Sw edition will be out on Den Uyl said position but they do receive compensation for Itember 23. no evidence had been found expenses incurred in serving the University. Trustees also receive use of a cty of any actual influence by the prince on vehicle for transportation to and from Uittirifrag. aircraft procurement policy, but said Bern- The trustees meet University business. publicly each month, except in the month of August. hard's actions had damaged "the national Meetifljgliiip weather interest." He said the government had usually held on campus but can be held elsewhere at the discretion of Occasionally the board goes on a weekend retreat to discuss one the trusttfo- . I Warm and humid concluded that he should withdraw from all the budget. particular problerife like today with a posts where conflict of interest The board also has the right to meet in executive 4-,- (ranee of thunderstorms devel- might arise. session behind closed doors when Den Uyl did not refer at any point in his wish. In recent years the th The Associated Press strategy sessions. Sen. Walter Mondale, league's debate project and a former further action until Mondale arrived in Syracuse late Negotiators for President Ford and No. 2 man on the Democtratic ticket, kept chairman of the Federal Communications Monday. sday for an upstate New York campaign Here is a rundown of the Jimmy Carter reported substantial a busy schedule in New York speaking on day's top swing, beginning Friday morning with a Commission, said Thursday's discussions political developments: nrogress Thursday in talks about ground subjects ranging from the Middle East to concerned dates, format and subject tour of factory areas and a meeting with rules for proposed campaign debates Carter's economic plans. t Ford met with political aides at local Democrats and new spa per editors. matter for the debates. He declined to Vail, between the Republican and Democratic In Washington, Ford then headed for the golf course and Carter elaborate. prior to a o Earlier .^residential nominees. spokesmen said no specific terms a ere Meanwhile, John Murray, chief counsel session with Republican leaders to Thursday, at an American Jewish Committee session, The candidates themselves took the day agreed upon after a 314-hour meeting «ith for the Federal Election Commission, said promote party unity. Polls published Moodala discussed the Mideast. "I don't think off from campaigning - Carter at home in representatives of the League of Women sponsorship of the debates by the league Wednesday and early Thursday showed that he had narrowed the America should abandon the Plains, Ga., and Ford on the golf course in Voters, which has offered to sponsor the would not violate federal campaign gap between him quetfjjr and Carter. peace in the Middle East, but I Vail, Colo. — while their running mates proposed nationally televised debates. But financing laws. But he said it might be serve the cause of f" took center stage, speaking out on a proposals were drawn up to be presented peace better bj illegal for the league to go ahead with o In Syracuse, N.Y., Mondale said he is it clear our support for I variety of issues. to the candidates, and the spokesmen said plans to solicit funds from corporations or not surprised at the new polls because "we unquestioning," he said. "We havete Sen. Robert Dole, the Republican vice the first debate could come in mid- labor unions to underwrite the debates. always expected a close, tough race... a great sensitivity to the negotiations of presidential nominee, was in Des Moines, September. The commission discussed the issue for We're not taking anything for granted." the state of Israel and not prod her." 2 Michigan State News, East tonsing, Michigan Frid°V. AUgus, 2? SQUADS RIOTTRY TO RESTORE ORDER Zulus, blacks clash in JOHANNESBURG. South men's hostels and other blacks. dents and others (led before men SowetJ strict instructions to avoid Africa police. (A£) — Savage fighting broke out in at least five Violence first broke out be¬ attacking mobs armed with shooting, "but I can't let them A police places tween Zulu hostel residents and knives and clubs. The violence get killed." spol,,, 1 'he Giscard fires Gaullist premier Thursday when rampaging other blacks Monday night in spread quickly to Naledi, They were the first reported 'ble attackers used^l Zulus battled blacks from other an apparent backlash against a Moletsane, Tladi and Emdeni attacks by Soweto residents on weaPon fro, ">l PARIS (AP) — President Valery Giscard president had refused to strengthen his tribes in a continuing reign of terror in the Soweto work boycott that ended Wed¬ areas of Soweto. Pangas-atypeo,*-1 d'Estaing reasserted his personal control powers in order to deal with the township nesday. Scattered fighting con¬ About 700 blacks gathered over the French government south of Johannesburg. tinued Tuesday and Wednes¬ Wednesday government's major problems — infla¬ Newsmen in the outside the Dobsonville police township day in the sprawling township Accused smuggJ in the face of coming leftist election tion, the weakened franc, unemploy¬ reported one person killed and of more than a million blacks. station after a group of challenges. He accepted the resignation ment and the growing strength of the several injured, the South Afri¬ Soweto Police Commissioner frightened women started of his Gaullist premier and leftist opposition. replaced him can Press Association said. S. W. Le Roux said fighting yelling "the Zulus are coming." with an economist little known in "He wanted an increase in They later dispersed. Uncon¬ politics. There was no immediate official Giscard d'Estaing named as Raymond Borre, 52, minister of foreign premier the president said of Chirac in a television interview Wednesday night. authority," confirmation. Unofficial reports put the week's death toll at 24. erupted again early today be¬ tween hostel residents in the Meadowlands section and then firmed reports said a mob of Zulus had chased about 600 testifies in Moscoi trade in Jacques Chirac's "An increase at whose expense? The The agency said riot squads spread to other areas. people in the Dobsonville area. MOSCOW (AP) - An dea' with unidentiPbl a outgoing appeared to be having some Schools in the Meadowlands American testified at his Sov¬ president's. I exclude it...It's fundamen¬ Several police were reported nese government. success in traffickers in tally contrary to the institutions of the restoring order by area were evacuated and police hurt when attacked by blacks. iet trial on drug smuggling transport the dru^ In resigning as premier, Chirac said the Fifth Republic." separating residents of single reportedly opened fire as stu¬ Le Roux said he had given his charges Thursday that Chinese The \ traffickers had threatened to mnimm the charge is 10 | kill him. camp. yearsiB|bT Politics banned for Spanish Gerald R. Amster, 33, of New MADRID (AP) - King Juan Carlos has prohibited political activity by Spain's 300,000 man armed forces, in or out of tions this fall. military The government gave no details the Platform revamp York City, gave few details of the threats. He said in a rambling statement to the court that they were made . leans The three are the first .J Union since to be Amster spoke tried in th, Q 1968, as it. J j on turned over to a uniform. order beyond saying, outside the Soviet Union. medical J "Military men are documents about proposed for AIP The king's royal decree is prohibited from joining political parties Amster and two other Amer¬ trie his» yet to be treatment i and the exercise of such activities of this icans are accused of trying to States. published, but Premier Adolfo Suarez announced it after a cabinet character." smuggle nearly 63 pounds of In his meeting heroin from Asia to Europe via statement, kt J sometimes there Tuesday. Diplomatic sources have reported Moscow airport. arenl Government CHICAGO (API-The chair¬ end to ating circumstances sources said it was a growing concern among conservative foreign aid and federal frontrunner for the AIP pres¬ Amster's codefendants, Paul move to ensure person of the American In¬ welfare programs and opposed might not be a" military neutrality idential nomination. Maddox, Brawer, 31, of Las Vegas, Nev„ as military leaders over the government's dependent party urged national such things as participation in truth in a rour. Spain prepares for parliamentary elec¬ program of liberalizing Spanish politics. who defeated Democratic pres¬ and Dennis R. Burn, 26, of New one studies the convention delegates Wednes¬ the United Nations, the busing idential candidate Jimmy Car¬ York City, have admitted the tence given - a possilk| day to make their party plat¬ of school children to achieve ter for governor in a 1966 state smuggling attempt. During the years for the crinw possiU,)L form appeal to "average Americans" rather than "up¬ racial balance, the Equal Rights Amendment and any liberaliza¬ election, was scheduled to trial Brawer and Burn also are charged with - whid| address the convention on Fri¬ voiced worries about possible measures that against th per-income, silk-stocking" tion of abortion laws. day, an AIP spokesperson said. retribution if they backed out of of death front voters. Shearer said he thought the Chinese w "You have to get the grass AIP's presidential nominee down to where the goats can would run strongest in agri¬ get it. You have to gear the platform to the issues that concern the cultural and industrial areas and urged the platform commit¬ Gunman holds hostage average American tee to take this into considera¬ people," said San Diego attor¬ tion. Ford names new campaign chief ney William K. Shearer, who founded the conservative group in 1968. He said a platform urging adoption of right-to-work laws in Ohio office bI VAIL, Colo. (AP) President Ford shook Ford said. would be "difficult for the up his campaign staff Wednesday, Baker, 46. Speaking to the opening ses¬ candidate in industrial a onetime Houston corpora¬ ... CLEVELAND (AP) - An laid off, held up to 12 hostages W. Va., who said naming James Baker, his chief pro-con- tion sion of the party's platform areas," while a plank urging Letdi| lawyer, was instrumental in pinning committee, Shearer recom¬ out-of-work Vietnam veteran at one time. him that "it's vention delegate counter, to replace down the last 100 American business firms not to terrible, In delegates for Ford mended adoption of a platform angry at his former employer He was armed with a sawed Rogers C.B. Morton as director of the fall locate plants in foreign seized a group of hostages off shotgun and a handgun, ' during the period before last week's that would appeal to farmers Johnson said Leach toidfl compaign against Jimmy Carter. countries would be more pop¬ Thursday and said he would authorities said. Republican Notional Convention when and blue-collar workers in in¬ the remaining The President told reporters that ular. release them if he could hear hostages mL the President was in a tight struggle with dustrial areas, not to those in Spokespersons for NBC, CBS 36th floor of the Morton will continue to be active in the Ronald Reagan. "upper-income, silk-stocking "I don't think there is much his demands on national tele- and ABC in New York said be released if he buildingr^L compaign as head of a special multi-man Baker came to the Ford districts." support in this group for the their networks were treating heari| campaign eight demands on national teli steering committee. Responsibilities of months ago from a position as undersec¬ Medford Evans of Jackson, ERA, but we want to be careful Ashby Leach, 30, of Hunting¬ the gunman's demands as a at 7 p.m. (EDTl. the committee will be announced later, Miss., chairperson of the plat¬ to word our ton. W. Va.. held seven hos¬ news story. NBC and CBS said retary of I opposition to ERA tages on the executive floor of form committee, said the group in such a way that we don't they would not give the gun¬ As Leach talked with jl the headquarters of the Chessie network time outside their probably would not have a final offend either those women who man son, a Chessie official aaifl Shorr subpenaed by House document to submit to the choose to... be homemakers or System Inc. in downtown news programs, and ABC said FBI special agent in convention before Friday. Cleveland. it had not received any the Cleveland office. Chari those who choose to enter request WASHINGTON (AP) He said he thought it Chessie officials said Leach, for live TV time. McKinnon, - The House appear before the panel if subpenaed likely professional fields or the busi¬ t Ethics Committee voted the party's 1976 platform would who worked as apprentice ma¬ The gunman was communica¬ Chessie will meet the Wednesday to but would not reveal his source. resemble closely the 1972 AIP ness world," Shearer said. chinist for the railroad holding subpena CBS correspondent Daniel Former Georgia Gov. Lester ting through Bos Johnson, for¬ demands, which dealt pri Schorr in an effort to find out who leaked platform, which called for an Maddox appeared to be the company for a few months mer news director at television with GI benefits for Vkfil Chairman John Flynt said the commit¬ three years ago until he was station WSAZ in the secret House Intelligence Committee tee voted 8 to 4 to authorize him Huntington, veterans employed by tbeil to report to him. subpoena Schorr and 8 to 3 to subpena In Los Angeles. Schorr said he would three other witnesses to testify Sept. 15. Legionnaire's disease kills PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Two persons July 21-24, the officials said. 2 •iBIdfl9 mlch.gon Slot*ur.i-*r„l, toilLooho/mic!, 'tun"'" of MSU Messongor Sorvic* Eait Lansing. Mich. 48823 GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER Make Music A who attended the International Eucharis- ROBERT L. