: '. * - • • •. -ft* ■ iate considers President signs sure seeking employment bill for decision By ED LION State New. SUB Writer re is currently considering a measure that would plan to help bring full employment to the state of 1982. on B1 bomber ary Corbin, D-Clio, introduced a bill in the state up a Joint Economic Committee to oversee trends in WASHINGTON (API - President Ford Some critics have called the Bl too costly -omy and recommend economic programs to achieve signed a record $104.3-billion defense and instead favor updating the B52 bomber —t. Full employment is defined by economists as appropriation bill Wednesday that lets the force. a ess rate of 3 per cent of the labor force who cannot winner of the presidential election decide are actively seeking work. whether to go ahead with full production of ■d the bill would work in tandem with the the B1 bomber. Ford said at a signing ceremony that he GOP policies flawkins Full Employment Act currently before the lich sets similar national goals. He said ideally if the was not completely satisfied with the bill, but he added that the measure means the ■ passed it would be possible to reduce Michigan's to 3 per cent by 1982. nation's defense effort will not be "short- , to the latest available statistics for July, Michigan \t cent unemployment rate; Lansing has a 12 per cent and Ingham County has an 11.9 per cent rate. The He said the pattern of increased spending in the bill "must and will be sustained in focus of talk jbor said for July Michigan had the highest future years and I'm personally committed ent rate in the country. A breakdown of the jobless to it." idents was unavailable, but economists say students suffer from a high rate. till currently in the Senate Committee of Labor stands Ford favors the Bl. Democrat Carter has said he would Jimmy scrap the by Mondale te of getting passed, he said, but not before the end of $21.6-billion program, while maintaining Senator Walter Mondale of Minnesota, ive session which winds up late next month, research and development on the the Democratic vice-presidential super¬ candidate, sonic aircraft. rolled into the Midwest iving idea that'a up and coming," Corbin said. "It will Tuesday aboard the take a close look at the economy and do all we can to The president used the Democratic party's whistlestop campaign signing ceremony train. to make a last-minute Economic Committee, to be composed of three appeal for congres¬ This it sional approval of his request for an morning Mondale will roar into the j three representatives, would: ' additional $1.6 billion worth of Lansing airport in order to deliver a major x state economic trends; ships. On speech at 10 a.m. at the second floor MSU Capitol Hill, Speaker Carl Albert and Union Ballroon. nend state budget outlays to certain sectors of the Democratic Majority Leader Thomas P. at would create the most jobs; O'Neill Jr. said the request exceeds Corey Gordon, media advance coordina¬ tor for the senator, said the speech will be together with the governor's office so his budget Congress' budget and will not be considered a ould also take unemployment into consideration and major address on economic issues in by the House. — > all policies to bring full employment to the state, particular, it will be a response to President Ford's defense budget, Ford's address at U-M last week. Gordon used bill would be the first of its kind ever implemented including his late said the request for extra shipbuilding funds, asked speech, to take place "in Ford's level, Corbin's administrative aide John Cherry said, backyard, so to speak," will focus on the for $108 billion. The measure mid work best with the Humphrey-Hawkins Act, he approved by adverse effects of the tbout the federal legislation it would still help cut the Congress for fiscal 1977, though a record, Republican adminis¬ tration's economic policy. represents an increase of nearly $12 billion It would make sure that the state takes all Mondale, who has been viewed by some . ateps to over fiscal 1976 appropriations. rivate industry, gets the most from federal as one of the foremost appropria- liberals in the > vocational Congress worked out a compromise to Senate, spoke in small towns in the traiaing programs, delay full production until Feb. 1, so Midwest Tuesday, saying that the Demo¬ a high unemployment rate has also spurred the whoever is president then can make the crats would "use the White House to of two bills calling for a buffer fund to be developed to put decision. The compromise says that some people back to work, fight inflation" and e bills during a recession. Under the two bills, production can start in October, but at a improve national health care and education. Senate and House committees, in times when the SN photo Moggie Walker rate of $87 million a month until substantial increases in revenue the excess money Registration at MSU offers all the excitement of a Feb. 1. Congressman Robert Carr, D-East Lan in a special fund. Money from the fund will be used all the thrills of three-ring circus and sing, will meet Mondale at Capital City being lost in a maze. For sheer frustration, putting That would be just enough for the prime Airport at 9:15 this morning. After meeting ployment hits above 8 per cent or when the state together a schedule at the card arena is an experience that ranks contractor, Rockwell International, to keep with the press, Mondale will has a budget deficit. there with final exams. right up its Bl engineers and workers on the payroll present his speech on the MSU Campus. U.S. Senate and start buying some parts. candidate Don Riegle will introduce the Senator. The address is free to the public. Following the MSU speech and in in or ,esorent l control battles not over accordance with the rest of the Midwest campaign strategy, Mondale and a motor¬ cade will head for appearances in Durand and Flint. Mondale will participate in a ICHAEL TANIMURA cent of the vote, but won heavily in student students voted about three to one in favor walking tour of Durand with the city election shall not be resubmitted for a "In fact," News Staff Writer precincts. of rent control." Sharp said, "I think the council leaders, followed by lunch at a Durand period of two years...," Dennis McGinty, |probably Esst Lansing voters elect to "This year's election should see a higher The Committee for Rent Control East Lansing city attorney, ^ would not vote to defend rent restaurant. In Flint, Mondale will speak to put the gave his opinion control if suit "nt control amendment to the student turnout." said Michael Lenz, chair¬ proposal on the ballot this year, after that even though this year's rent control a brought against it." retirees of UAW Local 599. "this November, the person for the Ingham County Youth long fight gathering more than 2,300 signatures charter amendment proposal has the same in East Lansing will be far Democrats and president of Associated during its petition drive. intent as last year's proposal, enough s election, the rent control Students of MSU. "And the students that come out to vote should increase rent Though Michigan's Home Rule Cities Act states that "...(A) proposed charter changes voter may have been made to make a feel that it is indeed a "different" House investigation ends; "dment received only 42 per control's chance of passing. Last year amendment failing of adoption at any If the amendment is passed by the voters, the legality of putting the proposal on the ballot this November could be questioned in Schorr puzzle unsolved a court suit. Plans launched Another problem in enacting rent control even if it is ebate: passed involves the extent of WASHINGTON (AP) — The House ethics committee on home rule power that a city in Michigan Wednesday ended its attempt has. to punish television reporter Daniel Schorr for refusing to give the panel his copy of a to form pro-pot The state Attorney General's Office felt compelled to recommend to Gov. Milliken secret House intelligence report or identifying the person who gave it to him. The panel voted 9-1 to lift the subpenas against Schorr and three other persons involved in the publication of a classified report on activities of U.S. intelligence agencies. that he should not approve putting the rent control proposal on the ballot because of the Rep. Thomas F. Foley, D-Wash., said the vote effectively ends the committee's attempt ight's confrontation group at MSU question of whether East Lansing could adopt and enact the provisions in the to discover who gave the report to Schorr or to take for refusing to cooperate in the panel's investigation. legal action against the CBS reporter The other three subpenaed were Clay Felker, proposal, Michael Nickerson, asst. deputy publisher of the Village Voice; Aaron BY MARICE RICHTER Latham, a senior editor of New York magazine, and Sheldon Zalaznick, former senior attorney general said. editorial director of New York. rtant to both sides State News Staff Writer Decriminalization of marijuana has become a die-hard issue facing the Bernard Schaefer, one of the coordinators for The Committee for Rent Control, said that in other cases on the question of home The decision te drop the subpenas came after a series of votes on related unite the committee behind a specific course of action. One would have motions failed to declared "the American democratic system. committee does not recommend citing Daniel Schorr for rule power for Michigan cities not involving contempt." It failed on a 5-5 tie vote. By ROBERT M.KALEC Michael Moran, coordinator of the rent control, the courts have ruled that " Murrow called the first televised debate between John Kennedy and Richard Cannabis Decriminalization Lobby, The committee voted 6-5 against a motion by Rep. Edward Hutchinson, R-Mich., to cite whatever is not in violation of state statutes great debate that wasn't." has come te MSU in hopes of gaining Schorr for contempt-of-Congress for his refusal to answer questions or is permissible for cities to enact. relinquish control of debate was the single most , , his copy of the report. important factor in the determination of the 196U support for the issue. " In New Jersey, which has a very similar election. home rule law to Michigan's, over 170 cities It also defeated by a 7-4 vote a motion by Rep. Thad Cochran, R-Miss., to recommend "of tonight's debate could Moran intends to form an MSU that Schorr be denied use of the House radio-television well mirror those of 16 years ago. Indeed, this first have passed and enacted rent control galleries for the remainder of this well be the event which will determine the outcome of the Nov. 2 election, branch of Grass Roots Volunteers '76 session of Congress. legislation, Michael Yales, committee cam¬ --f of 1960, the Gallup poll showed Nixon leading Kennedy by a margin of 3 — a lobby group to legalize marijuana Cochran said he didn't want te force Schorr to reveal his source, but thought the reporter paign coordinator, said. " Republicans had portrayed Kennedy as being immature, inexperienced and on college campuses throughout the Schaefer and Yales said they believe that should be punished for arranging to have the report published by the Village Voice, a New with the responsibilities of being president, while Nixon was portrayed as country — to circulate petitions, raise if rent control becomes part of the York City weekly newspaper, after the House voted to keep the report secret. 