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER The number of cases from the disease tic Congress here have died of naire's disease, raising the death count from the mysterious killer illness to 28, state health officials announced Thurs¬ legion¬ has risen to 177 persons, including the 28 who died. All but seven were connected in some way with the Legion convention. Part Of Y our They were the first deaths attributed to day. Life the illness among persons who had Both victims had stayed at the Belle- attended the Eucharistic Congress, an vue-Stratford Hotel, the headquarters for international gathering of Catholics held the state American Legion convention here Aug. 1-8. Editor's kidnapper found guilty KEY WEST. Fla. (AP) — William A.H. the Constitution at the time of the Williams was found guilty Wednesday of abduction. charges he extorted $700,000 from the Atlanta Constitution Williams was found guilty in August following the abduc¬ 1974 but was tion of editor given a new trial in Reg Murphy. Key Williams, a former Lilburn, Ga., West because of pretrial publicity and a contractor, had pleaded innocent questionable closing argument by the by reason of insanity to the charges, which prosecution. He was sentenced to 40 stemmed from Murphy's abduction in years in prison in the first trial. February 1974. Public defender Bruce Kirwan closed Murphy, now editor-publisher* of the his defense here as he San Francisco Examiner, opened it — was editor of saying Williams was "crazy as a bedbug." Once music comes alive in to your living room, you'll wont'l stay forever! I To make it last, Hi-Fi Buys has put together a system made up of: stereo| THK SMALLER ADVINT LOUDSPEAKER Young, Kelley plead Detroit's case Last Two NitM A really amazing 2-way system that offers the full 10-oetlve range ol m"l , And, thoy are the right size to fit any living ri DETROIT (UPI) Mayor Coleman A. Baraboo — message. TO POWER Young has made it clear he's going all-out "There is _ no excuse to terrorize a city The smaller end the Advents, we've picked the Scott R31S stereo receiver, which to soaring youth gang crime that has terrorized Detroiters this summer. bus...no excuse to shoot and to gentle priest," he soid. "We will stand for kill a has the right amount of power to do the |ob really well, but also hat«"| rtot»«Jj| In a 30-minute address Wednesday it Chicago's Hottest qualities needed for superb (AM ( FM) reception. B no longer. night on Detroit's three major TV Rock Band, FOR PLAYINO stations, Young explained steps taken to Meanwhile, Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley Wave offered the RECORDS t M,g| combat the youthful violence, detailed Thursday urged the state to lend a hand Old Time T.O. Prices « Garrard 770M automatic turntable with a Shure ■ ereo future plans and in giving Detroit the financial resources it cartridge, a combination that will treat your record* gently. appealed for "every¬ 1-6 one's help in needs to fight crime. combatting crime. "let me tell you as strongly Young said. I will not...permit anyone, as I can," "Detroit is our largest city," Kelley said. "In many respects the reputation of $499.0 young or old, black or white, to take our city over because they cannot find a this state is based upon how the people outside of Michigan view that city. Sun ooo Long Horn or find a job park to play in." He referred to a number of Kelley said he believes juvenile of¬ Country Western incidents, such as the recent robbery of fenders — such as members of the youth gangs that have terrorized Detroit — L HI-FI BUYS Disc Shop 1101 E. GRAND RIVER passengers on a city bus and the slaying should be put to work in civic improve¬ Men..Sat. Paddlefoot EAST LANSING of a priest at a local church, in his stern ment 337171? 323 E. GRAND RIVER I projects. Country Rock E.L. PH. 361-6380 [chigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michioon Friday, August 27, 1976 HUMANITIES OFFERED IN TRAVERSE CITY MSU transports degree !«■ By JANET R.dLSEN State News SUM Writer With budget belt-tightening cutbacks facing and gram in Traverse in September. President City starting Wharton an¬ tween MSU and NMC. "The program is self-support¬ ing with all costs being met by dents, program though subject to change, has been set at $79.50 study courses focusing America in the 20th century as on .in the nounced recently that students tuition per three-credit course. the integrative theme. The University and tuition in¬ of income," Dorothy "No general fund dollars are k v creases confronting its dents, many people may stu¬ Northwestern Michigan Col¬ lege (NMC) will be able to work Arata, asst. provost for under¬ graduate education, said. "The invested in this program," program will be administered in East Lansing by the College won toward an MSU bachelor of arts Arata, who coordinated efforts of Arts and Letters. Milton der how MSU fees for the program are much could afford to degree in humanities for the program, said. initiate an MSU degree pro¬ as part of higher." Hagelberg, regional director in a cooperative arrangement be¬ Around 30 students will be Traverse City for the MSU The expected cost to stu¬ enrolled in the first class to Continuing Education Service, fmw\ Non will handle local administrative details in Traverse City. -vocal communication "MSU remains committed to a variety of lifelong education programs," Wharton said, "and this new undergraduate degree opportunity off campus is fur¬ ther evidence of the manner in discussed at conference which MSU continues to extend and adapt the land-grant uni¬ versity philosophy to the needs of the people of Michigan." "The program will provide an By K AT BROWN by Easto. Because of handicappers' rejection of State News Staff Writer negative terms opportunity for people who such as "disabled," especially on the MSU have completed two years of Comprehensive programs and the human rights campus, Easto stressed nonvocal communication were the implications of its importance to those who are not familiar with the handicapper college to go on and finish," focus of the first vBII Communication Enhancement Institute conference day of the Kellogg Center. held at the movement in this area. Participants in the conference were given a test on communica¬ tion symbols used at the TRACE Research William N. Hughes, asst. dean of the College of Arts and Letters, said, adding that there The conference, held from noon and Development Wednesday till noon Thursday Center for the Severely is no four year was sponsored by the Great Lakes Area Communicatively Handicapped. college in the Center, Michigan State Dept. of Learning Resource Jana Fothergill, who works for the center at the Traverse City area. Education, Wayne County University of ||i Wisconsin, demonstrated how easily graphic Bliss Symbols can be Hughes, who is handling de¬ UJ Intermediate School District (WCISD) and MSU. understood as opposed to more tails for the program, said MSU Marge Easto, consultant supervisor for complicated systems. WCISD and Special Education of TRACE developes systems for cerebral will offer three courses one of the organizers of the palsied children, such as per the conference, spoke about communication boards. Wheelchair users can attach a term over a five-year period. variety of professions that were represented in the board to Ifvjfcr \Jt M ^ Specialists in computers, education, communication sessions. aids, techni¬ their chair that has Bliss on it in order to communicate Symbols, words or the alphabet printed Four college — Arts and let¬ cians and hospital workers from with others by pointing to the ters, Natural Science, Social around the country and Canada were in attendance. figures and constructing sentences. Science and University College The variety of Fothergill said the center develops communication boards to — developed the academic pro¬ terminology for handicappers was also discussed accommodate each child individually gram to be used and the 20th depending on the extent of their motor capability. One board was century America theme will designed with figures only on the right side because the child provide cohesion in the course was not able to use the left side Directorship open of it. Maurice LeBlanc, chief of the Rehabilitation Children's Hospital at Stanford, is involved in research and Engineering offerings of the four colleges. "We put together a humani¬ ties program under a central development of communication aids. theme and the courses following resignation are LeBlanc said the center studied the regular MSU courses taught by priority of needs of persons with cerebral palsy and found that members of the MSU faculty," communication, independence in daily activities, mobility and ambulation are the most Hughes said. [Brown piper bigs control polling- experiment limed it producing hy- The position of the director of former Office of Equal Oppor¬ Visual, printed and speech output are important. the communication in in in MSU crop and soil sciences brid strains of corn. the Human Relations Courses being offered NMC Dept. at tunity Programs, Perrin said devices used by the center. MSU will become vacant students fall term are History Sept. the new director would report "As we see it now — the visual output systems seem better for 1 wit h the of Art 440 (modern architec¬ resignation of Joseph jointly to Wharton as well as to the younger kids," he said. I' McMillan. Robert Perrin, vice ture). History 336 (recent himself. As children get older, LeBlanc said printed output is better and crop experiment aims president for University and American history) and Humani¬ finally, in adulthood, speech output is necessary for expedient ties 341 (humanities in the federal relations, said Thursday "Responsibilities in the hu¬ communication in society. that the search for a new man relations area contemporary world). continue to Wednesday night's session was headed by handicappers from director has begun. increase," Perrin said. "Not the Lansing area to increase awareness of specialists working with The arts and letters courses In order to secure produce applicants only do we have our board of handicappers. will emphasize historic hybrids aspects corn of the highest position will be quality, the advertised nationally, Perrin said. Appli¬ trustee commitments to ity of opportunity and the equal¬ Leonard Sawisch, chairperson of STIGMA, calls himself a radical handicapper. When he began his talk, Sawisch told the of the American culture. Social federally-mandated affirmative audience he would probably ilfstitt most of them and added, "If so, contemporary societal prob¬ m'AN'CV H. J ARMS cations should be sent to Per- action requirements for women I'm glad to be of service." lems, bags are used to control pollina¬ Rossman said. while natural science V News Stiff Writer tion by either allowing the This is t he cheapest method of rin's office and will be accepted and minorities, we are now Savtrisch cited several television ads where the audience is asked courses will focus on ecology ■ tooling along Mt. Hope pollen from one particular plant through Sept. 30. being required by Washington to donate money to prevent birth defects. He said that and conservation. 1 at inbreeding corn, Rossman said, Once the applications parents of University whatever speed to fertilize the ear it is because the procedure is kept are to assume similar responsibil¬ these children will often write a check to these foundations that is College courses will a part of, provide a tessary at the time, received, an evaluation commit¬ ities for the handicapped and essentially "eradicating their kind." continuation of the Great Issues or by bringing pollen from a fairly simple. In commercial per chance notice the tee representing interested Vietnam-era veterans." different ear to a particular seed production, two plants are Advocating the terminology used by STIGMA, Sawisch said he theme already offered in the m crop, complete with constituencies within the Uni¬ was proud to be a member of an Traverse plant. The former method cre¬ isolated by distance and the organization founded and City community laper bags. ates an inbred of corn, the versity will be formed to assist administered by handicappers because most organizations, such as through Continuing Education fiuld appear that the latter, ear of two inbreds. tassels are removed mechani Perrin and President Wharton Exhibit features Easter Seals, have little, if any, handicapper involvement. and offers additional a cross cally. Then a crew must follow in reaching their decision on a courses i bagged and The pollen-producing portion to collect the tassels so they "Handicapper is the term for a social class that we made," he dealing with other aspects of person to be recommended to fr sale. But actually, the of the corn plant is the tassel. American cultural interaction. an MSU crop The ear must receive pollen cannot fertilize the plants. This method demands more machin¬ the MSU Board of Trustees. Michigan crafts experiment from the tassel to produce a ery and manpower than the The director of the Human open thursday and friday nights till It producing improved fertile ear of corn. When an MSU method and becomes more Relations Dept. supervises de¬ The Michigan Folk Art Exhi¬ ibrids for growth on inbred ear is desired, both the bition opens Sunday at the expensive. partmental activities such as |n farms. tassel and the ear are covered to the Offices of Minority and Kresge Art Center and will After the ears are harvested, salong term project to keep other pollen away. But if a Women's Programs and the continue through Oct. 10. ■ improved corn hybrids of two inbreds is to be they are tested for the presence The exhibit features 200 cross of desirable characteristics. antidiscrimination judicial ma¬ Ticker development, im¬ achieved, the ear is covered to items made by Michigan resi¬ "We all work together and chinery, that are aimed at itating quality and bet- protect it from foreign pollen assisting the University in dents. Istance to insects and while another ear is covered to exchange information," said An opening reception for the Rossman, "and then it is made meeting its equal opportunity I" said Elmer Rossman, collect the grains. Then the bag and affirmative action commit¬ display will be held from 1 to 4 available to the public." pding project leader, with the collected pollen is The results of MSU's ments. p.m. Sunday. Music and re¬ far many improvements transfered to the protected ear experi¬ freshments will be provided. and mentation are also given to In an effort to strengthen the e several new and cross pollination occurs. Gallery hours are from 9 a.m. commercial seed producers. role of the department, which to 5 p.m. Monday re developed for com- "This way, you know the created through exact was by the trustees in Friday and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. pedigree of the corn and 1972 as a reorganization of the m explained that the can reproduce it each year," Saturday and Sunday. Millage election deadline Aug. 30 Reg. Brazier & 1 Fries and police briefs Aug. 30 is the last day for Ingham County voters to regis¬ ter for the special education millage election which will be Small Shake held September 28. The elec¬ I with coupon expires 9/3/76 [pt. of Public Safety the report and could not give tion is asking for an increase of _ Vehicle J was reportedly accident with ■vehicle at the intersec- ■Farm Lane and East any details. No citations were issued. one mil for financing special education in Ingham County. 