'he man most able to stand support and gather attention to the city In an appearance before the ethics committee last up to Russia's Khrushchev. These factors, charter the city attorney would be under week, Schorr said the First h Nixon's issue. Amendment's free press guarantees protected him from past experience as a debater, led Nixon and the Republicans to obligation to defend it against any suit. having to reveal his source or he could knock Kennedy out of the race by defeating him in the debates, "We're trying to get to the top. City councilmember Mary Sharp dis¬ relinquish his copy of the report. fell short of Hutchinson, however, argued the report was the property of the House and that Schorr rivaling Stephen Douglas. In the first debate, Kennedy What we're really after is getting agreed. "I don't believe the city necessarily that he was poised, articulate and had a Ford and Carte te constitutionally has to defend it," she said. "I think council should be forced to return it. grasp of the issues. His composure "Med the notion that he was too immature to be the chiet executive of the debate the issue," Moran continued. can instruct the city attorney not to defend Powerful country. He also appeared to be fit and robust. Nixon, on the other Moran, a 45-year-old long-haired it, even if it becomes part of the charter. he "nervous, haggard and sick. Wearing little television makeup, Nixon looked product of the "alternative culture," had just been rescued after being lost at sea for a week. explained that he is seeking a student - of this first debate gave Kennedy the support of 10 Southern governors to coordinate Grass Roots Volunteers of voters. It indeed the turning point of the 1960 campaign, and though '76 at MSU.' was stronger showings in the three subsequent debates, the initial and devesting "I've written up a petition which SN refund •haervers are saying that tonight's debate may either launch the Gerald Ford I'm gonna circulate, but I need a "fool the Jimmy Carter express. It is unlikely that either Governor Carter or student to come forth and introduce Students who do not wish te read weather oil will him or herself as the leader of the the State News may receive a refund repeat the mistakes that Nixon made in the 1960 debate, nor are they group today," he said. of the $1 subscription fee paid at It will be partly cloudy today 2 u hoggard u Nixon. However, there are a number of issues that may be Prior to his arrival at MSU, Moran registration (paid only if registering with widely scattered showers p eittler help or hinder the candidates. c.wer's greatest stumbling block is the fact that he remains an unknown organized a branch of Grass Roots for 10 credits or more) by presenting expected before noon. The high Volunteers 76 at the University of their fee receipt card at 345 Student should reach the mid-50s. The °i| Letelier had been a frequent Whyte, who was recently said their names are buried in a was not so long. House - one in 1964 and Thirty hurt in bus collision critic of the military group that now rules Chile, and opponents promoted to vice president by U.S. Steel, said Tuesday his another in 1971. deserted limestone mine about 25 miles north of Pittsburgh in of that government immediate¬ company has detailed records But former employes of Butler County. According to U.S. ly claimed the killing was of visits by politicians, digni¬ Steel told UPI that Ford MIAMI (AP) - A Greyhound bus Trooper John Rondone said seven of was Whyte, the mine is just outside political terrorism. taries and important customers "frequently" treated to ex¬ slammed into the rear of a school bus the victims were on the school bus, Annandale, Pa. — a community The blast ripped through the to a company-owned lodge at carrying handicapped children on a busy pense-paid vacations between too small to have its own post including five children, the driver and a former ambassador's car as the highway south of Miami Wednesday, teacher's aide. The others wer* riding on law model auto passed through injuring more than 30 persons, authori¬ the Greyhound, he said. Sheridan,. Circle on Washing ties said. Rondone said the ton's Embassy Row. school bus had Both the At least five ambulances carried roof and hood of the stopped to let off passengers and ,*vas passengers to three area hospitals. A struck from behind by the Greyhound, highway patrolman at the scene put the which then careened into a pickup truck. count of injured at 37, but said there were The highway was wet and serious slippery from a no injuries. recent rainstorm, he said. Flu vaccine program begins ATLANTA (UPI) — The first The national Center for Disease shipments Con¬ of swine influenza vaccine went out trol said the drug firm of Merck, Sharp Wednesday to 16 state health depart¬ and Dohme was shipping 1,5 million ments and two local health doses of both the monovalent agencies, and signaling the start of a federal program bivalent vaccine, with to inoculate most Americans delivery dotes against a generally expected to be within three potent new type of flu. days. Security cases down, Kelley says WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director the government," Kelley said. The Clarence M. Kelley testified Wednesday individuals "are those who are In a that in the past two years the number of domestic security cases under leadership capacity or are violence- investiga¬ prone." he added. tion has dropped 97 per cent. Doubletalfe: Part On/'" As of Monday, Kelley told the Senate Intelligence Committee, the FBI's domestic intelligence section was active¬ Kelley attributed the drop in the number of investigations from 21,414 in July 1973 to the current 626 to a The ly investigating 78 domestic organiza¬ combination of Internal reorganization, tions and 548 individuals. such as adoption of new The organizations still under guidelines, and investiga¬ changing social conditions, particularly tion prone are "generally speaking, violence- and advocating the overthrow of the end of protests against the Vietnam V. Jt Bomb explodes during banquet .Vf -, NEW YORK (AP) - A bomb Tuesday night, tearing through a 24th- exploded bomb in another hotel, the Statler Hilton. No bomb was found immediately at the v * floor stairwell at the New York Hilton Statler Hilton, which is across the street hotel where Puerto Rican Gov. Rafael from Madison Square Garden and about Hernandez-Colon was being honored at a a mile south of the mldtown Hilton. banquet 21 floors below. No one was injured. As the blast went off at the New York A short while later, the New York Post Hilton, an estimated 200 received a call from a woman protesters were identifying outside the hotel herself as speaking for a Puerto Rican demanding that Puerto Rico be granted terrorist group independence from the and saying there was a United States. Training school inmates riot CHINO, Calif. (UPI) — Thirteen inmates condition with a fractured skull at San 6 of o prison for teen-aged boys and young Antonio Community Hospital in men escaped under cover of a riot Upland. Guard Tapirl Tabasuri, 34, was treated Tuesday, injuring two guards and fleeing over a fence into a cornfield. and released. The riot erupted at the California Youth Patrician's Twelve of the fugitives were re¬ Authority Training School — which I tin Mvlmp tor Men .tinI Wem< captured. tour by guards riding a big houses about 1,000 mechanical harvester through the corn¬ felony inmates between 14 and 25 — when Tabasuri was field refuge, ringed by more than 200 law knocked unconscious by a blow to the officers. head from a muscular inmate, who Guard Gary Cauble, 30, drew was in serious him into a cell, feigning illness. ihinan State Newt, East laming, Michigan Thursday, September 23, 1976 3 ■ II. BY KAT BROWN gtate'Newa SUB Writer Office — Iffice oi nt TTHiiffltinn Education nas of c^aucavion has an- Work-study laws changes will cnanges ^changes in the regulations were announced p">v'de complications for MSU students, uste," the possibility of a student working fi ' ' ' - regulations for the College nro„,m have little eflWf "ttle effect o on "s m. re»Ponse to public comment on proposed rules published Oct 14, 1975. The definition of academic "good time, so they will not have to make any program. Of was standing" up to 40 hours per week if the average changeovers. these changes, expanded to require evidence of 20-hour week will not earn enough * ' - . .. apparently only one wij "measurable progress" toward to meet Roderick said MSU's definition of a completion the student's needs and in of the course of study. determining full-time graduate student at the master's financial need, a student's entitlement to a level is nine credits and half-time is five Iilliken, Esch, Taylor visit Henry C. Dykema, director of Financial Aids, and Ronald L. Roderick, associate director of Financial Aids, both said that Basic Educational Opportunity Grant will be taken into account whether or not the grant has been applied for when a student's credits while at the doctoral level, full-time is six credits and half-time is set at three credits. the office has used the University's stand¬ employment needs under CW-S are as- The maximum number of hours a student ard in sessed, determining whether a student can work in CW-S under SU seeking student should be eligible for work-study. Dykema said the Financial Aids Office has been following these policies for some 40 hours per week, University law is Dykema said. But he ■ By ED 8CHRIEBER SUte News Staff Writer support Reigle has never had a bill he has written and "I have never subscribed to the the Financial Aids Office should be to decide whether a student fact that the one stays in (continued on page 18) I an attempt to familiarize student voters with lidates, Gov. Milliken accompanied Marvin Esch,Republican candidate gotten through Congress. He has never On the contrary, Esch said that he wrote the authorized and been a floor leader " Comprehensive school," Dykema said. Roderick said the change is an "academic Enrollment still open; [the U.S. Senate, and Cliff Taylor, sixth district f'"Pl°Yment "d Training Bill which has created jobs for 175,000 persons nationwide. problem" and there ards for cannot be two stand¬ ressional candidate, in a cross-campus excursion Tuesday a student's achievement. contrasts '75 record In general, students ning. appeared impressed with the hand¬ Dykema said his office is requently stopping to shake hands and talk with surprised shaking, personal campaign approach, but few felt it new definition and researching the influence their vote. would will communicate with -lents, the trio walked from Kellogg Center to the other universities in order to ft where crowds of students were Men's IM "It's nice to see their faces," said resolve the registering for Jim Parmenter, a senior situation. Rumor has it that Woody Hayes is coming up to classes. MSU has not yet closed its doors to majoring in history, "but Tm more interested in the In contrast, it was necessary to close issues. I fton Reigle," joked Esch with one Spartan sport campaign suppose if I didn't have any previous preference or knew Other changes in CW-S include defini prospective students this fall, in spite of an enrollments in June 1975 for the 1975-76 enthusiast nothing about the issues, it might influence administrative drive to drop overall enroll¬ ile, a Democrat, is Esch's opponent in the race for retiring my vote." tions of "graduate" and "half-time grad- ment by 1,000 students this school year. Fall enrollment last year was I Philip Hart's seat. Taylor was quick to admit that year. 44,580, according to Ira Polley, asst. with as many shaking hands and talking liked whether he supports the proposed people as possible was one of the oldest provost of admissions and scholarships. I Esch replied that he would prefer to put Michigan bottle tricks in the political world, but said its effectiveness could not be a heavy tax on Administrators Returnable bottles and cans over a three-year disputed. are aiming for 43,500 leby reducing the incentive for manufacturers to produce ^w-aways. period ' a If I go into a few votes and neighborhood where I would normally go door to door shaking hands and people, I will probably do only get meeting Disturbing fee increase students this year, President Wharton said. He cited budget inequities as the reason the enrollment cut. for «h discounted reports that showed him trailing Reigle and a great deal better," Taylor said. If this is true, MSU stained that he will win in November. Jleigle has failed to live up to his responsibilities," he said between now and November. draw well on campus, students can expect to see a lot of Taylor Taylor, who said he is anxious to revealed at registration "In the 1960s. MSU grew in size, but decreased in the amount of money alloted to ■has failed to be open and clarify his stand on the issues. He vividly remembers his narrow loss to Bob each person," Wharton said. "We are Carr in the 1974 * about the jobless and what he will do for them, but Don Congressional election, largely due to strong fighting to keep quality here." student support for Carr. By SUZIE ROLLINS State News Stiff Writer Final enrollment figures for this fall will Bewitched, bothered and bewildered easily described the MSU students i is not be available for about 10 days, due to herded into the final phase of fall term they w registration. drops and adds, duplications and computer The most disturbing factor that concerned the students was the $10 registration fee that errors, Polley said. He declined to estimate was tacked on to the already increased tuition. Many of the students were unaware of the the number of students who will register registration fee until they actually paid their bill. this year. "Seriously, there's another increase," exclaimed Joe Gersh, senior, when told he was paying extra money. "I'm pissed, that's just not right." "Nobody can even guess on that yet," he A student who worked in fee said. assessing and asked to remain anonymous said they were having real problems when the students discovered they were First-time freshmen and transfer stu¬ "When they realize it, paying $10 extra. dents are still being processed through the they get upset," he said. "One girl who works in fee assessing is sending the people over the Administration Building to complain." Office of Admissions and Scholarships, This fall, registration added another Polley said. gym for the students to pass through, intended to allow for more area and ease the flow "However, the number of cases is small. of students in each room. "I think it's been Most are students who filed applications flowing very smoothly and very efficiently," Lowel Levi, controller, earlier this summer and are still waiting for said. Andy Cohen, senior, appeared quite unhappy about the new addition. high school or junior college transcripts or "It's harder, more test scores," he said. confusing and there are more stairs to go down," she One transfer student who complained. If the total enrollment is lower this year previously attended three other universities praised MSU on than last, MSU will not be its registration system. following the same pattern as other U.S. schools and "At the other universities I've been to said. "Here, every registration takes hours," Keith Smillie, junior, universities, according to a statement for step is mapped out for you." the Greg Aurand, sophomore, found the added gym to be an Dept. of Health. Education and Welfare waiting in long lines, and it's a little more simple than last advantage. "It's easier, no (HEW). Even though the year." HEW officials estimate that 10.1 million University has made some alterations in the number of rooms used for students will enroll in degree-credit pro¬ registration, nothing has — the card arenk;J>nsd^ beeji I changed WjoutthbroOhi thtrt upsets the students the most k - , i grams this year, representing a 4 per cent „ . "It's madness in theW!,'-shier increase over the 9.7 millior. enrollment maflnessT one student Said. figure of last year. SN photo/Robert Kozloff I Gov. Milliken, attempting to drum up support ate hopeful Marvin Esch and 6th District Con¬ r Republican Senate and Congressional candi- gressional candidate Cliff Taylor, shaking hands >, walked through campus Tuesday with Sen- and talking with students. INSTRUCTIONAL «r * HV TELEVISION SERVICES Fall 1976 If you are taking one of these courses (or would like to) this Fall term, you should know that they are being offered for \ J credit by television on channels 19 and 20 of the East Lansing 'f Cable system. You should check with the individual departments * ' listed to register and obtain detailed schedule information. BCH 401 Basic Biochemistry, Professors Bieber 4 Fairley MTWTF 8:00 AM & 3:00 PM on Ch. 20 BS 210 General Biology I, Professor Taggart M W F 10:20 AM 4 3:00 & 6:00 PM on Ch. 19 BS 211 General Biology II, Professor Bromley M W F 9:10 AM on Ch. 20 & 12:40 PM on Ch. 19 CPS 110 Intro to Computer Programming, Professor Burnett M W F 11:30 AM & 7:00 PM on Ch. 19 CPS 120 Computer Programming for Eng. & Sci., Professor Dubes M W F 1:50 & 4:10 PM on Ch. 19 GEO 204 World Regional Geography, Professor Manson T TH 10:30 AM on Ch. 20 4 1:20 PM on Ch. 19 HPR 331 First Aid 4 Emergency Care, Professor Baker T TH 9; 10 AM on Ch. 20 4 11:30 AM & 6:00 PM on Ch. 19 HNF 102 Nutrition for Man, Professor Cederquist M W 8:00 AM on Ch. 19. T TH 12:00 4 6:30 PM on Ch. 20 MGT 302 Organization-& Administration, Professor Tosi M W 8:00 AM on Ch. 19 & 10:20 AM 4 7:00 PM on Ch. 20 MGT 306 Analysis of Processes 4 Systems, Professor Rasher T W TH 1:50 4 5:00 PM on Ch. 20 NS 135 Changing Concepts of the Universe, Professor Besaw T TH 8:00 PM on Ch. 20 PRR 301 Wilderness Survival, Professor Risk T TH 8:30 AM 4 3:00 & 7:00 PM on Ch. 19 SOC 241 Introduction to Sociology, M W F Profess°r.M.ar"SpM 9:10 AM on Ch. 19 4 11:30 AM 4 4:10 PM on Ch. 20 nn rh ,n For further information regarding Instructional Services, its operation and televised courses, contact the ITV office at 230,Erickson Hall, 353-8800. ®(ptoD®fiTi DANIEL IN THE HOUSE ETHICS COMMITTEE The tuition increase: A "Big Two" menu Why we have to pay keeps voters snoozing This year's tuition increase is new budget is a how extremely The 1976 Presidential campaign The staggering blow to most students. fragile it is. There is no kind of will be in the forefront of events are minority party cm All but the underclassmen were hit with an average 11.8 per cent leeway for a possible hatchet job today as the MSU community upset with the mentality of the fiasco Z by Gov. Milliken (he has cut the begins the big fall grind. seems J increase, with the heaviest burden MSU budget by $1 million four out quite understandahl. In the morning a visit