89* »ne at l p.m. Wednes- "Where Your | ■e East Lansing Police Your credit union...that's / Burger Gets A I ■huh responded to the T said they transferred where everyone who works Better Shake" J > of the report back to on campus belongs. INCLUDING STUDENTS. Your MSU Employees Credit Union offers fast, low-cost loans, high returns on savings and Li/eTime Membership. Join and use the world's 1 employes largest university credit union. It's where you belong! Now offering sayings drafts - better than free checking. IQooLey's LEVI'S the Movin' On chambray shirt that does jeans top. the solo . . Isor drive eu MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION number with action into jeans, and gets the layering motion turtlenecks and lers of Local 1585 of the over J Federation of State pullovers, under jackets and sweaters. i'ni'ipal Employes ■) will have the Sand, navy, yellow ■ Participate in a blood oppor- complete framing or pumpkin ■Mnesday. service cotton/polyester, the carefree N Cross drive, • art supplies - student discounts design- permanent-press blend S-M-L. $14 rcl o'ood needed for • limited edition prints Labor Day holi- • 1 week service 1* held in 107 and 108 FREE ■w from 9 • do it yourself & save a.m. to 3 PARKING • close to MSU house of picture *•'1585 members are P Participate. For ap- frames Jacobsoris 79 Lj ar°l Peterson 2510 E. Mich. Ave, 482 9724 Bre. 9007. Mem- ©[poinfcin) Trustee choice must reflect commitment to higher education The state Republican and Demo¬ more than a perfunctory glance at been a time of crisis for higher cratic party conventions will be the candidates. education in the State of Michigan. held this weekend to decide a Without the necessary concern, Those who are to be entrusted number of important party mat¬ it is unlikely that these positions with the welfare of an institution of ters. Not the least of which, will be given any more than their higher education must be aware of though certainly treated in the traditional thoughtless attention: the situation they face. past as inconsequential, will be the candidates will be chosen on State support of higher educa¬ nomination of candidates to run for irrelevant criteria such as party tion plummeted from seventh in the two open positions on the MSU service or to give the appearance the nation to 39th. Some of those Board of Trustees. of racial and genderic equality. who currently sit on the board of Normally, neither the party the public at large care enough nor Ordinarily, this sort of party shennanigans would pass unno¬ trustees have admitted that we face the point where further ipST I' Tr- about these positions to give any ticed, but the past two years have budget cutbacks will deleteriously affect the academic services of the !I . University. £P I The crisis is indeed serious. o The state party conventions should take note of this fact and attempt to choose their candidates xJEEZ,rMSbRFXGUS- I THOUGHT \tXJ WERE ONE OF THOSE GUN-GDNIIUPIN® on the basis of long standing knowledge of and commitment to higher education in the state. To this must be added the capability The of dealing with the hard fiscal State News realities of 1976-77 without giving up this commitment. Friday, August 27, 1976 Serious attention must be given to the problem of representing Editorials are the opinions of the Stole News. Viewpoints, columns and letters personal opinions. everyone's interest in quality are higher education for the future on Editorial Board the MSU Board of Trustees and Editor-in-chief. Mary Ann CWckShaw Opinion Page Edl . Sherman Gornett not merely one particular party or Managing editor Bob Ourlion' Copy Chief Donna Bakun Photo Editor Al Wire Editor Micheline Maynard another. Burlingham Sports Editor Edward I Ronders MSU's effectiveness as an insti¬ tution of higher learning depends Advertising Dept. on this commitment. Advertising Manager DanGerow Ass t Advertising Manager 'Brezhnev A Is ' would get conventioner twenty years KANSAS CITY Everyone has his own William T. — Party Convention should be a circus." iBudtley poignant memory of the 1976 Republican "But they do blow horns?" I said. "Each delegate has a little bigger than a credit card, but ntf trip Q National Convention. My favorite took "No we do NOT have horns. Security You raise the card for yes. place in the large Kemper Arena. It was would not permit horns to be brought into vote. Thatikf Wednesday night and the band was playing May I ask you one the hall." Sights and smells "God Bless America" for the tenth time to shut up the raucous Reagan demonstrators who were blowing horns in support of their "A band?" I asked. "You must have a band at a Soviet Communist Convention." "Sure," I said. "What do you think of detente?' I "Well, I don't know how to brallf m "NO BANDS." you, but you see all those cruy pet fearless leader whom they knew in their "But how do you keep the people quiet if there in the silly hearts would lose. hats blowing those lei you have no band to play 'God Bless "Yes?" of GOP convention A correspondent with a notebook sat down next to me. He said he was a Soviet America'?" "We don't play 'God Bless America' at a "They're the ones in charge olden I think I scared the hell out oHib( newspaperman and asked me if I had any comments on the convention. 'Art 'Jbuchriald Soviet Congress and the people stay quiet los Angeles Times KANSAS CITY. - What kind of a show when they are told. We are very serious at policy..." Those who view these speeches I knew what I said could affect Soviet is it? A few observations: over television should tilt their heads to one I detected was a critical tone. our conventions." public opinion of the American electoral "If you don't nominate someone at a After a couple of days, one got the side if they mean to listen because "You mean you don't select your leaders system for years to come, so I chose my impression that to be a member of the like this in the Soviet Union?" I asked in convention of the Communist Party, what inevitably the television director will words carefully. "The voice of the turtle can Mississippi delegation is a profession. It is distract you — by flashing his camera on a do you do?" be heard through the land." surprise. that requires political skills, high 97 year-old "We do not," he said. "We have "We sum up. We only meet every four or lady with a Carmen Miranda He wrote it down. Then he read what he a Soviet physical stamina and a theological flair. Reagan hat, swigging from a bottle of five years so our ministers report to us on wrote: 'The voice of the turtle?" Congress every four or five years, but since 'What did granddaddy do, Mommy?" "He hooch. we have only one what has happened." "Or something like that," I told him. party we do not have to vas a member of the We must be grateful that Brutus deli¬ 'The speeches must be long," I said. Mississippi delega- "What you are seeing is put on a circus like this." ion" would he an appropriate response. vered his oration away from the television democracy in "Don't you hang up any signs at your I would be surprised if at the Council of cameras, or else at the action. You are a very lucky Russian. I have "Only six hours each. That is not very moment the crowd never conventions, such as 'Brezhnev Is a Bonzo' long when you are summing up the last five Trent the delegation from the Manichean was finally stirred to action, the camera seen so many Americans blowing or 'Dump Gromyko' or 'Commies Can't s caucused more horns for so long in all my years of years." frequently or tor¬ man would be showing an urchin scribbling Grow WheatT "Can someone get up and tured themselves with moral questions on the wall, attending political conventions. As a matter "No," he replied sternly. protest what "Kilroy hie erat." of fact, I haven't heard 'God Bless America' the minister has said?" refined, than some of the ladies and John Connally made the mistake of "Do the delegates to your Soviet Com¬ "No. That's all done in advance. You gentlemen from Mississippi, one of whom over advertising his oration. There is a played so much to shut them up either." munist Conventions wear funny hats?" I say "Do you think this is the way to select a what you want before the overwhelmed the infidels of NBC by saying danger that attaches to a asked. Congress meets. press announce leader for a country?" he asked me, in what Once it meets, you listen." she was uncommitted and she was ment "We do not believe that along the lines of, "at 8:35 p.m. on all a Communist "How do you vote?" waiting instructions from above as to whom networks, the honorable John Connally will finally to vote for, but she promised that deliver the Gettysburg Address." He is a NBC would be the first to know. And when very eloquent man, but makes the mistake the afflatus was finally upon her, she of screwing up his face in a contortion of signaled to the microphone, and we had as lapidary concern for the Integration thru Greater Mobility and keeping the Yippies from inw'rtl errupted a communication from above ments that suit less the requirements of to below as we have had in memory. the text, than the republic at mo¬ rhythms of the para¬ To the Editor Accessibility (STIGMA). A handicapper is a person who experiences the handicaps due to limitations of their environment. To be ... the convention activities... • I*' T policed themselves and made no" Indeed, the lady turned out to be a graph. He must not look equally gloomy in labeled interfering in any convention « prophet: her instructions had been to vote anticipation of a nuclear war, and a rise of handicapped implies the total other than the usage of tbeir bul«i«Jl mental and physical for Ford. It may be that Grant took one penny in the price of a gallon of incapacity of a person. Crown Center Hotel on Sunday »| and have been Those handicappers on Vicksburg, but the revenge was absolute: gasoline. we taking it since the the process of campus who are in says that 'Nothing has emerged wp Missisippi took the whole of the republic a Nelson Rockefeller's enemies will no beginning of man. earning their degrees are Yippies' presence..." I persoMH ,ry or so later. doubt conclude that his sppech — which was We will take it no more! We have finally certainly not incapacitated. much of their "presence" and sow come out of the closet to fight for our nehow, the Mississippi people man¬ really quite quite awful — was intended to rights May we suggest to Dr. Hamermesh that emerge. Many of the non-Yippie. and that includes the right to aged it all rather ingratiatingly. One didn't subvert the ambitions of the Republican develop through his preoccupation with proper people who camped at their site " 1 mind the attention one gave them, though Party, now that he will not have an official terminology that relate to us the way we at least with the conviction, witnw* fit. If the English and lack of concern over people's perhaps this is because, as they say, when role within it. 1 don't really believe that, see new use of the word to organize local Yippie chapters^ feelings, that his mind is indeed handi¬ there are no alternatives, there are no disinclined as I am to the conspiracy view of handicapper is an "atrocity to the language" dent of any affiliation with the |W| be it! We would rather see an atrocity to capped. problems. history, but I have to confess I can't think of so New York. The level of oratory has not been a the language than an atrocity against us. Ann E. Beattie plausible reason for someone to say about uniformly high. Howard Baker was very his own unsuccessful pursuit of the presi¬ Atrocity John S. Hogg 139 Woodmere#5 Jeff D. Knoll He also said that "the police hmjl good, ihough he knoweth not the virtue of dency that "somehow I could never Chairperson group of vocal Christians, get to ly. Speaking to that huge auditorium the church on time." Or to refer to Ford as a In Dr. Hamermesh's letter on August 23 Sign Language Action Movement 148 E. Owen Hall speakers compete with the YipPj T requires that the speaker do a good bit of "football player without a helmet who led he stated that "yet another atrocity to the (S.L.A.M.) Paul D.Turpin 147 E.Owen Hall delegates attention..." The 1W J what Mencken once called "plain hollering." the team." When he got around to deploring language" has been introduced by the State concern with the Christian gn»rj The only way you can get a political the "Nader-day saints," I came as near as I News when they use the word handicapper name by the way is Chris*"] ntion actually to stop and listen to ever have to understanding the John Birch to mean a person with a "physical incapac¬ America; they were at the Ke^l what you are saying is either to intimate in Society. ity" (the State News did not ever use Handicapper! only Tuesday night. The UPJ tee that you are going to do something dramatic isay, defy the Having knocked the television people, I handicapper to mean this, rather a handi¬ capper is a person who has a physical Thank-you Yippies, that night and the l™ j| evenings, was one by the Mississippi should compliment them for some extraor¬ delegation); - that, or summon the dinary achievements, notable among them characteristic that is labled, by society, as a In regard to the letter to the editor from Harvey. He had absolutely •loquence of a very great speaker. This the scene with Walter Cronkite talking to handicap). Dr. Hamermesh concerning the (mis)use of Thank you very with the Christian goup. He,|i> much for your article Iocs not mean that you need to say Barry Goldwater and Nelson Rockefeller, inything — Barbara Jordan subdued Madi- with flashbacks to the dear-sir-you-cur If there has ever been an "atrocity" it was when society decided io call handicappers the terminology handicapper to denote someone with a "physical °f Jan'Ce Me8Ser and Joe on to be coincidentally them. The Yippies and P'a'^ Hirrdl Hofy" _M incapacity": Wetm on Square Garden as totally as Bob Dylan exchanges between them during 1984. Now the handicapped, abnormal, disabled, crip¬ The State News is simply respecting the WEI WtGM-rV M TV a"d Channel U' appreciate it very much had a running feud for quite •ver did, and said even less. We Rockefeller is saying (ruefully) that he was pled, freaks, etc. because these words have wish of a group of people to be called also enjoyed Sherman Once you have the audience listening to more liberal than Governor Carey while in highly negative social meanings attached to handicappers instead of handicapped. The Monday's, the 23rd, edition. Garnett's editorial in Again, all of us involvedJn of the convention thaw J - you. your narrative must roll, and you must New York, and Goldwater them which contribute to negative attitudes State News also respects the wish of a is saying at all costs avoid However, his article, mention pf us and hope that; p telegraphing the huge (unconvincingly) that his foreign policy was against us. such as the feeling that we are group of people to be called Black rather in Wednesday's expanses of wisdom you have left to deliver. less expert than Rockefeller's. It's edition is not in to our documentary whicn „ like the not quite human, that we are not as capable than "nigger," Chicano rather than quite accurate, at least from Do not, after 35 minutes, "spic," for Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. on U« say such a thing Sunshine Boys, only with a as "normal" people and thus cannot hold and Jewish rather than "kike." "We come now to the field of happy ending. WELM-TV. foreign Washington Stor jobs. We face extreme prejudice and Handicapper is a word coined by a group tt.| discrimination because of these attitudes on the MSU campus — Students for Total He said that the police had "no trouble in 745 Burche® | ■irhiaoo stole News, Eo»t Lonslng, Michigan Friday, August 27, 1976 rea bikers deny png' stereotyping IcHAELTANIMURA X, New. SUM Writer not saying there aren't some bad-assed bikers, but that's "We keep our not people ■bikes: Harleys, Hondas straight," Steve said. "If some¬ Tjiimphs - some straight "Our colors body screws up, we come down (insignia patch) Ln models, but many tells it all," Mary said. "It's a on him. We don't want our Istom paint jobs, chrome, flying peace sign. We're not out people to cause any problems." a front ends, and re- to fuck with Though it was their interest anybody." in cycling that brought them 1 engines. The Family is a well-orga¬ into the club, something more I people: young men, nized club, with elected officers than that keeps them in. L wearing their biker and regular meetings. Dues, blue jeans, T-shirts "We're together all the ns - pool and beer sales at the ■ther vests. time," Steve said, "like a clubhouse fund The big ■ clubhouse: dim lights, All Family. family. That's not just our 30 members are em¬ L the eyes; old couches, name; that's what we are." ployed, many of them at Olds- "You get a pool table — the mobile. Others are tight with some¬ farmers and body when you go on runs with j walls covered with mechanics, and Lester, the club them," City Lights, the trea¬ L, pictures of cycles and enforcer, constructs stained surer, said. "You get to really glass windows for churches. know someone that ■bikes, people, clubhouse "You can't be on welfare and way." X are The Family Motor- "There's always afford the kind of bikes somebody we around to ||ub of Lansing. have," Lynn, the vice presi¬ help you if you're down," Lynn said. "My trailer Ire a elub, not a gang," dent, said. "Some of our bikes blew apart in a tornado, and ■, the president, said. are worth $4,000." before I knew it, The ■ not out to hassle or get The Family helped organize Family was there to Jon anybody; we're ■have good time. a just the Motorcycle Club of Michi¬ the pieces." help me pick up gan to help bring bikers from > people bowl, some across the state together. On "Maybe to the 'normal' peo¬ Lowmobiles. We ride ple we act crazy," Marv said. July 4, 500 bikers went camp¬ "Well then, that's what we are ing with $1,300 worth of beer a whole bunch of ling — respectability has and a live band. crazy [ uphill fight all the way, "When we were people having a good time. ■ the road captain, said, ready to "You know, I'm important leave, the park people com¬ here. People care for ■re not the Hell's An- me, and I mended us on how well we care for them, It's I he said, "but a lot of cleaned up the area," Donnie one little I jump place where I'm somebody I to that conclusion said. "We didn't have one — re ride bikes. I'm belong. problem that weekend." "It's a place I can be me." CASH FOR YOUR USED BOOKS TURN THIS TERMS BOOKS INTO CASH AND VACATION TIME SHIRTS AT CAMPUS BOOKSTORE We 'veadded 507 E. GRAND RIVER 60 seats...9 sky lights with live plants...stained glass and antiques., ' a comfortable counterbar...kingly seating...nightly entertainment... ACROSS FROM and more Olde English atmosphere. Just a few more ways to enjoy BERKEY HALL 9 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. ALL DURING FINALS WEEK In the <$dwUr tradition 246 E. Saginaw East Lansing 351 - 4200 ^ AU9U" »!!,,*» BRIGHT COMEDY SATIRIZES MARRIAGE 'Luv' ends Boarshead seasol By PETER J. VACCARO work, aet and properties are used to great advantage tl State Newi Reviewer pacing ia alow In the play'a first act - due perhapi to i hL. small house that was somewhat alow to The Boarehead Theatre completea a bright and happy ... considerably through respond - temno^J season with its production of Murray Schiagal's comedy "Luv," - up a quick and spirited Charlea Herbst'a set, in aU its second I'l left-handed salute to love and marriage in America. simplicity, function! Its atmosphere la bright, Ita tinea aa bold as the Schiagal's farce is dark, low-brow, indelicate and irreverent. Its play', ,1*1 objects of attack are divorce and marriage, the rights to happiness suggestion of a bridge, from which suicide leaps occur hZl and self-esteem, the right to life and whether or not it ia worth it ia sinister enough and the resultant blend of gaiety iuT after all. Schisgai'i ideas are hardly new and theater these days reinforces the spirit of Schfsgal'a darkly comic vision may seem to have a surfeit of exactly such plays. But "Luv" stands The Boarshead Theatre's "Luv" is an overall appropriate end to a leason of which the Boarshesd P|» apart from the rest. "Luv" hai atyle. be proud. "Luv" continuea at the Ledges Playhouse in (wl J The Boarshead company of three has style aa well. Ensemble Park, Grand Ledge, through Sept. 6. All performances by John Peakes, Phil Heald and Kriatie Thatcher 8:30 p.m. periormancstta are all first-rate. Peakea is a thorough delight as the down-and-out Harry Berlin, a failure at life, a failure at love, a failure at suicide. Peakes' stage manner ia broad and he explodes his character beyond the already LIEBERAAANN'S= outrageous exaggerations of the script. He unashamedly borrows technique and business from other actors who have handled the role — moat obviously from Jack Lemmon — but he is a gifted OUR CANVAS actor and he makes the borrowings his own. Phil Heald is strong as Milt Manvilla, "Berlin's best friend." The Luggage... character is hardly likable, but Heald wants ua to like him and we do. Kriatie Thatcher is equally atrong aa Ellen ManvUle. Light, Tough the wife 4 * '■k V' who is passed as a parcel from husband to beat friend to husbend and Economical "Film Indian" la I lithograph created at the Tamarind Institute by Fritz Scholder. again. Heald and Thatcher play off of each other well and their extended romp in the play's second act makes a New York City street bench aa worthy a marital playground as any Feydeau bed. Robert Miller's direction is true to the spirit of Schiigel's sense of farce. Movement ia broad but fluid, light gags for the most part WKAR TO AIR SIX-PART, MULTI-CULTURAL SERIES ■ I DELIVERY AVAILABLE) ■ Indian art reveals mood of Southwest introduce the artist and inte¬ the demystification of artistic work. grate art and artist with the creation. Yet, at the same time, iand and society in which that The series is exquisite, as "American it produces awe that these engages the Indian Artists" viewer in its work is This is produced. ambitious aim (or straightforward processes pro¬ duce works of stunning visual finely crafted aa a sand-paint¬ ing. The quality of photography I Bu, any Medium exploration of Native.American an impact. is unique; film reflects the land -pj art in the Southwest. The series explores the ma any more half-hour series and it is ambitious considering how little is known about Individual pieces by each and people, refracting back the quality of life in this multi-cul¬ I At the regular price \.\cIa\ Get Identical PIZZA I jor forms of expression which artist are tural region. Poetry, music, art _ displayed against dominate art in this region. The six-part program ranges in Native American art and the primitive preconceptions most natural or black backgrounds, so the viewer can study and and the land are combined in epiaodes which bind our inter I FREE I viewers bring to auch a series. subject from pottery-making on understand the pattern of that eat with ita almost hallucino¬ Little Caesars Pizza I the Santa Clara Reservation a jet-set painter in Scottsdale. to The series departs from the illustrated lecture approach en artist's work. This montage is underscored by a poetic narra¬ genic quality. The series aira on WKAR, I 12031. Od. River 1 shrined by Arthur Clarke in tive explaining the artists' phil¬ Channel 23 It "Civilization." It does, however, on Tuesdays at 8:30 ® 337-1631 I t ranges in mood from osophy and scored with music devout prayers to Clay p.m., with a repeat Mondays at Lady reflect his insistence on placing It's fashioned of the finest appropriate to that artist's 3 p.m. •upon expires t-1-74 Ona coupon por ordar tightly woven heavy digging her clay for pot-making art in its proper milieu and convos with handles and ralnforcementi of hi to portraits of the doorway examining the emotional and drunks propping themselves intellectual landscape which in¬ webbing, and fitted with dependable, heavy-dv against the doorjambs in Phoe¬ spired it. zippari. Choose brown, navy or blue denim ii size to fit your need. nix. There is more than physi¬ cal distance between potters Medicine Floser and Lonewolf Pieces are followed through their production. The crafts of Finally, fashion VILLA CREME print-making and pottery-mak¬ •34" and fashionable painter and print-maker Fritz Scholder. ing are explicated as the comes to frames. INTRODUCES Self-Styled Submarine! (S.S.S.) 31" process is demonstrated step- They stand at two ends of a and Sandwlchei 35" by-step. spectrum of experience and • Mil# attitude connected only by The process of painting on High Ham andSwisi 43" a Pastrami their racial identity. lithograph stone and its washes are lovingly detailed. It is a • Subt with your 56" Upcoming episodes introduce striking, elegant approach to favorite meats and chaetaa R.C. Gorman a Navajo painter and printmaker. Helen Hardin, a Santa Clara painter and f UNIVERSITY "X Bring this od in for graat discounts Charles Loloma. renowned CHRISTIAN on any sandwich and drink Hopi jeweler Unique, elegant CHURCH combination and intelligent each episode 1 1st Visit Bad Visit seeks to illuminate the art. i'.in N. Hagadorn Road 3rd Visit 1 St ml v Period-KMKla.m. 2 IS* off 80* oH ir •## j Worship-11:00 a.m. 1 Sandwich Sandwich Sandwich I UNIVERSITY Singspiration-7:P0 p.m. Co-optical offers 1 and and you a wide selection of and | Transportation | Drink Drink Drink frames. Come in for the finest in fashion | REFORMED Provided ■PARIAN PLAZA eyewear. 2227 W. Grand River Ok.m.i CHURCH CALL 332-5193 On Way To Meridian Mall " EAST LANSING • 209 E. GRAND RIVER -eg. DOWNTOWN • 107 S. WASHINGTON 4930 S. Hagadorn CENTRAL UNITED lacrost, From Akers) METHODIST Across from lh. copitol Sermon Topic: Dr. James Nixon 9:30 Study Groups Registered Optometrist 10:30 Coffee Hour "TkmDMrsT.TIw Brookfleld Plaza Worship 11:00 a.m. Hom.k.U of FwHfc" For Rides Coll 351-6810 by e«v. Wavl Hwrtmssn after 9 a.m. Sunday Tom Stark, Pastor Fred Herwaldt, Worship Services TOtMa-wk COMING Nursery Available Associate Pastor 485-9477 SOON! to tour campus South Baptist Church ■won kino 1141 E. Grand River 10-SKID BIKE 1518 S. Washington Lansin< Sunday - 7:00 p.m. BREAKFAST CLEARANCE "Don't Shut Cod Off" Continental-Style Have It Your Way 9:45a.m. Fellowship College Bible Class and refreshments For Breakfast, Tee! ★SAMURAI Use~»99M muhem in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. in the fireside room Choose From « . equippM with lopl.in iompon.nl.. ......NT.. Eggs Sausage Pancakes Suntour, shimano, Did Compe Sunday !1:00o Assorted Danish & Muffins Ladies Tenniswear "For Changing Timet" Juices Cooked Te Your Orderl Coffee DANSKIN Summer Clothing S*l# | • Top. • Pants Ifpto We Will Be Up to FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Opening At 6:00 A.M. • Dresses Call 482 0754 tor information - Dr. Howard F. James E Sugden, Pastor Emery College Pastor BrMklait Served 4- 10 A.M. ,10 A.M. • II P.M. Regular Menu Open Weekends Till Mldnlte • Shorts 20% OFF joikit. 40% off | UvlJackGto-lOSOrr Lchiaon State Newt, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday August 27, 1976 fioanl charged with delay (continued from page 1) $26,000 and $35,000 a year; •Provide Michigan with a voted in good honestly believed faith, but they that sample of the signatures were if a JFCCDemfL's ffi ajest j*) fairer tax system by some of the tax off shifting analyzed, the petition would fall middle- short of the income and retired necessary amount." taxpayers However, Waite added, ex¬ onto wealthier taxpayers; amining a portion of the signa¬ •Ensure that the state loses tures is not a normal procedure. no money by requiring that all "The board has not followed revenue lost through a middle- this procedure in the past income tax cut be replaced with several years," she said. somewhat higher tax rates on The citizens lobby, which has people with higher incomes. advocated a middle-income tax Bernie Apol, director of the cut for the past several years, Michigan Elections Division, does not plan to let the proposal Thursday confirmed that the die without a fight. board was split down "We are going to the Court of party lines. "I presented to the board the Appeals to demand that our proposal be placed on the report of our check which ballot. We are confident the showed an excess of 40,000 court will do it since we have signatures," Apol said. "But the met all of the qualifications," Republicans feel that a test Ross said. "We expect to be sample should be made to placed on the ballot by the determine if the signatures are court sometime before next all of registered voters." Thursday." However. Esther Waite, a Democrat who is chairperson of the board of canvassers, does not believe that are involved. party politics Resignation (continued from page 1) "The board split, but But the premier said the you can't say along party lines," she commission reported the said, "f voted for certification prince had gone "too because the petitioner filed a frivolously" into transactions that gave the im¬ petition with an excess number pression he was susceptible to of signatures that were duly favors and approachable for processed by the staff of the "reprehensible" offers from Elections Division. I don't think Lockheed. The commission the Republicans are using de¬ found the prince had put him¬ laying tactics. I think they self in "a dubious Emil's menu tells the light." history of a family serving the Lansing area for 54 years. Emil's 6025 West Saginaw is a fine Italian restaurant full of little nooks, crannies and alcoves. Emil's BRIGHTEN atmosphere is perfect for a cozy dinner of Lasagna, which V they claim has the best sauce in town. Another favorite at Emil's is Canelloni, rolled IIP YOUR Italian pastry filled with meat, smothered with mozzarella cheese and covered with Emil's spaghetti sauce. WEEKEND Even though Emil's is a genuine Italian restaurant, they Vt>a offer items for the vegetarian, including Fettucini, Manicotta WITH A PIZZA or Italian Sea Shells. The menu at Emil's is rounded out nicely, they also offer seafood and Americon house special ties. Everyone should be happy eating at Emil s OR GRINDER FROM Every evening Emil's offers a dinner special. Monday nights they offer Fettucini with your choice of their special cheese sauce or shrimp sauce. Naked chlckeni have been studied by Loulaiana State llnlveralty research associate Robert Truax Bell's Pizza Open from 11a.m. deliveries from 4:30 Tuesday nights are very popular at Emil's, it's their all you can eat Spaghetti and since he found one in a p.m. meatball special for '1.50. newly hatched brood Wednesday is "Viva Italian" night several with all their Italian years ago. Though he hasn't found out 225 M.A.C. specialities priced at '3.25. what causes chickens to be hatched sans feathers, another researcher, William Johnson, 332 - 5027 Monday through Thursday Emil's has a pizza and pitcher says they special for under '3.50, (a great price when you think about have practically no commercial value. They have to be kept in rooma with regulated temperature, or it). else they'll catch' cold. Now we're to lunches. Emil's offers daily luncheon They also are aoclal introverts and shun sex. Johnson says the feather- specials always different, always under '2.00. It's a great less friends of normal chickens are shunned and and affordable way to enjoy a spicey Italian lunch. have oodles of psychological hang-ups. Every night is a special night at Emil's whether you're there as a two some or a group of 100. Next time you hove a sorority or fraternity party to plan, call Emil's. The banquet facilities are quite impressive, ask anyone for the Zeta Tau Alpha house, (they loved it). Emil's happy hour is a great deal, 3-6 Monday through Friday. Emil's hours, 11:00 a.m. till 2:00 a.m. seven days a week. Spend an evening with this Italian family, they're gracious hosts, with half a century of service behind them. SPCNSCCEI) cy:< Schensuls CAFETERIA GINO'S ROMA Deli Items. Italian Dinners. Puzu LANSING MERIDIAN MALL MALL POLO BAR Delicious Homecooked Modern Food Country Music Hoppy Hour Weekdays 2-6p.m. Pitcher Special Cd&Sl Sr.