by being shouldered by graduate and of the last five years), an order to everyone involved, include non-resident students. But brace vice-presidential candidate Sen. of switch from coal to gas — which Walter Mondale, D-Minn., at the Women Voters yourself now for the inevitable: would cost $2.5 million, a demand the worst is far from over. for immediate correction of the Union Bldg. precedes the of televised debates between Pres¬ opening ,nwlbyt^,BigTwo»' With dull and After sizing up the complexity MSU smokestack ($12 million) answers, challenger more thanexpressing or ident Gerald Ford and sra. and the seriousness of the budget any new negotiated labor settle¬ Jimmy Carter later this evening. citizens ought to intent actual situation, we can only expect that ment: faculty and staff are not too this most recent tuition increase is happy with only a 5 per cent Undoubtedly, the homework party options. welcometi certainly not going to be the last. increase and a strike union assignments will hardly be affect¬ voter turnout so With ei Rather than being a single event, or a ed by the events and low, it could result. many right that the media tuition increases look more like students will be cramming over the should books rather than relishing the otherresponsibility of pre an inevitable continuing issue. It seems like MSU is getting the shaft when it comes to the state rhetoric. options to potential This is pretty bitter news. In Why the increase? appropriating money to state Those students are no different urban Michigan, with I universities: MSU gets $835 less in their attitude than the rest of blight, an auto str At the very nub of the problem high unemployment, it is is the unavoidable fact that per student than U-M and $567 the nation. Latest polls predict that voters should revenues have not less per head than Wayne State that as low as one half of all eligible some demand kept pace with clear talk about the 6.5 per cent inflation rate: University. voters will take to the ballot box in issues and proposed e November and that only if the corn MSU needs $9 million just to stay MSU has taken budget short weather remains pleasant. even with last The debates and year's operating cuts before that are now catching casual vi levels. But because of the frantic If the winner of the 1976 election will need up, like the considerable number supplements. Voters financial situation of the State of of campus buildings that fail fire goes into office with something be forced to exert like 70 per cent of the greater el Michigan, MSU is getting its own regulation laws. The people than perhaps they feel is wortl fair share of the state's budget The crunch is most definitely on. state News j against him or ambivalent toward effort. A lackadaisical attitude problems passed on to it. It is now a question of him, American politics may be in only give a for dangerous trouble. feeling for the mi So, to close at least the $8 million determining the purpose of MSU: television, not a clearcut choie Thursday, September 23, 1976 Mondale plans to center on the a longshot. gap between costs and revenues, we have to know this before we can Editorials are the opinions of the State News. the budget proposal split the task Viewpoints, columns Republican administration's eco¬ decide what programs should be and letters are personal opinions. Hopefully, voters will ci three ways: one-third to be met by eliminated. The University is nomic policies, but does not plan on the third parties and not Editorial Board cc„ increased student fees, one-third about to embark on a clarifying Carter's views when he that kind of vote a wasted year-long Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShow Photo Editor Alan Burlinghom by internal retrenchment and the priority assessment program and Managing Editor Bob Ourlian Copy Chief Tracy Reed speaks to the students. The Hopefully, they will do the i remainder from other revenues we can only News Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor Micheline Maynard debates are likely to highlight the work whether or not they strongly urge that Sports Editor Edward L. Ronders Staff Representative — and state appropriations. students be given a fair voice in Anne E. Stuart personalities and styles of the time to snooze through thedef The most obvious trait of the Advertising Dept. candidates with answers to issue- determining the future. Advertising Manager or see candidates handshake Don Gerow Asst Advertising Manager.. Cecl Corfield packed questions sure to be baby-kiss their intentions o moderate and most likely dull. sight and out of mind. WASHINGTON - Balktoschool time their course content to help their pupils learn how to teach the new math. again. In some places the merchants art careers, not the manpower plannersuf score high on the tests. Thus tests, which The do-it-or-else' methods used to olfering appropriate specials in steel hel¬ were once thought of as- a Vay'dto-Srerify . get distinguished but invisible members d mets and earplugs. Senator Dole is con¬ compliance on racial mktters Isn't the usual high-level Commissions and committees whether a student had mastered what his tributing to the clatter by calling his vice style employed by the pointy-headed made the policy recommendations «i i school hoped to teach him, now have the bureau-class in HEW's Office of Education. matters. presidential opponent Mr. Busing, and function of assuring national uniformity. The new math wasn't forced, it was sold as Since 1972 and our ec everyone aspiring to elective office is Any school board that elects to try a calling for a return to local control of the a way of catching up with the Russians who national educational policy has been at different way would find its pupils would be schools. Better to call for it than to discuss were supposed to have gone ahead of us in in very different directions. No i barred from colleges, from the unionized it and run the danger of explaining to the space with the launching of Sputnik. That hysterical cries for crafts and from a multitude of certificated whole period saw school more engineers voters that their local school boards lost technical occupations. When the right mix systems every¬ physicists. Now the money an! tie | where in America volunteer to fight the A big myth effective control over educational policy long before the judges got it in their heads that a kid learns to read faster on a of outside forces come together our inde¬ pendent school systems change with such Cold War by producing teachers, scientists, engineers and other personnel who were to suasion is going into vocational edncat .into guiding young people into se: and low-level technical occupations moving speed and identical precision they might as be the indispensable front-line bus than in a stationary classroom. Their well be run by a Minister of Education. troops in the which, we're now told, there w unpopularity aside, the reason HEW guide¬ struggle. abiding need. People are running in That's what happened in the late '50s with lines on sexual and racial discrimination the introduction of the New Math. Within Scholarship money and other incentives giving talks saying college isn't what were made available to have to symbolize outside interfer¬ youths who signed cracked up to community come five years the entire program of instruction be, and that, conuaij is that they are visible while the up for national defense vocations, and for ence was developed, tested and slammed into those who didn't there was the Selective everything Americans have been uh ordinary mechanics of outside, centralized school systems across the country. generations, a B.A. doesn't guarantee Service and two wasted years on control aren't. Whatever the pedagogical result, it was guard possessor a better job and a higher u» Curriculum — what is taught — is more duty. The catch was that the calculus was Again, within a relatively short sp an achievement in centralization to write central to the policy control of the school wrong: the Russians weren't ahead of us time, we have a new national ed education than the means by which the pupils are carried to their places of instruction. School and publish the text books and guides as well as train the teachers in such a short length of time. The money for this endeavor and. worse, the need for people pushed into a number of these occupations was grossly overstated. It is these excess teachers and policy. Since we're no mo the labor market in 1976 than wi boards have the power to include or exclude came from the federal government but 1956 when we were producing un sex education from the curriculum engineers who have had to take pay cuts but they percolated through institutions like the and demotions in this engineers, the policy is a highly qi have no say so over the core subjects. From National Science Foundation so that it recessionary period. able one. Its quick and wide sere] Maine to California the same You might say they are the unintended subjects are didn't seem as though Washington however, serves to show how little (I were victims of centralized school taught the same way everywhere. dictating. planning that control local school boards continue tub went a cropper. Standardization of curriculum follows Their job is to front for decisions ■ Washington seldom dictates. It prefers Even if they hadn't been pushed and automatically from the introduction of elsewhere to try to squeeze out I moneyed persuasion. Thus a generation of lured into superfluous standardized testing. As colleges and other math teachers were taught to give up what occupations they revenue, and also to convince the taipaj users of high school might be out of work anyway. But if they that those debates about the colors d graduates have insisted they knew and to try an entirely different hadn't been conscripted into the Cold War on basing their judgments of people on test kind of syllabus by paying them to attend high school band uniforms are »l scores, school systems have had to battalions, they could at least tell them¬ meant by community