- Try our Buffet Luncheon Thurs. ^fun. Mon. and Tues. Night Mon. • Fri. '2" 1 '/> ml. East of Meridian constantly updotec 662 W. Grand River Okemos Mall imRHQ AT Tape facilities for 349 2240 - RESTAURS lessons and for us E A« reviews of clas AT 01 supplementary materials. PIZZA^j^VILlA ** Make-ups for missed lessons |l(®) In theStfvultr tradition (jfai |"tMed. grate tfteafc ij 246E.Soglnow « BHD'S "Dine in candlelight and •ftplete information call c enjoy your favorite cocktail" ('13) 474. (HI 'ormlngton Hills THE STATE ROOm (313) 44}. ]|49 Ann Arbor IMPERIAL GARDEN ■ 'nn Cut., in lug; Kellogg Center Gracious . dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere, E^iusoion ■"oringand guidance" Breokfost ' Sun. BAM- It AM 345-269$ I SINCE 1938 Dinner Sun. |1Jr*PM-4PM *« nr Servir FIAT 1972 128 4 door. Excellent mechanically, nice body, new 487-505S C-6-8-27 1261 _ _ man apartment in Capitol Villa. $70.351-0007 after 4 p.m. S-1-8-27 apartment manager Bev, 361- Z798. Can be seen at 1130 Beech, COUPLES-ONE^-I P«<*. appliances, radials, $1200. 482-2127. Z-1-8-27 AMERICAN, GERMAN AND apartment 103. 1-8-27 (401 utilities paid. $155 iT** FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also 487-6357. 1-8-27 (13) AUTOMOTIVE EAST SIDE near Sparrow, 2 body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ Knob HHI Scooters t Cycles dents and faculty on all cash 'n' bedroom, furnished, clean. Bus Ports I Service carry VW service parts. IMPORT Apartments one block, 2 male students. Phone Aviation EMPLOYMENT TBaytlMsM AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ zoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 485- WE HAVE 3 482-8183, 12-6 p.m. X-2-8-27 (17) MERIDIAN. CAMPUS and mail CedarOr**] Apartment, I Cars Painted 9229, Master Charge and Bank BEDROOM UNFURNISHED FOR RENT Americard. C-12-8-27 (37) APARTMENTS close. Carpeted, deluxe one bed¬ Apartments w room, sir, snack bar. $180. 339 Houses Hmmi'i Body Shop 2346. X-1-8-27 (141 Rooms FOR SAIE 7)1 Sheridon Oft Hwy. 27 419 - 5)97 [_ Employment jfjj] From J25T P.r Month (INCLUDES GAS HEAT ft WATER) EAST LANSING. One bedroom Of urniihed trpartnaw •'orUmonlMMu, II I furnished. available NEAT, MATURE person for at¬ Balconies, parking, • Animals tendant to attorney of slight build swimming pool FORD 1971 Pinto stationwagon. call walking distance. $195 up. 351- • air Mobile Homes in wheelchair. Evenings and morn¬ 1770, 372-1685. X-0-12-8-27 1131 conditioning Manual transmission and radio. • LOST I FOUND Please contact Dave Findlay at ings, lifting involved. Attendant 349 - 4700 wlth-in walking free 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Compen¬ 348 OAKHILL. Furnished one distance to PERSONAL MCFADDEN CORPORATION. campuj PEANUTS PERSONAL 482-1103. 1-8-27 (16) sation includes full basement a- 'ON THIS SITE, A MONUWEkTT PEPICATEP TO 5 miles from campus bedroom. $190. 351-8058. Prefer¬ REAL ESTATE RECREATION FORD GALAXIE 500 1970. Excel¬ lent transportation, air, new tires partment. 28-27J29I References 374-8652. 7HE STUDENT APATHY MOVEMENT OF THE MlP-7(Ts, MAY SCWEPAY' FE BOILT Community otmosphere Sorry, no pets able after 4 p.m. on weekdays. 4-8-27J12I ■•"H from <||| I 311 EAST Lenawee, 2 downstairs SERVICE Inst'uction and muffler, dependable. $490 or best offer. 349-2972. 1-8-27 117) WANTED HOUSECLEANING help. 8 hours weekly, near cam¬ fiT THEN IF IT ISN'T. WHO CAR.E5 A FURNISHED mobile house. 1 or apartments, utilities paid. For ap¬ E. 1135 Michigan Ava. L pus. Call 332-1350 after 6 p.m. 2 bedroom. Quiet, on lake. Winter pointment call, 487-1199, anytime. Lansing,35). 1631 I Typing 2-8-27 112) sports. 10 minutes MSU. Now 4-8-27 (131 (next to Brody) FORD PICKUP 1972. Very good TRANSPORTATION leasing for $30 week/up. Child condition, 6 cylinder. Moving, BARTENDER FULL okay. 641-6601. 0-1-8-27 1251 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA 325. WANTED must sell, $1450. Call 489-7052 or part time. or ROUND TOWN' Experience not necessary. Apply Large upstairs one bedroom, fur¬ 627-4318. 3-8-27 (161 HUDDLE EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, block nished $110, 351-7497. 0-4-8-27 OKEMOS, SHARP 2 5 NORTH, 309 North •RATES FORD RANCH Wagon-1968. Good mechanical condition, pow¬ Washington. Lansing. 7-8-27 (151 WAITRESS FULL Employment if LEiployfflMl (If to campus, furnished, air, $160 per month, lease, deposit. 332-5144. 1-8-27(131 apartments, near Meriifa'wl 349-2751, 669 3654 ieavl 12 vord er brakes and steering. 349-3432. or part time. BABYSITTER - HOUSEKEEPER MODELING $10 per hour. Phone WANTED-ONE female sage. 11-8-27 (121 1-8-27 (12) Experience necessary. Apply full time for school year 76-77. 489-2278. Apply in person 527 East for large two bedroom. Very close HUDDLE NORTH, 309 North THREE BEDROOM Must have own car. Also must Michigan Avenue. 24-8-27 (13) to campus. $63/month. 332-2981. duplex ^ PINTO RUNABOUT 1972 for sale, Washington, Lansing. 7-8-27 (15) enjoy children and cooking. Wage SALES REP WE'VE CHANGED!! Z-3-8-27 115) furnished, near campus 9-11-76. 361-7026 after t„ 34,000 miles. Great condition, RN CHARGE Nurse for skilled negotiable. Call after 1 p.m. 351- $1100. Phone 627-4317. Z-1-8-27 6367. 5-8-27 (25) $12,000 NEW DUPLEX, close, 2 bed¬ X-3-8-27 (121 13 6 8 nursing facility. Excellent oppor¬ • Now $1,000 a month salary for those Managers rooms, fall, 12 month. Dish¬ tunity to use your professional BABYSITTER-HOUSEKEEPER. who • Now Maintenance 4-7 BEDROOM homes 12 2 It S.7* " 10.10 II u qualify. Nationally known washers, parking. 337-1419, 337- and ma skills. Full and part time positions for fall. Great locatia IS 2,75 7.20 13.50 11 10 PINTO RUNABOUT 1974, factory Reliable, dependable, mature corp till train a sales representative • Now Look 1862. O 3-8-27 (121 open. Call Miss Lee, Director of woman. Hours 7 a.m. 4:30 p.m., for this area. Degree or sales EQUITY VEST about ot II 3.21 1 11 11 30 20 11 air, automatic. AM/FM stereo, - Nursing at 332-5061 Monday Monday-Friday. Two children (9 background preferred. Applicant HOUSE, Saturday 11 til 20 3 10 1.10 ' 11.00 22.10 tinted glass, Michelin tires. $2100. through Friday 8-4. E.O.E. 5-8-27 Next to campus, balconies, EAST LANSING close-in. 3 rooms u 25 1 50 13.00 23.50 31 00 694-6466. 1-8-27 (141 1331 months old and 8 years old). Must must have management potential. free canoes, 2 johns per opt., and bath. Unfurnished, married 351-5511,484-9472,485-S6»«l have own transportation. Refer¬ Send resume to Box 1614, East 8-27 1241 large apartments. couple or single women only. No PLYMOUTH 1947 BLACK, mint BABYSITTING AND Housekeep¬ ences preferred. East Lansing. Call Lansing, Michigan 48823. BL-2-8- pets, utilities furnished $175. condition, 48,000 miles. $1795. 351-1040. 4-8-27 (31) 27 (63) Phone 332-5988 after 6 p.m. 3-8-27 DEADLINE ing in our Okemos home. Two livers Idga A Call 393-8551 after 5 p.m. 3-8-27 children, 4 and 6. References and 1241 Waters lybef re publication RENAULT R-12 1973. Front wheel own transportation required. 349- 3827 after 5 p.m. 3-8-27 120) EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER, with references. Will babysit Mon¬ day through Friday any hours at [ For Rent ]p£] TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. A par luih Idga PENNSYLVANIA NORTH, fur¬ nished 1 bedroom. Utilities paid, drive, 25 mpg, $1250. Call 332- MOUNTAIN JACKS RESTAU¬ my home. Cherry Lane Apart- 10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- Fall: 2 bedroom, $160/month plus deposit. Phone 8719. 3-8-27 (121 RANT is now hiring restaurant mems_Call355-7968.ZJ-2-8-27J19) 1010. C-12-8-27 112) 4 parson apartments 627-5454. 0-3-8-27 113) personnel, full or part time, lunch THE RAINBOW RANCH is now from $80/month. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973, 20,000 miles, radio, $2200. Call 355-5872. Z-2-8-27 (121 and dinner. Food Waiters Food Waitresses accepting applications for cooks, waiters and door checkers. Apply SI LARGE 2 party furnished effi¬ Call Bob or Joan 332 - 4432 PINE LAKE Apartments. 6080 Marsh Road. One bedroom, luxury HOLMES SOUTH 301 row. Apartment efficiency, g»L ne in person, Friday, August 27th, apartment near new Lake Lansing Cocktail Waitresses ciency, close to campus, air Park. Quiet country atmosphere in level, includes utilities, $130.$] VEGA 1975,3800 miles, rustproof¬ 1976. 1-8-27 (20) Hostesses conditioned. $180. 487-4451 or 7497. 0-4-8-27 1131 EAST LANSING area. Models excellent location. $165 month ed, steel belted radials. 60,000 mile 351-1610. 0-5-8-27 (14) Busboys, Busgirls CHILD CARE needed in Okemos open 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. One two plus utilities. 339-8192. 3-8-27 (26) BUY A 2 bedroom r warranty, excellent condition. Dishwashers home for 4 year old boy. After¬ bedroom and one efficiency apart¬ $3,000/best offer. 349-1443. X-2-8- Cashiers near campus and pay $701« noons from 12-3:30 p.m., WANTED FEMALE - share 2 ment. Newly remodeled, starting VERY CLOSE to campus. Two 27(17) Monday- rent. Completely furnished, «| Bartenders bedroom, starting fall. Close, $84/ at $170. Utilities furnished except large bedrooms, nicely furnished, Thursday and/or Fridays from 8:30 carpeted, air conditioning, 0 VW 1966. Newly rebuilt engine. Secretariat - 3 p.m. 349-2972. 1-8-27 (23) month. Lynne 1 -616-461 -6260. Z- lights. Swimming pool. Security 1 'A baths. 332-1818. 2-8-27 (12) Boiler Cooks pets, quiet. $2000. Terms pa $400 or best offer. 485-9520. Test 3-8-27(13) deposit, $125. On bus route, under 332-8498. 1-8-27 127) drive. 2-8-27 (121 Kitchen Prep Cooks JUST PIZZA is taking applications new management. Call NORTH WANTED ONE male for 4 men in Maintenance TWO FEMALES needed to share 4 POINTE APARTMENTS off M-78 for summer and school year. Must Twyckingham, September-June. man apartment. Management Trainees be 18 and have own car. Hourly Waters-Edge. Call 1(6161 842-4832. 2-8-27 (131 and Haslett Road, 332-6354. C-4- Rent. $78, negotiable. 337 9658, PINIIAKI Apply in person between 8 a.m. - 6 wage plus commission. Apply in 8-27 (45) 351-1227. Z-2-8-27 (15) p.m. Monday through Saturday person. 1139 East Grand River APARTMENT} I VW BEETLE 1966. Excellent inside beginning August 18th through after 5 p.m. Z-BL-1-8-27 (30) and out, recent rebuild, must see, September 4th. MOUNTAIN JACKS is located 54 block east of 6080 Marsh Rd. $495, or best offer, 332-0106. HOUSEKEEPER - BABYSITTER. Z-3-8-27 (141 Lansing Mall. ENTERTAINERS in¬ Meridian Moll Arte I Starting September 1st. Monday- terviewed Monday - Friday, 7-9 Friday, must have own car. Call One Bedroom p.m. Bring your own equipment, [ Motajcto one and two piece only. Equal 351-4795. 1-8-27 (13) Furnished $160 - $165 One bedroom, Opportunity Employer. 2-8-27 COOK EXPERIENCED full and Utilities Paid HONDA CL 450 condition, Steve 351-7810 and 1973. Good 11221 part time. Apply in person, ALLE- 6, 9, or 12 Month Pine Motel appliances, shag carpetH air, drapes, adjacent*! EY.J-8-27J12) Automotive 355-1607. 5-8-27 1121 GIRL TO keep house clean 5 days/week, 2:30-4:30 for bed pa¬ BABYSITTER NEEDED in Spartan Leases Available and • ifxirlmi'tilx new Lake Lansing Pari. | AMC HORNET 1970 KAWASAKI 90. Excellent tient. 332-5176. 1-8-27 (13) Quiet country atmoi-1 1970, excellent Village fall term. One child. Varied tires, shocks; new muffler and condition, new battery. $235. hours. 353-7925. 1-8-27 (12) 7157 East Saginaw Road ■ One bedroom/efficiencies phere in excellent f DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER in electrical system parts; 57,000 miles. $560 or best offer. Call Phone_627-5848. 1-8-27 H2) _ _ our Okemos home, for school PART TIME employment for MSU East Lansing, Michigan 48823 •No pets location. IdealforgrodH Dave, at 349-3688 after 6 p.m. BULTACO 1971 250cc cross year. 18 month old girl, all day. 4 students 12-20 hours per week. students and young T 1-8-27 1241 country, with extras, runs great, year old girl half day. Monday Automobile required. 339-9500 or 4 miles from MSU • Country setting couples. $325. Call 349 2069 before 5 p.m. 339-3400. 0-5-8-27 (16) through Thursday, 8:30 - 4 p.m. M78 (1-69) Near Marsh Road • Reasonable rates BUICK 1966 Skylark, excellent Z-3-8-27 (141 No housekeeping. Prefer student RESIDENT MANAGER couple for transportation, engine runs great 1974 HONDA CB360 with wife. No smoking, drinking or student project in East Lansing. '165/month plus vlilill«| $250, 484-2289. Z-2-8-27 (12) sissy visitors. Must have own transpor¬ bar and buffer carrier. Like Phone 351-1310, ask for Mr. 339-8192 new tation. $40/week. Phone 349-9341. CAMARO '968, good engine 327- 4300 miles. Only $650. 882-5970 Martyniek. 2-8-27 (15) 1-468-3857 2-8-27 (43) 8, automat e, neat interior, new 3-8-27 (161 front tires exterior rust, $850. WAITRESSES AND Bartenders. 349-9213. Z 2-8-27 1151 350CL HONDA '69. Good condi¬ Must be neat, clean and have ROBERTS CUTLASS 1975 442 black with - tion, trailer and accessories, $400 or best offer, 485-9520. Z-2-8-27 good references, full or part time. Bartender must be experienced. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS (13) gold stripe loaded and like new. $3900. 332 1301. 2-8-27 1131 1974 KAWASAKI 400 Mach II S-3, Apply in person, South Logan. 4-8-27 (26) JACK'S, 4926 EAST SPECIALS DATSUN '972 AM/FM, snows, excellent $650 or best condition. 7300 miles. WAITRESS FULL time. Apply in good thru Aug. 31st 31-38 m.p.g Immaculate. $1650 or offer, 484-3415. person at THE HUDDLE, 820 West best offer, 393-9078. 2-8-27 (121 2-8-27 1151 Miller, Lansing. 4-8-27 (131 "We Are Your HONDA CB350 1972, $325 or best WANTED: CAT Stevens guitarist- Complete Automotive DATSUN 1974 B-210 in very condition. Built-in CB and AM/FM good offer. 393-8259 call after 5 p.m. Z-2-8-27 (121 vocalist for September 19 wed¬ Parts Center" ding at MSU. Call collect 1-301- stereo cassette player. Moving, 588-6287. 4*27 115) must sell, $1895. Call 489-7052 or Open the door to a new or better 627-4318. 3-8-27 (231 car. Read the Classified Ads for the best selection in town. Our concern MUFFLERS, PIPES, AIR LIFT SHOCK s DUNEBUGGY-FIBERGLASS is sales and body. Modified engine, street AND legal, $1200 or best offer. 337- SUZUKI 305 1968 good condition. Fast, clean $225 or best offer. we market a ABSORBERS 1408. Z-2 8-27 (121 332-3207. Z-1-8-27 1121 line of top ACCESSORIES (150 PSI) quality finan¬ HURRY... cial services. We're an Only a few apartments left for the fall. — next to campus « equal tunity ployer look¬ oppor¬ em¬ 2 johns per apt. 3 — THEY WENT — on the R.d Cedar ing for highly THAT-A-WAY...TO — furnished motivated COLLINGWOOD air conditioned people (men V — APTS!! and — balconies women), EVEN THESE — free canoes who thrive PARENTS WOULD APPROVE ft air conditioned Roommate Service on working AND-DIG" 2 with others, $49 95 * dishwasher available Installation Available and A a shag carpeting a unlimited plush furniture parking RIVERS EKE want make a name who to 731 APARTMENTS Installation Extra. A model open daily AND for them¬ •Close to Campus *Shag Carpeting •Air Conditioned *On-Site Management robirts automotivi robirts auto WATERS EKE selves. •All Appliances including dishwasher 'Private Balconies wistlandshoppin* Now leasing for •Luxurious Furnishings 'SWIMMING POOL ■ast [ Fall APARTMENTS VTQPER PERSON-3 OCCUPANTS-SPECIAL 2-MAN RATES cintir Call 351 - 8282 III Now laoilnp tor fall 4980 Park Lake Rd. at 1050 Waters«dge Dr. For details: (behind Old World Mall more LEASING CENTER OPEN Mon.-Fri., 1 • 4 Sat. 11 a.m.-2 Grand River, E. Woverly at Saginaw (next to Cedar Village) Laming Phone 372 -6170 on tho river I) 332-4432 Call 372-7450 PHONE 351-7212 731 BURCHAM DR., E. LANSING Phone 3S1 -8062 A few blocks East off Abbott Rd. Hn.M-F 8-6,Sat.5-5,Sun. Mrs.M-FI-1,Sat.« 10-4 Sun. 10-4 Ihiaon State News, East Lhnsing, Michigan Friday, August 27, 1976 1 1 S3S Cj®bJII1 QmbsJH | —SB 'Iffl Rooms BEDROOM, unfurnished, U at 1308 Haslett Road EUREKA 1024. Furnished one upstairs bedroom apartment, $120. 1038 MARIGOLD, 5 bedroom EAST LANSING, 2, 3, 4 and 5 1654 ANN Street. Exceptionally [ ForSaH ® dornl or phone 332- 351-7497. 0-4-8-27 (12) house, 1 block from campus. bedroom duplexes and houses. SINGLE ROOM, male student; CLAVICHORD-CASE and bench, MID-MICHIGAN'S largest selec¬ nice home in quiet residential an 6-8 p.m. 2-8-27 (181 Furnished. Large yard, fireplace, Near campus. No pets. Call CLAU¬ Block Union, cooking, parking. dark wood, best offer. 332-0310, tion of top quality used musical garage. Students and pets wel¬ neighborhood. 3 bedroom, double 314 Evergreen, 332-3839, eve¬ EcK AREA-Near MSU, 2 FEMALE ROOMMATE to 3-man, two bedroom apartment. ^are come. Call 351-5312 or 484-8064. CHERTY REALTY 351-5300, even¬ car garage, full basement, beauti¬ nings. 3-8-27 (121 evenings. 1-8-27 (12) merchandise is found at WILCOX MUSIC. Peavey Vintage amp. 1-8-27 (221 ings 332-5900 or 332-0444. 2-8-27 ful yard, appliances provided, is Stove, retrigerator, car- $85 plus electricity. 351-8195 (231 MUST SELL woman's ten speed, Ampeg V4B, Ampeg VT40, Am- 2-2- including washer and dryer. Refer¬ re 351-5964.2-8-27 (12) 8-27 (13) INTERESTED IN fraternity living? excellent condition, $85. Call 351- ences required, $390/month plus peg B25„ Ampeg B-15N. Acoustic SHARE CO-ED farm, furnished, Single rooms, $460 per term. 6951. Z-1-8-27 (12) NEED MALE roommate to share 2 utilities. Call Joe Miller, 3324240. 270, Acoustic 136 bass amp. iOWN room. Heat, water WANTED: 1 or 2 roommates for private room. Ten minutes cam¬ bedroom townhouse, own room. BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY. E.M.C. Sagittarius guitar amp. ■ busline, $95 plus electrici- 2-3 woman apartment at Campus pus. Quiet, mature. 351-8231. Call Dick, 394-2966. 2-8-27 (13) 04-8-27^35) Call 351-3921. Membership not MOVING OUT sale-Singer sewing Many more bass and guitar amps 1772. Z 2-8-27 (121 Hill. Call 349-3652 1-8-27 1121 required. Z4-8-27 (181 machine, almost brand new, bean evenings. 2-8-27 JUST A few large houses left. 4-7 including Fender, Traynor, Kus- (16) VERY REASONABLE, 2 girls bedrooms, 1-3 baths, and kit¬ bag chairs and more. 110 VanHoo- tom, and ARB. New and used P.A. TWO MEN to share house near ROOMS IN house. Modern, spa¬ ®AM WOODS WANTED, MALE roommate Ce¬ dar Greens, 2-man, 1 MSU, furnished, Phone 332-5977. 1-8-27(121 $75/month. share furnished house, utilities paid. Near MSU. 332-5977. 1-8-27 chens. Call EVI today at 351-5611, 484-9472 or evenings cious, carpeted, furnished, close. 332-1095. 0-1-8-27 (12) sen or call 355-1659. Z-1-8-27 (19) SHERWOOD S7200, Sansui 212 systems and microphones. Peavey, Hyland, Traynor, Bose IPARTMENTS bedroom. Sept.-June. 351-4077. Z-4-8-27 0-3-8-27 (211 ATTRACTIVE LARGE with cartridge, Dynaco A25 speak¬ 800 P.A. speakers. New Shure PE 5EQ mics. New and used drum (12) LCC DOWNTOWN near 4 bed¬ EAST LANSING duplex. 4 bed¬ rooms, ers, over 80 albums, $500 or best 300 SOUTH Pennsylvania. Two sets. Large selection of used elec¬ room, $60 per person plus utilities. room unfurnished, 2 baths, wash¬ graduate women students, $16- offer. 351-7743 after 6 p.. Gor¬ tric guitars. Travis, Bean Artist, L HEATED MMWi NEED FEMALE roommate, 4 per¬ On busline. Parking, 484-5185. er, no pets. 332-3746. 1-8-27 (12) rooms and bath. Beautifully fur¬ nished. One quiet person. No $20 weekly. References. 332-1746 don. X-Z-2-8-27 (20) Gibson Firebird. New Les Paul 55 son apartment, 2-8-27 (14) after September 9th. 2-8-27 (14) • Unlimited parking September 15th, smoking. 3-8-27 (14) Special, used Les Paul deluxe. campus close, $76. Phone 349- 3, 4, 6, 7 BEDROOM houses and Gibson L6S, Gibson SG. Fender • Furnished 0762. Z-2-8-27 113) SIXTH ROOMMATE needed duplex. Located on Lexington, $85 for duplexes. Modern, furnished, car¬ TWO BEDROOM furnished TWO SINGLE bedrooms, close to school, $46.66 - $51.66 plus !H ^ J CASH \ telecaster and stratocaster, used p Studios plus utilities. Call 351-7209. Z-4-8- peted, laundries, close. 332-1095. house. Near campus, bus, and utilities. 489-3245. Z-2-8-27 (12) FOR Fender and Gibson bass guitars. SERIOUS NON-SMOKING 0-1-8-27 (14) Gibson and Martin acoustic gui¬ k1 Bedroom dent. Own room in nice stu¬ trailer. 27 (13) shopping. Phone 349-3435. 3-8-27 OWN ROOM in 3 bedroom flat, BOOKS tars. Pre-war Gibson SJ, 1930's k 2 Bedroom $100 includes utilities. Call after 5 12 MILES south, 3 bedroom LANSING EAST side. Large 4 436 Division. Spacious, private, L-3. Used Martin D-28, Martin 12 p.m., 351-0540. 2-8-27 1151 HOUSES FOR Rent beginning fall. k Air conditioning bedroom, 2 baths, $220/month. I Fall Rate*! TWO BEDROOM apartment, ly furnished and carpeted. Seven part¬ country home, large yard, $250. 351-7497. 0-1-8-27 (12) Also 3 bedroom house at $155. 669-5513. 1-8-27 (17) Call and leave a message. 627- 9773. 9-8-27 (12) quiet, clean. 337-2177 after $108 5 p.m. per month. 1-8-27 (18) Gibsons Loads of string, 1938 Martin 017-H. Imma¬ culate condition 1930's National Steel duolian. Gibson Lap Steel. Many low price acoustic guitars. BLOCK TO campus, 3 bedroom SINGLE ROOM, block campus. Paper and large rooms and clean. Close to WOMAN NEEDED, own room, SIXTH ROOMMATE needed for Male. Furnished, utilities, quiet, Fiddles, banjos, dobros, dulcimers, furnished house, $350 plus utili¬ hardbacks, Text and LCC and bus to MSU. No children large house, co-ed, near campus, house at 526 Lexington. Own $50 summer. Fall. 332-8498. BL-1- mandolins, harmonicas, and even [745 Burcham Dr. ties. Two bedroom furnished du¬ Reference or pets. Students welcome. $150 $75/month, 332-0984. Z-1-8-27 room, $90. Mike, 351-5513 or Rich, 8-27 (12) an Indian sitar. Newly recondi¬ 351-3118 plex, $300 includes utilities. Lease, (12) 351-7118 after 9 p.m. Z-2-8-27 plus utilities. Call 371-1479. 2-8-27 We buy books anytime tioned band instruments. We deposit. 332-5144. 1-8-27 (20) j 9-5 Weekdays (301 (18) GIRL, OWN room, $77/month. 128 W.Grand River stock new guitars and amps. If we EAST LANSING near. 5 minutes don't have what you want, we'll GRAD STUDENTS needs 2 males, Deposit $113, open September 1 bl. W. of Union HAYFORD SOUTH 120. Base¬ to East Lansing. Two bedroom 3, 4, 5 BEDROOM houses and 15th. Close. 337-7042. 1-8-27 (12) get it. Our prices are competitive :MOS 1 and 2 bedroom 3 bedroom house, 1 mile from ment apartment. 2 bedroom in¬ carpeted home, stove and refri¬ duplex. Close to campus. $270 and MthruFri. and we take all types of mer¬ Cnts available. Modestly cludes utilities, $145. 351-7497. campus. Craig. 351-1375, even¬ gerator. $200 plus utilities. 351- chandise | Call 332-0111. 0-12-8-27 04-8-27 (121 ings. 1-8-27 (15) 6369. 1-8-27 (19) up. 6®-51KLZ-2^-27J14) TWO FEMALES, fall. $95 each \ 9:00 • 5:30 f in trade. MUSIC. 509 East Michigan, Lan¬ WILCOX plus utilities, 2 blocks from Union, HOLT, TWO bedroom ranch style sing, 485-4391. CAMPUS TWO blocks. One NEED QUIET non-smoking female EAST LANSING. duplex. Full basement, plenty of own room. Call Jane after 6 p.m. ELECTRIC PORTABLE typewriter. C-12-8-27J189) and for nice furnished duplex. Own Carpeted 2 bed¬ 1-313-884-3140. Z-1-8-27 (19) ■HED, 1 person, immediate two bedroom apartments. room home, stove and parking, $185. Call 484-2003 even¬ Excellent condition, $60. Leather SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE jy No lease/deposit. $85/ Mod¬ room, $70/month. Sue 332-6106. refrigerator coat, $125. Call 355-1275. 3-8-27 ern, furnished, laundry, $195-$260. quiet area. $235. plus ings. 7-8-27 (15) SALE! Brand new protables ■includes all utilities. Near Z-2-8-27 (14) utilities. MEN, CLEAN, quiet, single rooms. (12) 332-1095. 0-5-8-27 1141 332-2495. 1-8-27 (15) $49.95. $5 per month. Large \ busline. 694-6466. 1-8-27 Cooking, one block to campus. selection of reconditioned used TWO EAST LANSING duplex, 4-5 bed¬ Call 487-5753. 0-1-8-27 (12) ROOMS in 4 bedroom SEARS COLDSPOT 16 cubic foot machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- ONE BEDROOM, air conditioning, WANTED, FEMALE, own room, rooms, 2 baths, rec room. $375. townhouse, $70 per month. PEN- freezer. Harvest Gold, 2 years old, chi's, New Home and "many pool, September rent paid, Birch- September through June. Great 4 393-7055.372-1585. 0-12-8/27 (12) ROOM WITH Its TWO blocks, free heat, field Apartments. Call 394-4453 NYLANE, 355-7549,355-3338. Z-2- 8-27 (12) bedroom house on Linden St. ft bath in quiet house, $75 a month. Phone 351 - $325. Magic Chef double range, others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. i, unfurnished, shag, after 5 p.m. Z-2-8-27 (14) THREE BEDROOMS. 8 miles di- Harvest Gold, 2 years old, $350, EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Excellent location and roommates _ 9043. 1-8-27 (12) [her No pets. $185 and $75, plus utilities, after 6 p.m. rent North of MSU. Carpeted, 351-1043. 3-8-27 (23) COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ 32-6033. 1-8-27 1161 THREE BEDROOM house for ton. 489-6448. C-12-8-27 (36) EAST LANSING, large one bed¬ 351-5381. 1-8-27 (25) fireplace, basement. Country liv¬ OWN ROOM in 3 bedroom town- lease. Furnished, $270 a month BECKWITH CONCERT grand up¬ room, furnished. Across from ing. St. Johns Schools. $350. house, immediately. 485-2472. Z- 100 USED VACUUM |ONE block, special one campus. Sharp, clean, $200. Call plus utilities. 415 North Magnolia. 5 TO 6 bedroom house, partially 332^172. 4-8-27 (18JI 1-8-27 (12) right piano. Excellent condition. cleaners. m $185 and two-bedroom Phone 485-1353 after 6 p.m. 2-8-27 _ _ $400. 351-1043. 3-8-27 (12) Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. CLAUCHERTY REALTY 351- furnished, $400/month ($360 sum¬ DUPLEX 1522 Snyder. Off Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 it $225 includes utilities. Haga¬ 5300, evenings 332-5900. 2-8-27 mer). 607 Virginia. Shown Satur¬ PRIVATE ROOM in three man and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING B4 4014. X-3-8-27 1171 dorn, seven bedrooms, unfurnish¬ SALE. VOX organ $170. Amplifier 118) day, 11-3 p.m. 332-1297. 1-8-27 furnished house. $70/month plus EAST LANSING - 2 bedroom ed, fall, $500. Laura, 351-0185. $100. Tape deck $280, negotiable. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar op¬ (17) ft utilities. Call 882-7631. 2-8-27 •EMALES needed. Rivers duplex, furnished, carpeted, clean. 4-8-27 (12) Paul 332-2701. Z-3-8-27 (12) posite City Market. C-12-8-27 (24) GRADS NEED friendly mature (14) ■apartments. Furnished, air Phone 351-5964. 2 8 27 (12) female roommate, own room, WANTED PROFESSIONAL per¬ SOUTH LANSING-Extra pleasant, RALEIGH MEN'S white 10 speed FUJI S10-S, 25", cyclone derail- )ning, two bathrooms, bal- attractive, unfurnished, MSU five son to share furnished house in SINGLES IN old Victorian man¬ racer, like new, 4 months old, $100 2 bedroom, furnished. Ownership leurs, excellent condition, $195 32 4488,332-1102. Z-1-8-27 HOUSES, HOUSES, HOUSES, Haslett. $150/month plus utilities. sion. miles, $85. 332-6095. Z-2-8-27 (15) East side, 2, 3 and 4 bedrooms care. References are vital. (Will Furnished, utilities paid, kit¬ negotiable, 351-3852, Debby. Z-2- or bes^offer, M3 5635. 5-8-27J16) from $170/month. Call Joe Miller Monthly agreement. References. rent or sell) 663-8418. 0-4-8-27 (17) chen, TV lounge, parking, very 8-27 (12) FURNISHED-TWO bedroom with 339-8344. 6-8 27 (17) close. 332-1800 or 372-1800. 0-2-8- GOOD INCOME-tour 2 bedroom BLOCK from campus. One shower. Utilities paid, A.I.M., Inc., 332-4240. 0-2-8-27 mobile homes, rental business parking. 27_I17) furnished. No pets. 1-8-27 (12) 332- Also efficiency apartment. Both private, male students or couple. (19) FOUR BEDROOM furnished, 4% THREE-FOUR people. Two bed¬ rooms and study, furnished du¬ Q Rooms MAKE YOUR COFFEE SWEET and really clean by sprink¬ POT BANG AND OLUFFSEN stereo system. Handcrafted in Denmark. near campus. $260 monthly profit. Now occupied, well kept, all for Shown at 1214 East Kalamazoo, plex. All carpeted, clean. 669-9939. ROOM AND board, 151 Bogue 75 watts per channel, Beogram $9200, $1500 down. This is an LANSING. Large furnished miles from campus at 1005 North 2-8-27 (13) ling some salt into pot and rubbing 3,000 turntable. Speakers and excellent investment for spare 3-9 p.m. 5-8-27 (23) Street, FARMHOUSE FRATER¬ well with a damp cloth. Rinse with im duplex for 4 girls. Close Pine, Lansing. Freshly painted NITY. Call 337-9230 or 332-1175. amplifier encased in cherry wood. time. Would keep but must move js, carpeted, fireplace. No interior, clean carpets, draperies. STUDENT RENTAL houses, 4 and boiling water. Lose a pet? Try a Virtually new, $800. 351-7895. to California, 332-8498.1-8-27 (40) Z-10-8-27 na Classified "Lost and Found" Ad. fc-2495. 1-8-27 (18) Well maintained. No pets, refer¬ 5 bedrooms, year lease, plus 5-8-27 (26) ADVERTISE YOUR Rummage- ences. Year lease, $280. Sue utilities and deposit. Phone 337- SINGLE ROOM for gentleman. ■Y FURNISHED 2 bedroom HASLETT 2 bedrooms duplex, 7866. 2-8-27 (15) MENS SINGLE rooms. No kit¬ AUDIO CLEARANCE, over stock, Garage Sale at "special rates" 20 evenings 332-3398. 2-8-27 (29) Good location, clean, parking. *home. Close to campus. chen, 3 term lease only. 3 blocks words for $2.50 a day in our $175 plus electric. No pets. Call 482-8304. 1-8-27 (12) odd items, year end models, lots 2 persons, air condition¬ from Union. Clean, quiet. Phone "Round Town Column." Call 355- 393-9090. 2-8-27 (12) FIVE BEDROOM furnished house. LANSING EAST side, 3 bed¬ of accessories, must sell to make 's month. 349-4892. 2-8-27 351-5076 after 5 p.m. or week¬ 8255. S-28-8-27 (21) rooms, September 6th occupancy, 2 PERSONS needed for room in room for new equipment. MAR¬ Two blocks from campus. $77/ ends. Z-2-8-27 (21) month plus utilities. 337-9574. $200 plus utilities. 484-1964. 2-8-27 farmhouse, $65/month plus utili¬ SHALL MUSIC. East Lansing. TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished. NEW STUDENTS you need furni¬ (12) ties, 651-6437. Z-4-8-27 (12) C-5-8-27 (24) ENCY APARTMENTS for Freshly painted, oak floors refin- Z-2-8-27 (13) GIRLS SINGLE rooms. Close to ture and T.V.'s and small appli¬ inning fall. Call and leave a ished, oak woodwork, bay win¬ Union, 3 term lease only. Quiet, ances for that new apartment this EAST LANSING. 7 bedrooms FURNISHED ROOMS near MSU. dow. Dining room, garage, base¬ FULL DRUM je. 627-9773._9^-27J12)_ ANN STREET, near Hagadorn. carpeted, air conditioned, range, Kitchen and bathroom privileges. clean, no kitchen. Phone 351-5076 set, $300. Xylo¬ fall. We have all these at prices ment, walkup attic. Five miles Double or single room in splendid after 5 p.m. or weekends. Z-2-8-27 phone, $100. Call after 5:30 p.m. you can afford. Also leather coats, \NSING. 