controlled ed¬ adjust pleasant places to selves it was they who picked the wrong ging Features manufacturing processes. However, the educated persons — professional people who As all these contradictions persist' / ecological impact of such methods production and the energy crisis have again of are willing to write an inmate in prison. grow, none of the capitalist cardites' 75 I myself have no the people of my own on the anything to offer in the way ol sows Editor stimulated broader interest in agricultural outside. I would appreciate Just the old system wrapped! production which may be less vulnerable in very much if you same would print this in your the long run as it relies to a lesser degree on campus newspaper packaged in new slogans, televised®) or post it around nonrenewable inputs. campus on bulletin boards. our homes by slick newscasters hired" I plan to convene a discussion group to My name is Leonard Lilly. I am 23 years the status quo. On the other hand, old, and presidential candidates of the look into such "Closed System Agriculture," a term I personally prefer to the somewhat for a people very lonely person. I am interested in looking Labor Party, Jules Levin and ® WJ developing a loaded concept of "Organic Farming." worthwhile, lasting and meaningful friend¬ Blomen, are advocating a system « member free of charge? beat the Hayes machine with Discussions will focus on topics like: Are ship. ownership under which services ar slander and I will greatly would be produced for use. I all for innuendo. there really qualitative differences of the appreciate any and all am quality education, and I am aid and energy you afford me help, willing to pay for it. However, I also know Good luck to your products obtained by organic and conven¬ that the entire University is supposedly Spartans against Wisconsin. And good luck to — except tional growing methods? How are living matter. regarding this Their message of Socialist taj* under a "belt-tightening" you in chains affected by such products? How can Union government is the crying plan, and has been your maturation process. Leonard Lilly hour. through at least one "retrenchment." The Jack Florin insights of ethology and into biological P.O. Box 57142141 rhythms be used by the farmer of the future, Archie: useless spending of money doesn't 824 jive with Lafayette Dr. the superecologist? Marion, Ohio those goals, and I feel that the people who Akron, Ohio We will meet on Tuesdays from 5 to 6 p.m. 43302 make up this University deserve a public in 151 Plant Biology Bldg. Interested explanation. students may register for BOT 813 (special Pete and Jane Givens 1524-J Spartan Village Biology class problems) (1 credit). In case there are Industrial Union The report on the Crop questions or if you wish to have an outline of the materials to be covered, call 353-4383 (campus) or 351-0442 (home). While the war of between the Republican and "images" continues Letter policy OSli slander Conference convened in 1975 Productivity As my director alleges my inability to presidential candidates, the real Democratic The Opinion Page welcome'is#' Color State University and the by Michigan that affect the workers of problems Reader, ihouid follow a few n»» Kettering Founda¬ attract graduate students, I have to take America The American press has shown little tion states: "Recycling agricultural and this somewhat unusual approach to interact unresolved. go that ai many letters as posstMe vr tendency throughout its history to provide human waste has been with students. print. . a I have often been practiced for While millions go to bed M mystified by the logic factual reporting. So, I really should not be centuries. Extensive experience with cftm- Michael Jost, Associate professor hungry every AU letter, should be typed y good friend George took off in So what's the news? t Israel, India and beyond, he Personally, I think it is you pre-med? "real" issues Lgazine in my lap that he and a good year to The new anxiousness to hit the cosmos is - faith in government what are they? Honesty, Ling locals threw together this CTU.sed0tthanHd Wr"e P°etry' 1881 cruised the dorms ni*ht 1 not going to perpetuate restored, unemploy¬ dance of gu,tars, so a and noticed an abun¬ lot of the stuff can be fanatics of one group or another through the - what we ment. But we. the "narcissists," are Art 'BiickriM ■jj famous among acquaintances put to music. will seek is a combination and synthesis of into disco and getting our heads g interesting literary pieces Dylan creeps in the whole thing. It is a job we don't together...it sounds „ a freshman in Case Hall he was Visible for the infamous "Can. U. head) for inspiration.(wearing a rag over his consciously undertake, but it will happen. People communicate. naturally like we are interiorizing into our own little worlds. But we are just Victory gardens 1976 can ruin your dinner trying to become v , a somewhat X-rated manu- ,s?~MSUis already in print and We have to learn a lot of history and read honest, have some faith in something and be WASHINGTON - One of the results o: he serving bowl rinanaged to upset a few Most ofr!- "g put t0 Print able to like faculty it is every day. a lot of books about the East working hard for something we high food prices is that people ook some more never published. The best of it The old poets and new and the West. can conclude as are starting eggplant, though my jBf a nearby residential college. poets. And someone important. We are screwing to raise their own vegetables in their back eVeTiUen at al1 - J"* there. The really on the bass dish, | George's newest endeavor was poems are the news. will have to explain those linguistic equa¬ around with our values. Sometimes but in the it hurts, yards. This is a good thing if you're trying said Styron, "I have a surprise for (lews of Lansing" and consisted of But we are starting to share the news and tions on the boards in Berkey Hall - home And long run it helps. to save money; it's a bad thing if you're you." i rushed off into the kitchen. j significance to Lansing resi¬ the trend will of philosophy at MSU. so, there's the poetry and the invited over to the amateur farmer's house grow. "Whatever happens," said Mrs. Styron, We have been politics. le in was a most intriguing kind While the lawyers argue over whether charged as a group with News of Lansing? for dinner. "please don't laugh." Tpy _ every article was a poem the Moomes are political such language as "scared," "selfish," and I think this will be People who raise their own produce take Styron came in with a large plate on a Lansing artist. Most of the whether TM can be or religious, newly "narcissistic." We a very interesting great pride in what they have grown and as which were four tiny gnarled pieces of corn. still constitutionally taught need for jobs and major in what they year. Much of the ir are attending MSU. in the schools we will fend for ourselves. What phenomenology that a dinner guest you have to go to great "I picked them this afternoon," he said |f Lansing? actually get into the is your major? occurs will not be reported by journalists. lengths to show your appreciation for what philosophy of it since we are They all rushed to take business classes and proudly. "I was afraid I wouldn't have any . wondering again about the naive. Are young and This fending for they have raised. this year because of the you pre law? ourselves turned to blight, but damned What news means to me is Jesus has se f-absorption which turns to attempts for political science the last two years. (We The other night we were invited to the if they didn't sprout up in spite of it. The certainly made a comeback and always could use more Watergate scoops.) Kyond any one-line description. continues to have self-improvement, which is turning back to Styrons. Mr. Styron had torn up his back corn is called Silver Queen." impact on the scene. But But when George gets back ■Lansing Star recently disclaimed John Lennon poetry and Dylan. Are you maybe he will yard to plant vegetables, he said, to beat "They're beautiful, Styron," I said. "It's goes in for Shiatsu massage - Pepper Part II? buying Sgt. publish a few more of those poems. Just a underground style newspaper. a kind of acupuncture without needles. Are the inflation. shame we have to eat them. You could have MS are changing. Carter, Ford, the State News, trying to get our heads together...could After a few drinks sold your whole yes, the we sat down at the crop to Russia." ,..e wondering about the word college have anything to do with that? table. "I wouldn't let the Russians have my „d from there I started to wonder "Where's the eggplant?" Styron asked his corn." Styron said. "They wouldn't appre¬ (students. What are we into this wife. ciate it. Don't worry about the kernels "We haven't served the soup yet," Mrs. being uneven. That's the way they're fSpbw/ leralization worth the risk? Is it Styron said. supposed to look." "Is there something special about the "If I eat the corn, can I have some more Jolfe, Mr. New Journalism, claims eggplant?" I asked. bass?" I asked. lainly excited about dancing and "Nothing," said Styron, "except that I "If you want to. But don't forget there's a (while our professors misdirect us grew it myself." Swiss chard salad to come." ie great mulling over the great "Swiss chard?" "That's amazing," I said, not mentioning I hated eggplant. "Yup, they said I couldn't grow chard ^ fails to mention MSU in its "It's really nothing. All you need is the because my soil had too much acid in it, but x poll. Perhaps they feel I fooled them. The leaves are brown, but right soil and aluminum foil to keep off the e "school is on probation and cutworms and a lot of manure. Are outside of that you would never know it you wasn't real chard. I mixed it with my own [ should be banned from all finished with your soup yet?" he asked J-ankings. Nevertheless, the poll impatiently. home grown tomatoes. So which do want fish chard?" you ■that a lot of us care about the "Almost," I said, lifting the bowl up to — or lent and that your typical campus "Chard, of course," I said. my lips. I scientologists than acidheads. Mrs. Styron brought in a large baked sea Styron was in seventh heaven. "There is feek, responsible for "Is College bass. Styron rushed into the kitchen and nothing in the world like growing your own r..h It?" released a new one on came back with the vegetables and fruit." eggplant. Kur Heads Together," an expose "Don't eat too much fish," he warned me. "You also grow fruit?" M and all the other groups we are Styron disappeared into the kitchen and "You won't have room for the ly flocking into. (Only to need a eggplant." came out with a plate. "Well, what do you I took a small serving of fish and a Imming" later on.) large think?" serving of eggplant. "You're growing (know. Last year I believe the big "This bass is delicious," I said. said. green tennis balls," I e "mellow" mixed with "airhead." "What about the eggplant?" Styron "No, stupid. It's watermelon. Rose want¬ (d is at Dooley's this week, etc. demanded. ed to serve hot apple pie and ice cream, but tarit feels the same, but some kind "It's excellent," I said. "Almost as is of awareness" is good as I said you could have that any time. How starting to you can get in a store." often do you get watermelon right out of I the general scene. "It's better than you can get in the store!" the garden?" ™t it looked very commercialized he shouted. "Miniature watermelon," my wife said. pish, but now the campus is "That's what I meant," I said. "You ■ with mind game really "Bill, you've started an agricultural revolu¬ dilettantes and can't find good eggplant in a store any tion." (theal head shops we ,i>Ave the more. I guess that's because everybody is Styron smiled modestly. "The earth has bookshops,. growing his own." been good to me." "Have some more," Styron said, holding Los Angeles Times Jacoteanb CMtl'IIS EDITION Fall coverage of fashion news for Miss J and Mr. J Thursday, September 23 ...Hair Styling Demonstration in the "J" Shops from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Friday, September 24...Cosmetics Seminar in Miss J Shop from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Saturday, September 25..."Denim Painting" by Donelle DeWitt in the FRYE BOOTS FOR MEN "J" Shops from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Miss J adds the tartan touch to a fall Here they are! The real McCoy! Bring in a design and she'll paint it on your denim purchase wardrobe with soft'n bonny self-fringed Benchcrafted. All leather. Rugged. accents for your in-or-outerwear fashion I Make the right looks. In assorted colors and step and get into them plaids, by now. Soft topgraln cowhide boots Glentex. A. Acrylic "ruana", can be worn with leather linings, and as shawl, poncho or wrap skirt $14 B. 30" acrylic square scarf. $3 triple leather soles. C 6' wool muffler. $5 A. Natural 14-inch boot. 59.50 B, Natural 14-inch square-toe with added half-sole tap. 957 boot Jacobson's EAST LANSING C. Russet 9-inch boot with round ] A^Op toe, side zipper. 54.50 ! 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September j3 ^ x'hy Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay M Solid color burlap - 36" wide. Many decorating uses. Including white and natural 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. (RAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA rhingn 5tot« News, Eoat Lonslng, Michigan Thursday. September 23, 1974 "J rear old man from Ala- a complaint Saturday afternoon that a 9-year-old An East ATTENTION is allegedly robbed at boy in a Lansing Police Dept. took place. UNDIR6RADS: a9 he walked down married housing area on cam¬ spokesperson said police be¬ Police said the man was ie last Thursday at pus was waving a knife at some lieve three men were involved in the assault, but are returning to Jackson at about Uiuin the evening, Dept. other children. unsure as 11 p.m. from a to whether the meeting he had tSafety (DPS) officials Apparently the boy had been crime happened attended in Lansing and in an in East pulled argument with the other Lansing or Lansing. up to a traffic signal on a lan said he was robbed children and had gone and Apparently after the man was attacked he left the scene and one-way street. According to unidentified male who obtained a knife and the man his returned, a pickup truck Juot after taking a wallet DPS spokesperson said. attempted to drive back to bumped the rear of the car in Kontained about $28 in One of the children's Jackson. CAMPUS front of him at the 3 in travelers' made the parents signal. complaint after the Police said that apparently incident and police said since He could not drive and was some men in the other discovered later by another car then there were no got out of the vehicle and beat injuries they [a man had been travel¬ turned the matter over to the passing motorist on southbound 1-496 near Trowbridge Road. the Jackson man with a tire led the country and had boy's parents. Both police departments are iron and club and took his 4 in to visit a friend money. Police said the other car BipUS when he was East working on the case until they BOOKSTORE Lansing and Lansing may have been a red Ford. police are can determine where the crime searching for the Compiled by Joe Scales Iding to the man, he was assailants of a 31-year-old Jack¬ j east on Shaw Lane son man who is in Sparrow Mondale 1 Birch and Harrison Hospital in serious condition forgets Carter's name khen the robber ap- after being severely beaten FORT WAYNE, ltd. (AP) — "You're telling Xj him from behind and with a tire iron and me, you're Kim in the stomach with about $300 in travelers' robbed of checks In a slip of the cratic tongue, Demo¬ telling America, you want that (THE UNDERGRADUATE BOOKSTORE) Tin as he started to pass. in the East vice-presidential candi¬ White House once again oc¬ Lansing-Lansing date Walter F. Mondale cupied by a peoples' president, Lsity police describe area Sunday night. mentarily appeared to have mo¬ this time named Xpert as a black male, Police repor,. that they have forgotten his running mate's Jimmy Ford." Realizing his mistake, Mon¬ | L 0f feet 10 inches tall and age with short hair few leads because would not let them talk to the doctors dale grimaced, adding: "Jimmy STILL HAS PLENTY OF Speaking to about 600 people won't like that. Jimmy, I didn't Libly a mustache, wear- victim for a couple of days after who came down to the railroad mean it. I didn't mean it. Let |ht colored sweater over the assault and that the victim tracks Tuesday to meet his me try again. Jimmy Carter. [shirt and dark pants. is still in serious condition. campaign train, Mondale said: There we go." 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Grand River petitions aid ballot game I BACK TO SCHOOL BYEDSCHREIBER We only had 90,000 signatures State New« Staff Writer with our strong showing in the at the deadline and the courts SHOE SALE Despite disappointing set¬ pol's." refused to give an extension." backs in Indiana and California, Weymouth said though she independent presidential candi¬ still believes that McCarthy can During the next several date Eugene McCarthy will be win in November, the loss of weeks, Meehan said McCarthy on the November ballot in California will make it increas¬ intends to bring the campaign Michigan. At a formal hearing on 13, the Michigan Board of Sept. ingly difficult. California posed several to the people through public appearances and increased ex¬ Famous First Quality Footwear; problems, said Mary Meehan, posure at the national level. Canvassers voted to allow McCarthy's on name to be placed the ballot after examining director of state organizations for the McCarthy campaign. "First, the state didn't provide "We getting in are on still hopeful of the presidential Sandler, Dexter, Hash Puppies, petitions that had signatures 34 debates," she said. "Our case is per cent in amount necessary excess of the to qualify. sample petition forms until two days before the start of the now before the Court of Ap¬ peals in the District of Colum Bass petitioning period," she said. However, in Indiana and "This cost us bia, which should reach a a week's time. California the McCarthy paign was dealt a setback. In cam Also the bus strike in Los Angeles limited the mobility of decision today or tomorrow. If we lose there we will take it to Open every nite 'til 9t00 p.m. this week Indiana, petitions were re¬ the Supreme Court." cently ruled invalid after failing to meet qualifications which call our campaign workers." The biggest setback, Meehan except Sat. Sunday neon to five for all signatures to be noto¬ said, was the requirement that the petitions state that signers rized, said McCarthy's Michi¬ gan vice-presidential designee, intend to support the candidate MENS • WOMSMS Pat Weymouth. in November. Weymouth, an associate pro¬ fessor of natural science at "We feel this is a violation of the secret ballot," she said. WHALEBONES MSU, was selected as the vice-presidential stand-in for "However, we haven't given up on California yet. We're still "'PADRINO « the state at a May state looking into legal possibilities convention of McCarthy sup¬ to get on the ballot. Recently ' ■* porters. we won a case in Florida s At the national convention largely Sales because the judge sympathized Representative Oct. 8-9 in Madison, Wis., Wanted McCarthy will choose his run¬ ning mate. "We knew for a long time that it would be impossible to get on the ballot in Indiana," Weymouth said, "but California was a disappointment. 