2 dishwasher, refrigerator and gar¬ Call EVI, 351-5511, 484-9472, or 351-0845. 3-8-27 (12) rooms furnish- from campus. 1429 Roosevelt, house. Great neighborhood - all golf clubs, sporting goods and e entrance and bath, bage disposal. Must sign lease. evenings 485-5698. 0-3-8-27 (15) stereos. Also a complete electron¬ Lansing. Year lease, one petless conveniences. $170/double; $120/ References and security deposit I, limited cooking. $120 married couple, $195. Two cou¬ LARGE ROOM in country home, LARGE SELECTION of frames. ic repair service. DICKER & DEAL single, plus low utilities. 332-8259 required. $600/month. JACKO- Is utilities. 351-5313. 1-8-27 ples $215. Sue, 332-3398. 1-8-27 351-5535 after 6 MALE, OWN room, furnished. available Gfasses for everyone. OPTICAL SECONDHAND STORE, 1701 or p.m. or VAC COMPANY 487-1888. 8-8-27 September first. 485- (37) weekend. Z-1-8-27 (29) Country, nice, $60. 349-1240. Z-1- 9520, campus 10 miles. Z-2-8-27 DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, South Cedar, Lansing. 487-3886. (26) 8-27 (12) Lansing, 372-7409. C-3-8-27 (14) C-1-8-27 (50) THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory Save Time ★Save Money Dependable Finns anil Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you TRAVEL BAKERY HEALTH FOOD PROMOTION CALCULATORS OPTOMETRIST. 10% Dlf COUNT Discount CO-OPTICAL to oil MSU Calculator* etudanti Querent—d lowest prices In town. SERVICES cMm Wt IL RESERVATIONS on purchases of 12 ★ Hewlett Packard j Itest Unsinf'l Only or mora, yogurts ★ Kings Point CteperathtOyrkoi) HIKE TRAVEL and broods oxdudod ★ Texas OFFICE Lansing's CAKE Dannon Yogurt 29C e EYES EXAMINED Instrument |130W. Grind Rhrir Eart Laming BAKER Hand Decorated Cakes For All Occa»ion» Delivered To Your RANDALL HEALTH FOOD Broakflald Plaza ★ Omron e e GLASSES CONTACT LENS Cot//uwui Dorm Or Apartment 351.6010 414-1317 1311 E. Grand River 11311, (hmd User BRIDAL SHOP JEWELRY IreetfieJdPfaia D'»avh riorisiioNMi" 332-6892 lllilll THE COMPLETE DOROTHY'S STEREO REPAIR WEDDING SERVICE BARBER SHOP AUTO SERVICE SPORTS EQUIPMENT PROMOTION BRIDAL SHOP JEWELRY Change Bio Bom Brides-Mothers-Bridesmoids ZOOM in on Cold Farhfon BUD'S Hockey Equipment People Read Our YOURDREAM Art Carved UNION DRESS COME TRUE GIFTS business i BUILDING Bicycles BUSINESS Cuitom made Custom Picture Framing advertise BARBER AUTO PARTS, Invitations, napkins, weekly SHOP SERVICE matches personalized PROFESSIONAL AUDIO INC. Pack And Wood fibre flowers, in RK Products REPAIR DIRECTORY mturr -ARBt« j* ' wedding cokes. Pedal Pro * Three full time the professionally Shop - Open Thursday Evenings •Layw Cutt LATE MODEL You Just Did! 15972 Turner, Lansing 317-1314 * business •Litest Styling Complete Test irranty or MOTORS AND Call 372 - 5941 for appt. 319 E. Grand River Ave. East Lansing, Michigan •Women'! Haircuts I * directory Loaner ampli PARTS A SPECIALITY Bee ' tittle Peek" CALLPAULA CATERING SERVICE 555 K. GRAND RIVKR 6M21M Halfway Ootsrssn Molt 4 ereeue RECEPTIONS 355-8255 J J7 - IJOO Msson on M. Csdsf 355-8255 HIOHLAND HILLS M.S.U. TOBACCONIST PROMOTION FURNITURE CHILBRENS SHOES IMPRINTING OOLFCLUB Union Catering NOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TOP HINGE. Spouts 'lettering "Catering Specialists" Banquet Facilities AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR! ACMl IIDMM CO. 'Wedding Receptions for 2nd Floor University Mall IV ... 'Cigantu by We have la itoek • Startaaa ■ DsbMU • Sobreiae 'Breakfasts, Luncheons, Dinners wedding Receptions 300ipeople •Bor Setups 'Pipe Tobaccot by: W/J reasonable rates 1T7S ■ Three Star - tad 20 Red Deer /i\;W TWIN '49" 'Take-out Service catered meals, •Meeting Rooms and Him Meade DOUBLE '59" Infinls end Children's SHOES cocktail lounge Equipment 'Pipet by Savinelli • corner of US 27 North end Odd sizes to ordar Widths B EEE YELLOW PAGES ' Orthopedic Shoes 355-3465 Alwerd Road • Tip end Bullet Phone 669-9B73 Advertise Today! • P.F. Flyers Call Paula 405 Cherry ( Kalamazoo • CMnjDleLLe • Cowboy Boots Phone 487 • 4995 House Slippyrs Call 339 - 9317 355-8255 361-4747 . START CLEARING OUT THAT INVENTORY WITH A YELLOW PAGE AD - CALL PAULA 355-0255 12 Michigon Stole Newt, Coat Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 27, Aiiials 1 IfMSpWllIlM [I#] GERMAN SHEPHARO pup», 8 weeks, AKC, Libestraum blood DESPERATELY NEED Santa Fe, after Sept. ride to Lick suggests office hours I Larry Goodrich proposes alternative budget process line. SOLID BUCK. 1195 or best 2nd. Call Wendy 332-0280. Z-1-5Z7 (121 (continued from page 9) something." offer. Phone 337-2504.1-8-27 (171 far IUI hnorfl Itllllllhorc "1 would like to "Iwouldlike to see more students come aee more students come to to the board the boaid of of trustees trustees Goodrich said he would support Goodrich said he would support executive sess,„„ s , UUfll U HlulllUvl 5 mpptimrx and speak meetings ud." he said. 'The University sneak up," administration only only for for personnel matters. matters. THOROUGHBRED FOR lease. Fourth level dressage and jumps | CirFnl |f5) has one perspective but there are other sides that ought to be heard "I'm very much in favor of public business h.t. I I continued from page 9) when (here's decision to be made." well. Phone 337-7778.1-8-27 (121 RIDING FROM Eaton Rapids to MSU administration Bldg. Leaving Student input into the budgetary process is another issue Lick a see?"- put",the The current Student Advisory Group to the trustees, consisting A faculty union, Goodrich FREE PUPPIES, Beagle/Labrador Approximately 7-7:15 a.m. return¬ said needs to be altered. said, would onlv h,M ,l because if the faculty went on strike cross. 9 weeks old. Call 666-1321 ing 6 p.m. Phone 663-8472 after 6 "The University is here for the students," she said. "It's very of three student representatives, is inefficient student input, it w0L legislature. But he added that he would try to ,v or 355-4687. 2-8-27 112) important to consider what their needs are when considering Goodrich said. But he questioned whether or not student groups are a faculty union if one w„rt T* "»J representative of the student body. formed, trying to avoid rln """"ll GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, beautiful something as major as the University budget." "I certainly don't think ASMSU represents all the students," he questioned what faculty groups constituted AKC puppies. American and Can¬ 1 *»"< * Lick said that she is "very much in favor of open meetings" but input into University decision-making and »nn 'S adian champion blood lines. 393- realizes that certain subjects — such as strict dealings with said. "Unfortunately, I'd say about 99 per cent of the students, don't give any input. I wish the student body would get off its duff and do board of trustees. repK^H vcesmtu.. -s 6028. 2-8-27 (121 FEMALE NEEDED to share farm¬ personnel — should be dealt with behind closed doors. house, own room, $100/month In reference to the recent athletic housecleaning in the wake of plus. Call Francie 651-5371 after the NCAA discoveries and hearings, Lick said that the new people | Mobile Howes ||"p| Griner advocates budget increases in women's athlei five. 2-8-27 115) in the athletic department "seem to have the utmost intentions of 1973 BENDIX 12 x 60 with preserving the integrity of the job." expando. 2 bedroom, deck, stor¬ However, the candidate did say that the University administra¬ tion should "take more of a role than previously" in watching over (continued from page 9) after the Olympics," she said. age shed, pet and children allow¬ ed. Nice country setting, 8 min¬ the athletic system. On the issue of faculty unionisation, Griner said she prefers that The issue of cloud meetings or executive session, utes to East Lansing. 339-9021 or MALE STUDENT needs house 'This type of thing is actually built into the system," Lick said. differences in bargaining could be worked out without a union, but open, public meetings hu been a big one in recent 339-9287. 5-8-27 (251 mate, $105 monthly. Call Dan "So we must watch it. The pressures of winning sometimes create if it were necessary, she sees no objections to it. 1972 RICHARDSON 12 x 60 2 Stephens, 393-1291. 2-8-27 (12) these problems." "I think that a faculty union has become an inevitability," she ttadesthat "he ,Ml' d0#ed me6t'n?> definitely . -1 The possibility of faculty unionization was a real one at MSU this said. bedrooms. Air conditioning, shed, I NEED a place to live. Looking for setup in Holt, $5000. Phone 694- past year and Lick is fully expecting it to arise again. Concerning student unionization, Griner said she would be 0320. 5*27 (141 BAYVIEW 1973, 12 x 60. Washer, Hippies, Beatniks, or Bohemians with extra Z-1-8-27 (17) room. Chris 353-9016. "If the faculty feel there is a major need for collective bargaining, they should have it," she said, "and the administra¬ tion and the board should bargain in good faith." inclined to question and more thoroughly investigate the situation- Griner said that the funding problem deal with "boils down to a greater the University must Closed sessions criticij percentage of the tax base in the dryer, 10 x 10 shed, skirting. MALE GRAD student desires own Lick said that while it would be better (for the University) if the state being appropriated to higher education. Excellent condition. $5500. 694- "Until that is changed to provide (continued from page 9) room in house or apartment. Call faculty did not unionize, especially in the light of the current enough revenue for education, 3205. 58-27 (12) and Jim, 882-3828. Z-1-8-27 (13) budget squeeze, she feels the faculty are second in importance only it will remain a real problem," she said. one Smydra said as s to the student. Griner advocates a greater percentage of the athletic trustee he would appreciate NEW MOON trailer 12 x 54, 9 x 8 One of the new ideas Lick would like to see instituted as a board that plea. Personnel matters department's budget being spent on women's programs. She said expando, 1 mile from campus. Call before 7 p.m. 337-0246. 58-27 114) 'fy)iND Town member is trustee office hours on campus. She suggested that the University provide an office where students and faculty could that if more money were put into the women's programs, they might generate more revenue. are the only instances he can see that would call for a closed CLOSE CAMPUS. 2 bedroom. 10 with trustees, "because "There's more interest in women's athletics now meeting. meet they're not always available." — especially x 50, completely furnished, shag carpeted. Air conditioned, lawn, pets, quiet. $2000. 332-8498. 1-5 27(16) WANT TO rent your apartment in a hurry? Call Carolyn 3558255, State News Classified. SP-9-527 COLLINS, MARK 1960 Willys (14) engine, lost phone number. Please call 339-9409 25-27 (12) CALIFORNIA OR Bust Salel Plants, furniture, dishes, humidifi¬ j_ Real Estate j[a8j er, toys, linens, much more. 3003 Stoneleigh. Friday-Saturday, Au¬ MOTEL-11 UNITS on South gust 27th, 28th. 10 a.m. Z-2-8-27 120) Pennsylvania Avenue. Excellent return. Owner out of state and will GARAGE SALE, clothes, furni¬ sacrifice at $55,000. Call Camilla ture, guitar, books, household Swan. 487-4488 or 4852264. ED¬ WARD G. HACKER COMPANY. goods and much more. 3209 Realtors. 15-Z7 (29) Gingersnap Lane, Lansing. Friday and Saturday, 105 p m. 2-8-27 (191 BY OWNER-Collingwood - Beech area. 3 bedrooms. 2 car attached IMMENSE NEIGHBORHOOD Sale garage, prime area, many extras. Call Detroit, 313-5355176. 1-527 - Eight familiesl At least one of (191 everythingl 3003 Stoneleigh ty. Friday and Saturday - August 27-28. 10 a.m. Z-15-27 (20) EAST LANSING, Skyline Drive. Comfortable 4 bedroom, split-lev- el. Convenient to MSU. Real value, open daily. Phone 332-6832. 15-27 118) | Rtcreation |fj&| CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI? Join 23 others for 11 week fall or winter trip. Also 2 week Wilderness Camping. Leadership Workshops in August and September. For brochures, contact the PINE Announcements for It's What's RIVER CANOE CAMP, 918 Lan¬ Happening must be received in the tern Hill, East Lansing, Michigan, State News office, 341 Student 48823. 0-12-8/27. (39) Services Bldg., by 1 p.r two class days before publication. [ Service j[A^: No announcements will be accept¬ ed by phone. FREE ... A lesson in complexion care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan Episcopalians! Celebrate Eu¬ charist at 5 p.m. Sunday, Fitzger¬ or 4857197, Lansing Mall. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. ald Park, Grand Ledge. Bring meat C-12-527 (18) to grill. For rides, call Marita Choquette. FOR QUALITY stereo service THE Come dance with usl MSU STEREO SHOPPE. 665 East Grand Promenaders will be meeting from River. C-125-27 (12) 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday at Demonstration Hall. Everyone is welcome. Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Professional Journalists, MSU [Typiit Service chapter, welcomes journalism-ori¬ ented students. Call Anne Stuart, UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ Donna Bakun, State News editori¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and resu¬ al office. me service. IBM typing, editing, multilith offset printing, typeset¬ EXPERIENCE SILENCE. Medi¬ ting, and binding. We encourage tation session with B.S. Tyagi comparative shopping. For esti¬ from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays, 301 mate stop in at 2843 East Grand Agriculture Hall. Bring a blanket to River or phone 3325414. C-12-8- sit or lie down on. 271321 Cable 11 News needs reporters, EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ newscasters, reviewers, camera- sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, persons for volunteer news show. 489 0358. C-12-527 (12) Will train, Call WNCC or visit 1070 Trowbridge Road. PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ sonal and professional IBM typing. Learn about nutrition and good One day service. 351-5094. C-125- food - see the East Lansing Food 27 (12) Co-op, 211 Evergreen St. ANN BROWN PRINTING AND TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, Learn about co-operative living this summerl Visit the general printing. Serving MSU for co-op 26 years with complete theses house nearest you or the Co-op service. 3495850. C-12-8/27 (191 Office, 311-B Student Services Michigan Council for Arts and City of East Lansing present: "From the Bottom Up: 15 Con¬ TYPING TERM papers, fast and temporary Michigan Sculptors," accurate. Pick-up delivery. 882- outdoors, downtown East Lan¬ 8787 (near MSU). 45-27 (121 sing, through September. IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, Interested in building a new general typing. Formerly with Ann world order? Investigate the Ba- Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. ha'i Faith at 8 p.m. Friday, 1130 482-7487. C-5527 (161 Beech Street, Apt. 110. PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call for free estimate. Call 482-4714. Worship at Hillet at 8:30 p.m. Friday. Class at 10 a.m. Saturday 5115-27(12) and Shabbat Shalom at 8 p.m. Tuesday. COMPLETE DISSERTATION and resume service. Printing, IBM LOWER YOUR THERMOSTAT a typing, binding. Printing from your few degrees when you go to bed plain paper originals. Corner at night. This is an easy way to M A C. and Grand River. Below conserve energy and reduce your Jones Stationery Shop. 9 - 5 p.m. fuel bill. The easy way to find a Monday-Friday. Call COPY- cash buyer for items you no longer GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1866. C need is with a low-cost ad in . 