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Lansing 351 - 4689 CAMPUS! only 13'a day "6 eht 144 nA !kcabylP revicr emehtsyt gn!rioeft dnik flehskoByaW-2 hrethiwtg oertS esrehfot yuB-tseB er' W■^ rof fo !enola ecirp enif dnuos reka pS citsuocA riap MMAF A a gnidatsuo taerG oer ts smetsyS exuled revi ceR ralupo-t noitabmc dnuoS ylnO ev'uoy erotS fo fo noisepuS iusnaS c eht ne b ¬sil rof 6-FJ ¬ot taht roF IUSNAS :sruoh gnimocleW A tegduB Ol Ol -!ecirP metsyS DETNIAUQC-G - 5 .m.a uoY ot ydadnrautS .m.p l uF egnaR-diW ^kcaB 9 erutaef roF scinheT AS 0635 sah dnuoS sdaol sA htiW 21 - syadkew fo uoY SekiL CINHET e-metsyS moS 5 !tI yadnuS 51 .TPE SDNEELAS ehT fO exuleD tIUSNAS soM seL-noitabmC gnitvnI nahT dnA !0 4$ eno/TCEIORP seulaV KCABYLP I maeT ev'eW decnavdA pU egnirB no/TCEIORP revE !ELAS .sretli oT TCEJORP epat eno dnA di^5 kraM ,srotinm AVI elpirt oer tS uoY |ECIOV-RTEL ^MderfO B61 owT rekapS yratnemlp yrtdiunca esahp ehT > fo enot MF h!smetyS toms-arlu tupo ylufdekcol rekaps sdlonrtnac reviceR E MA lraeH edoM !noitces ¬moc ,stup o e rht srefo !tseB V- pool MF ] 0 Michigon Stote News, £o»t Laming, Michigon Thursday, MSU faces pollution hearing By SEAN HICKE Y and could result in a tuition increase or a State News Staff Writer surcharge for MSU sign a consent to Install emission-control equipment at power plant students. 66. Carr's answer was "no," so the commission vdted unanimously Pending the outcome of a final hearing ordered by the Michigan One option the MAPCC could take would shift the University to refer the case to a formal hearing with a hearing examiner. Air Pollution Control Commission, (MAPCC) the smokestack power plant operations from coal to gas and would cost Carr refused to sign a consent agreement for MSU to install an controversy continues to smolder at MSU Power Plant 65. Last August, after seven years of approximately $3.5 million. emissions-control precipitator because the University has not yet warnings, the MAPCC issued In 1970, MSU changed to burning natural gas and used only coal funded it. The Administration has been appealing to the state a formal complaint against the University for violating state in winter in an effort to meet the guidelines. emission standards. In 1969, the MAPCC first legislature for the money to comply with state standards but the cited MSU for But in 1975 the University reverted back to sending large amounts of coal ash into the air. burning coal all year rising costs to control the excessive airborne particles from plant round because the cost of natural gu was too 65 have Now the commission is at work on a formal order high. kept funds from the Joint Capital Outlay Committee from for compliance President Clifton R. Wharton said the Environmental Protec- with state pollution standards to be issued to MSU at being allocated. a final hearing. Wharton said the Outlay Committee refused a recent MSU of the shortage that might be created for Individual crasumers. Bob Miller, enforcement request for $12 million for installation of emission devices at plant supervisor for the State Air Quality Another route facing the University would be to instsll Division, expects the final hearing to come in a couple of months emissions-control precipitators that would cut down on after negotiations between the state attorney general and particulate emissions. University attorney Leland Carr are completed. Elliot Ballard, secretary to the board of trustees, estimated the If the University loses its appeal of the order, there are two cost of the precipatators to be around $12 million. options available to the MAPCC as a means of correcting the In late August the MAPCC asked MSU representatives Carr problem. Either option could send the MSU budget up in smoke and Jack Breslin, executive vice-president, If the University would ADOPT-A-PLANT 1 THE at \ JEAN imMMm r JUt A Ali|ii> 1 [ MACHINE! Very Finest r AND Now, full scholarship assistance 3 SWEATEE For Plants of all sizes for your junior and senior years, starting as low as plus chance to become a leader in 59* the nuclear energy field. H Muilgng J pockeh, saddle wet | mm Pn-w«i.fd dfi«i, J Tuition, books and educational fees are all included 88' |M fit l Piggy Back Plants >n this new NROTC Nuclear Propulsion Candidate Special . . Of The week • Rubber Plants *4.98 program Along with $ 100 a monih to help you with your living expenses And on top of that you have IB lij 126 tali sizes an opportunity to build a in the rewarding career for yourself ill 8,0,1 Mon-Sat fast-growing nuclear energy field 1699'A E. Grand River To qualify you must nave completed one semester 10-6 yA ml. East of Meridian Mall each of calculus and physics, or two semesters jlfl auk Oevjn u, J of calculus and have a B- average or belter Kf qlKwop-aiMidmJ ■ Toll v,„: S*WL Depending upon your performance you will be inter¬ ] Win an 8 day / 7 night Sun Prize Vacation for two. viewed during your senior year 'or the Navys Nuclear Program and for training as a Navy Nucteat Officer w *24 If you'can qualify for the demanding yet rewardiqg Or win one of 1,000 other prizes to be awarded. nuclear field you can anticipate five years o' employ MID-MICHIGwj ment as a regular Navy officer ONLY TAU ENTER THE CAMPUS For full details on this new NROTC Nuclear Propulsion Candidate program, phone or see your local Navy I GIRLS SHOP Phone 487-3761 | recruiter BOOKSTORE M-F SAT. SUN. 10.111 me IMtl LI. dan ERNOLE No Purchase SWEEPSTAKES KS™ Necessary. All prizes will be awarded. Over 1,000 Winners. 4 WINNERS FROM THIS . CORNER WEST SAGINAW AND WAVERLY ROM CAMPUS GUARANTEED! FIRST 2 winners will each receive an Airlines / Holiday Inn Sun Prize Va- Eastern r hearty WWW cation for two. 8 days / 7 nights at a homemade | I'Kl JLBS choice of 5 exciting Sun destinations. soups SECOND PRIZE: 2 winners will each receive a beautiful 13 ft. Chrysler Privateer Sailboat including trailer. wine by the gloss, THIRD PRIZE: litre, or holf litre 2 winners each will receive a pair of "Captain America" water skis. FOURTH PRIZE: 1 winner will receive a Chrysler "Captain America" Slalom Ski. FIFTH PRIZE: 500 winners will each receive a set of 5 Scotch® Master 90 Cassettes in C-Boxes for easy stacking. SIXTH PRIZE: 500 Winners will each receive a BIC Butane Lighter. Entry Blanks In MSU's "Term Planner" available only at the MSU Bookstore! live folk entertainment nitely MSU BOOKSTORE (never 'J a cover) eastern THE WINGS OF MAN hywuiuu w [£] —lnllLJ _„u- ^ Fill in the coupon below and drop in entry box. Or mail to Sweepstakes P.O. Box 434 East any participating Campus Bookstore ^ Brunswick N.J. 08816. MME PHONE CITY/STATE/ZIP COLLEGE Official Rules: t. To enter, ftH in tbl. official entry form. No purchoae required. All prliet will be entHet. Entriei mutt be po.tmarfced en awarded. We cen t o cold Nov. M. 1074. Winners will be netlfied or before Nov. 10. 1074 end received no l< acknowledge receipt of by mell within 90 day. otter the 9. Winners will be .elected in a random No lubstttvtion of prfiet offered. P.i.et drawing. drawing. Federal. Hate end local taaei If ai are net treniferebla. The odd. of refreshing winning be determined by the number stein of beer Ihioon Stole News, East Lansing; Michigan Thursday, September 23, 1976 1 1 partans rebound from OSU Tilings Lams, ZUANABAN _fOM SHANAHAN ■ y,, Sports Writer can change in hopes and ex a 1Q7R MCTT 1975, MSU opened 1976 with three-year probation pended players. MSU opened its 1975 and ... sus¬ a mere 8,500, which is than the MSU freshman class. The college town of smaller Laramie Spartan squad from both the media and fans. MSU was ranked in the top 10 or Virtually the only thoughts surrounding negative MSU would be a passing team when Marshall Lawson threw the thrashing we know the NCAA decisions," "It was really enjoyable to top 20 football Rudzinski said. "We're just look out and see the stadium season where Wyoming is located is a ago was the Jus of a new season can before 80,000 people in Spartan only about half the population teams in many preseason polls. year mystery of what would come fourth highest total of passes in playing ball, learning a new and people," Rogers said. But ■shattered within the Stadium against perennial of the MSU Many could picture MSU beat¬ out of the NCAA investigation a single game in MSU history system and trying to improve," Rogers was most impressed ■ 12 months. power Ohio State campus with Lar ing both OSU and U-M and against OSU. Since then MSU he added. University, amies' 23,148 inhabitants. of the Spartans. with the Spartan Marching Id of opening the season butl976's home season then spending Christmas break has scored five of its six Tailback Rich Baes said the began The week before the OSU As the 1976 season Band. t national rankings and with in Pasadena. began the touchdowns via the pass. difference on offense is that the tiny University of Wy¬ game there were predictions of names of coaches and ie Bowl predictions of oming. Wyoming is a school of a players Another factor on the team new system "The band is an intricate part A lot was expected of MSU had both implemented by greatness for Denny Stolz' changed.Resignations, that is different than last year Rogers has opened things of the program and adds a lot of quarterback Charlie Baggett, suspensions and injuries had all up is the lack of injuries. Instead of for him as a running back. Baes color, noise and excitement," he who had a taken a toll on the stronghold on the Spartan has responded to the new said. "It's very pleasing and No. 1 position for two coaching staff and player ros¬ being racked by injuries in the iward l. Volleyball Baggett was All-Big Ten years. being boosted for and All-American ter. In 1976 there is no establish¬ first two games last year to such key players as Otto Smith, Tom Graves, Ted Bell and Pat offense by running for 135 yards against Wyoming. unique to the team band, though I almost got stabbed by three band mem¬ to have a honors. Much was also ed No. 1 quarterback as new "What we need to do to be a bers running through the tun Inders begins 1976 ed of tailback Ted expect¬ Bell, one of MSU's most heralded recruits. coach Darryl Rogers is still unsure whether to start Mar¬ McClowery, the Spartans have remained almost injury-free in the first two games this year. good team is to improve on our techniques such as steps for nel," Rogers joked. "San Jose and Fresno State used rock and Bell had missed his freshman shall Lawson, starter in the blocking assignments," Baes roll music and dogs chasing home action year due to injuries and fans hoped he would be a many past two games, or Ed Smith, The attitude and atmosphere