125/27 131) Classified. Stote News, Eon lamina, Michigoi Friday, August 27, 1976 13 DOONESBURY 'ip ^"5-° by Garry Trudeau fbrnlj mhwmmip, wombs JK-TV, Detroit 6 WJIM-TV, Loosing doc, i'm about mm mAnomaseAsaxx- 10 WILX-TV, Jockson 25 to bass out from m in wrhands-youu behold Bo-TV, Kolomozoo 7 WXYZ-TV, Detroit 12 WJRT-TV, Flint WEYI-TV, Saginaw ntm, so listen in6 theumsfuture ofs/no- that all just uiishin6 8 WOTV, Grond Rapids 41 WUHQ-TV, Battle Creek about?) you moo ■J-TV, Detroit 13 WZZM-TV, Kolomozoo vericwsely! ambucanrelations! th/nk/wr 50 / luck.) uxor Im-TV, Boy City 9 CBET-TV, Windsor 23 WKAR-TV, East WKBD-TV, Detroit — \ it! .isthat Lansing 5:45 AFTERNOON (12) National Geographic || Presents 12:00 (29) Weather/Paul Harvey 6:10 (13) Beverly Hillbillies (2-5-6-8-12) News (41) Mary Hartman, Mary (3-11 -25) Young and the Restless (25) Addams Family Hartman 6:15 (4) To Tell The Truth (29) Wild, Wild West (50) Best of Groucho this Ring (41) Mod Squad (7-29-41) Hot Seat 11:05 6:20 (50) Lost In Space (10) Fun Foctory (25) Twilight Zone 5:30 llind ,Country Almanac (13) Eyewitness at Noon (2) Adam-12 (29) Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6:30 (14) Men Who Made The Movies 11:15 L of Lifelong Learning (4-13-25) News (2-3-6-11) News Summer Semester (19) (23) Crockett's Victory Garden Firing Line (10) Campaign '76 (23) WKAR Membership-Pledge DOONESBURY (50) Bugs Bunny (14-19-23-35) Electric Company Drive by Garry Trudeau 5:55 11:25 12:20 (41) News ■lege (6) Almanac (23) Monty Python's Flying Circus Tj Presents 12:30 11:30 listen, honey.. he's my connection, EVENING try to helm, ib i'm suns into maurice unel! he ft and Country Almanac (4-5-8-10) Johnny Carson i'm not 60- (2-3-6-11-25) Search for append!- sir! tub doctor sur6bry, l'm60/n6 can be beached at stuff? uhatevers ino td set | Report Tomorrow 6:00 (7-41) Rookies citis ?!.. has sons to id need hup! i certainly, the french embassy! ujhat i on special1 in trouble, (4) News (12) Mary Hartman, Mary oh, lord, call tor an wantyoutdcau. sir! haye him come to stuff ? hurry!here's am i, sir? 6:35 (2-3-5-6-7-8-10-11-12) News Hartman i why me?! ambulancb! abrienpof the hospital ulim ' a dime (5-10) Gong Show (13-29-41) ABC News his best stuff! I and Form Report (7-12-13-29-41) All My Children (14-19-35) Zoom (13) Movie 6:45 (8) Mike Douglas (14) Robert MacNeil Report (23) Hogon's Heroes (19) Crafts With Karen (25) To Be Announced (50) Brady Bunch 7:00 (50) Lucy Show (50) Movie 6:30 12:55 11:45 (3-6-11-25) CBS News 51 CBS News (5-10) NBC News (2) Mary Hartman, Mary (4-5-10) NBC News I) Today 1:00 (12) ABC News Hartman od Morning, America (2) Love Of Life (3-6-11) Movie (13) Adam-12 I Ranger (3) Accent (14) Black Perspective On The 11:55 1 7:20 (4-10) Somerset News (23) ABC News I and Country Almanac (5) Fun Factory (23) Dawn of Lourel ond Hardy 12:00 7:30 (6) Not For Women Only (12) Movie (7-12-13-29-41) Ryan's Hope (29) (35) To Tell The Truth Carrascolendas 12:15 PEANUTS HAND PRINTED (2) Movie T-SHIRTS 41.50 .«<. (11) Northeast Journol (41) Movie 12:35 by Schulz Open 10 AM-9 PM Doily (14-19) Upstairs, Downstairs (50) I love Lucy 226 Abbott Road East lc (23) Lowell Thomas Remembers (29) Weather 7:00 12:40 (25) That Girl (2) CBS news |-25) Captain Kangaroo (50) Movie (7) Movie (3) Concentration ne Street 1:25 (4) Bowling For Dollars It Morning, America 1 8:30 (2-25) News 1:30 (5) I Dream Of Jeannie (6) Hogon's Heroes MO ,-fl k, Yoga ond You (2-3-6-11-25) As The World 9p.m. (7) ABC News 9:00 Turns (2-3-6) - PLANET OF THE (8) NBC News APES Bonahue (4-5-8-10) Days of Our Lives (1968) Starring Charl¬ (10) Adorn-12 ton Heston, Kim Hunter, (7-12-13-29-41) Family Feud (11) Hee Haw Astronauts find race ol |ntrotion 2:00 (12) Brady Bunch es A Thief civilized simians when they (7-12-13-29-41) $20,000 (13) Cross-Wits ft ond the Restless crash land on an apparently Pyramid (19) Robert MocNeil Report (14) Nova strange planet. (23) Off The Record ■Motthews (4-5-8-IO) • THE DEADLY (19) International Animation (25) I Love Lucy 1 Douglas Festival (29) My Three Sons GAME (1971) Starring David PEANUTS ■Donohue (23) Women Birney. Life of Frank Ser- 2:30 (35) Black Perspective on the pico, an undercover cop by Schulz News who exposed graft in New (2-3-6-11-25) Guiding Light (50) Fomily Affair York City police department ■I Mister Rogers (4-5-8-10) Doctors 7:30 ■ Douglos (7-12-41) - BAD COMPANY (7-12-13-29-41 (One Life To Live (2) Wild, Wild World Of Animols ■ Morning, America (1972) Starring Jeff Bridges, (19) Erica (3) $25,000 Pyramid Barry Brown. Adolescent (23) Music Project Presents (4) Hollywood Squares runaways led by Civil War 3:00 (5) Family Affair evaders head West, then (2-3-6-11-25) All In The Family (6) 30 Minutes become outlaws when gang (4-5-8-10) Another World (7) Let's Make A Deal leaves them destitute. Itales (14) Book Beat (8) Wild Kingdom lor Women Only (50) - CITY FOR CONQUEST (19) Day By Day (10) Candid Camera (1940) Starring James Cag |3| Villo Alegre (23) Inner Tennis (12) $25,000 Pyramid ney, Ann Sheridan. Brilliant 9:55 (35) Consumer Survival Kit (13) To Tell The Truth | Duvall acting by Cagney in role of 3:15 (14-19-23-35) Robert MacNeil 10:00 prize fighter who hits the (7-12-13-29-41) General Report II Price Is Right top, then falls back. Hospital (25) Gomer Pyle, USMC D) Sonford and Son 11:30p.m. 3:30 (29) Adam-12 (50) - THE TORTURE CHAM¬ |3) Sesame Street (2-3-6-11-25) Match Gome (50) Hogan's Heroes BER OF DR. SADISM (Ger¬ :iub 8:00 (14-23-35) Lilias, Yoga and You man; 1969) Starring Christo¬ er lit Room (19) What's Cooking? (2-3-6-11) CBS Reports pher Lee. Thriller about the FRANKS ERNEST Sponsored by: Today (50) Popeye (4-5-8-10) Sonford ond Son 10:30 4:00 (7-12-13-29-41) Donny& Marie Count's reincarnation. by Bob Thoves 11:45 p.m. D) Celebrity (2) Mike Douglas (14-19-23-35) Washington Week 10% MSU DISCOUNT (3-6) - WHERE THE BOYS ARE (3-11) Tottletales (50) Merv Griffin (I960) Starring George (4) Dinah! 8:30 Hamilton, Paula Prentiss, (8) Bugs Bunny (4-5-8-10) Chico and the Man I'M (14-19-23-35) Wall Street Week Jim Hutton.. Onslaught of GOINfi (5) Dark Shadows college students during (6) Rocky and His Friends 9,00 spring break at Ft. Lauder¬ To CALL IN I For Women Only (7-29) Edge Of Night (2-3-6-11) Movie dale. 11:00 (10) Flipper (4-5-8-10) Movie A CLfcANlNG Itales (12) Bonanza (7-12-13-29-41) Movie 12:15a.m. ■ Gambit (13) Flintstones (14-35) U.S.A., People and (2) - WHERE THE BOYS ARE UADV, A5 XoON J)| Wheel Of Fortune Politics See 11:45p.m.. Ch. 3. (14-19-23-35) Mister Rogers A5 x find the VI Edge Of Night (19) Who Sank the lusitania? (25) Yogi and Friends Electric Company (23) Good Old Days of Radio ■per Room 11:30 (41) Speed Racer (50) Addams Family (50) Movie 9:30 TELEPHONE.2 T>v»vcy 4:30 I ond the Restless (14) Boston Remembers James (3) Dinah! |25) Love Of Life (5) Movie Michael Curley 0) Hollywood Squares (35) Off The Record (6) Partridge Family r4' I Hoppy Days (7) Movie 10:00 (8) Gilligan's Island (14-35) Masterpiece Theatre Says: (10) Mickey Mouse Club 10:30 Last Two Nitos CROSSWORD (11) Not For Women Only (19) Dear Love PUZZLE (13) Bewitched (23) WKAR Membership-Pledge (14-19-23-35) Sesome Street Drive Baraboo 10:45 (29) Happy Days (41) Lassie (23) International Animation Chicago's Hottest beloved 27 Flowe' Festival Rock Rood _ (50) Munsters 28. Container 10:50 U Men 5:00 13 Ethiopian (6) Ironside (25) Backstage Old Time T.O. Prices tribesman BOO 11:00 (8) Mission: Impassible . # NICHOLS CO. (10) Family Affair (4-5-7-8-10-12-13-25) News 37. Disposition 42 M ghways 1332 - 2355 (11) Phil Donahue (14) ABC News 39. Surgical DOWN : SMALL SOCIETY fckman iTWA^WfZiTreM^VA I PiC|4=P UP Pft?FeSSIPNAL WPiTEP- A NEW AMP PIFF&PeNT mvop &x>£a&>0t tufrtam TcDPAY- (v2-p(V>».—. 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Fridoy' A"W37, McCauley views unions as way to uncover inequities Innmmiiniratinn aiik studied] (continued from pnge 9) TOP McCauley criticized the various methods of student evaluations points of view that were not administratively popular ignored." of instructors which have been tried so far. said. "To us, it's very positive terminology." McCauley said he favors a faculty union at MSU, calling it an Sawisch, who is a dwarf, spoke of the difficulties he experiences "excellent way to uncover inequities and injustices." He voted in 'They tend to make the faculty give unfairly high grades and to in the built environment. He said if anyone were to visit his house, favor of a faculty union when the last election for unionization was be weak, but a student shouldn't be frustrated by an incompetent they would "experience a handicap." held on campus. or uncaring professor." Recognizing handicappers as a minority gToup is essential in MSU has not been receiving its fair share from the state order to get their civil rights, Sawisch said. legislature. McCauley said, with the University receiving less in McCauley said he supports affirmative action programs which "We have to segregate ourselves to the point that we can raise CA$H would encourage minorities and women into fields where appropriations per student than other Michigan colleges and they ourselves," he said. have not been represented, but he said he would not be universities. willing to Sawisch said that minority children have generally been raised . see the He said, as a trustee, he would "be quality of education suffer as a consequence. pounding on the governor's by similar parents, but that handicappers are not. table and talking to the legislature." Saying he was equally concerned with student problems as John Hogg, chairperson of the Sign Language Action The candidate said he would encourage more faculty problems, McCauley said he would like students to have public service Movement, is partially deaf and said one problem the handicapper projects, such as adult education and conferences in which the more choice in their living environments, including making their movement must alleviate is the segregation of blind, deaf and faculty would lake the major responsibility. i rules in dormitories. other groups from each other. "I'd like to see the faculty awarded both financially and with genuine appreciation," he said. "It is my belief that the primary e of any university is its faculty." Fund anaiyzation advocated • continued from page 9) because he is "not well enough read on the day-to-day decisions of the trustees or the administration." Regarding controversy over the board's executive sessions, Smith wondered at the legality of closed meetings. "There is possibly some merit not making a large public session on some subjects, such as personnel, which might be touchy." he said, "but generally I'm for open sessions on all subjects. The more open sessions we can have, the better it is." Regarding student accessibility to the board of trustees, Smith pointed out that students who are 18 years old or older can run for board seats themselves. I'm very much in favor of a system that brings in student ideas, interests and feeungs to board decisions," he said. "I don't know the current level ot student participation, but I suspect the University currently en™urages participation." Smith sair he attended last month's board meeting and found it "well rehearsed and it went smoothly." "It seemed obvious there was student input," he said. Smith , idpcl that students are probably interested in many administer • revisions and should be active in advising the University administration. The "IDEAL ARM" would move over the surface of a disc Regarding uiiirmative action at MSU. Smith said he tends to be against quotas, but he is in favor of the University seeking out in the exact manner as the cutting lathe that produced the applications from qualified people' to ensure that there is no record. Conventional pivoted arms CAN'T do this. The RABCO ST-7 CAN! No longer does the music enthusiast If elected s ,i trjstee. Smith said he would try to improve the have to compromise with make shift antiskating controls. education .• lent5 receive at MSU. "Our quabto' education and the "S " shaped tone arms, tracking error mechanisms, and other type of education that students pursue needs r «e a high priority with all Americans," he said. attempts at dealing with inherent problems of the pivoted "We've play •. t - rettv loose in Michigan for the best part of the last arm. Hannan-Kardon designed the Rabco ST-7 with one goal: To be the BEST record playing instrument ever! We believe it achieves that goal. Policy key Stevenson issue 11 HARMAN-KARDON ST-7 *430" 1 continued from page 91 "Listening reactions can be tricky, but methinks I do detect, FOR Whether or not the number of trustees would increase in using the same cartridge previously installed in a pivoted this way is not consequential, Stevenson said. He would like to change the structure of the board gradually to bring students and begin to arm, a better definition of very low frequencies and a somewhat firmer YOUR faculty in first on a trial basis over a two-year period. L~ stereo image"..."Rumble by the DINB wsm "Then we could go to the beautifully for two years'," he said. legislature and say 'look, it has worked standard, approached the -70 dB mark: BOOKS Stevenson favors both faculty and student wow and flutter were insignificant at # he said each and unionization because every group on the University must be officially o.O.'io'V (weighted)"..."It ail works represented "Lack of representation strains relations," he said, 'The smoothly and exactly as claimed in the administration has a voice to the trustees, but the literature." students really don't." faculty and The candidate stressed the MODERN RECORDING importance of the board being able to see all sides of an issue, not just the presentation of the .JUNE/JULY 1976 University administration. Stevenson does not believe the board of trustees should be involved in the day-to-day operations of the University on a departmental level. "There's smoke rising in other areas, like engineering, not (a) a stylus cannot follow delicate record athletics," Stevenson said. "But I don't believe the trustees just grooves accurately if "skating" forces are to be involved." ought The board of trustees, Stevenson present. said, should lay down the edict for the administration to follow. "If the administrators do not carry out the policy of the trustees, (b) ideally, a tone arm should always be they should get rid of them," Stevenson said. "perpendicular" to the record. (c) a conventional tone arm suffers from "track¬ QUALITY Books for ing error." Today* Now Woman Self Improvement Sexuality The SONUS design philosophy is to use the latest refine¬ ments in material and Come In and Browse! techniques to convert the motion of the record groove into a precise electrical replica, thus womanself bookstore assuring the highest possible sonic accuracy and defini¬ tion. 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