that surrounds the team has said when asked how the team is adjusting to the new offense. Frisbeesfor its halftime shows." ty game who saw his first action he continued with a laugh. against Wayne? By Cathy Chown breaker for the Spartans. The Detroit Free Press' Joe Falls Wyoming, in Saturday night's North Carolina State Univer¬ changed, also. Linebacker Paul Rudzinski said having the For Rogers, one of the gest differences was coaching big But the biggest difference is State News Sports Writer went so NCAA questions finally an his first game in Spartan Sta¬ that this year the coaches and far as to predict MSU sity contest. If experience is swered has taken a load off the ■y Warren? tion, coach Annelies any indira Knoppers' would upset OSU and that Ted Bell would be the star of the When Rogers did tab a team's back. dium compared to coaching in much smaller stadiums at players are only talking about winning the next game and 1976 women's quarterback for a game he "Morale at this time is better volleyball team game. quickly showed that places like San Jose State and with the probation no one is should have a squad that is at MSU compared to last year because Fresno State Universities I 'bout that folks. talking about the Rose Bowl. least as good as last year's Big ill of you people who have repeatedly queried, "Do you Ten championship team. Ainh the NCAA or the Big Ten will at least look into the Knoppers has seven seniors ■recruiting no-nos by Woody Hayes and company?" ■nswer may well be no. Ige, the power of success — eh, coach. and one junior spiker team. returning to the "We hope to have a better Less expected Those of you new in the audience, allow this season than last year because explanation, lonth the State News ran a series of stories outlining almost everyone is back," she is by Woody and his Wonders. me evidence supporting the allegations is correct and said. Seniors Cathie Davies and Laura Peterson will begin their of '76 gridders fourth year on the |sing the series, the Big Ten and NCAA were asked if they volleyball Spartan team while seniors By GEOFF ETNYRE )k into the matter. Wayne (Do-Nothing) Duke, Big Ten Cindy Hardy and Mary Ann Slate News Sports Writer cho. said yes, they would. Warren (Bad News) Brown Heintz are third year The Spartan football team |d the same way, qualifying his remarks with a players. greets the returning MSU students request for Kathy DeBoer, Diane Spoelstra with a 1-1 record, fresh off a 21 10 and Laurie Zoodsma, victory Saturday over the seniors, Wyoming Cowboys. lesday brought a strange revelation from both Do-Nothing and junior Pat Fellows played The team was pretty much embarrassed i week eariitr. P News, folks. varsity for MSU last year, but suffering a 49 21 beating at the hands ot Woody Hayes' Ohio State n Brown has this neat secretary. Four calls to her were transfer students with Buckeyes. But the Wyoming victory had its auspicious moments. I in my being informed that Warren was in but previous experience at other With 15 seconds left in the first half, was sophomore quarterback colleges. Eddie Smith drilled a 27 yard touchdown The MSU squad began its pass between two s then placed to Hale McMenamin of the NCAA Wyoming defenders and into the outstretched arms of flanker 1976 season last weekend with Kirk Gibson. Gibson snared the football on a merit division. He was asked if the dead run in the friendly sleuths in a sweep of a triangular meet at middle of the end zone and it turned out to be the Je Mission were at least looking at the OSU charges. Kalamazoo. The Spartans beat game-winning play as it gave the Spartans a 14-10 halftime lead. Bated that Warren Brown would have to that Indiana State University in its answer Earlier Smith tied the score at 7-7 with a nine yard toss to J and. "Mr. Brown is out'of'town until next week. first match 15 11,4-15 and 15-3., fullback Levi Jackson, who excited the 57.000 fans with a bit of | either McMenamin doesn't know what his boss looks like Coach Knoppers' team then juggling before ne gained control and crossed the goal line. a short memory. Jackson and Smith also teamed up for the squeaked by Kellogg Commun¬ longest play of the ity College 15-6,14-16 and 1513 game, a 58-yard pass play in the third quarter down to the ■talking to McMenamin, I redi&led Warren Brown's office to win the second match. West¬ ed whether Brown was out of town or Wyoming 22. The Spartans failed to score, however, as a mixup in hiding in his office. ern Michigan University signals resulted in a quarterback sneak by Smith, which the was |te secretary chuckled and said that he was indeed in his the final victim for the Spartans ts still unavailable, Cowboys stopped. that day, as the Broncos were ips the NCAA's lack of guts in refusing to talk to me can be Jackson provided the only score of the second half with a downed 153 and 1510. H by the fact that they don't like me and they don't like the one-yard plunge through the middle. MSU will carry its 3-0 record Overall, the Spartans had one of their most balanced attacks in into a home series this weekend years as they gained 197 yards rushing and 183 yards lassie goes back to last February when the State News at Jenison Fieldhouse. On Fri¬ Rich Baes accounted for most of the passing. ■ that NCAA day, the Spartans will host rushing as Jackson was held investigator David Berst had used illegal to 47 yards in 15 carries. Baes had one of his finest career \f phone calls as evidence in his research against Long Northern Illinois University, performances, picking up 133 yards in 23 carries. He almost broke a e University. Berst admitted the same. And, if he University of Illinois and Day¬ play in the third quarter but was hauled down after a 37-yard gain | now, I can forward him the transcript. ton, with the first match at 4:30 to the Wyoming 34 yard line. Hans Nielsen missed a jus illegalities involved p.m. against Dayton. The Day¬ subsequent conspiracy to invade 37-yard field goal. I private credit records and threats and inducements in ton squad was second best in For his efforts, Baes was named "Spartan of the Week" for the I testimony. , Ohio last season, and Knoppers offensive unit, and junior Paul Rudzinski, who battered and said Dayton will have five bruised Cowboy running backs all afternoon, was named I charges were never denied by the NCAA. "Spartan women on this year's team who of the Week" for the defensive unit. | it should be made known that the NCAA Council has played varsity as freshmen last it tactics on its Wednesday, the United Press International wire service agenda for its October meeting. year. bestowed further honors on Rudzinski as they named him the ■that may well spell trouble with a capital "T" for Warren Big Illinois will have a chance to Ten's "Football Player of the Week." ■and David Berst. The administrative and enforcement ■the NCAA operate in almost get even with the Spartans Head coach Darryl Rogers said after the complete autonomy. But, the game that he was ■be over after the next Council meeting. That could be the Friday, as MSU beat Illinois somewhat pleased with the performance, but that there were still last year in the finals of the Big too many mistakes. jWarren Brown didn't wanna talk. Ten championships. Knoppers "The important thing is, we won our first football game," Rogers F "Do-Nothing" Duke. At least he's consistent. He's been commented that Illinois has a sn photo/Robert Kozloff said. "But, it was a football game not If Woody from day one. Why else let the Buckeye coach get cleanly played. We still have good defensive squad and that MSU senior fullback Levi Jackson pounds a long way to go." lith four incidents of physical violence? teams from Illinois generally through the line to score his second touchdown of If n the fact that if the Big Ten would objectively are good, because of a good Touchdown the day against Wyoming. The one-yard run by fans Rogers does not are seem to be the eternal optimist that MSU used to, the OSU game may back that te theory. Columbus, Ohio, a second conference school would be high school volleyball system. Jackson clinched the Spartans' first win and came "Nothing. I did not find one positive aspect of the entire game," >n and can't you just see all the TV money going out MSU will then face Northern after fumble recovery a by tackle Mel Land. Rogers said frankly as the press pumped him for an optimistic Illinois, a team rated well in the remark. tr reason for Duke's Midwest. MSU has not faced timidity is that he's as secure as Perhaps any positive aspects were all but destroyed the day It economy. this team before. before as six members of the squad were ruled ■the conference's fathers met to renew Wayne's three-year ineligible for the One On Saturday, volleyball ac¬ when a Federal District Court in Grand Rapids upheld the inquiry game ■ list March tion will begin at 12:45 p.m., they gave him a Ralph Houk deal — the kind NCAA probations for Joe Hunt, Mike Cobb, Larry Bethea, Melvin JU have no with a match between Central expiration date but periodic reviews, like Land, Eddie Smith and Jim Epolito. IT. And that, folks, is a lot less secure than the three-year Michigan University and the Bethea, Land, Smith and Epolito only had one-game suspen¬ ■iyne had earlier. Spartans. The Chippewas have sions, so all played against Wyoming. Hunt is out for the season Jks, while Wqyne and Warren spin their wheels, rest all their varsity players back and Cobb is out for three more games. ■ that my T Woody knows investigation of OSU is not yet complete. I have him nailed. How else would you from last year except one, and Knoppers feels that CMU's another to begin soon? The players appealed the NCAA decision on the grounds that they did not receive due process, since they were not allowed to Jthat he wouldn't face me after the MSU-OSU contest? team has good speed and face their accusers. Judge Noel Fox ruled that since the players (there. Where were you, Woody? height. were represented by attorneys, they received due process. P» 1 forgot that you're like Wayne and Warren. At 3:15 p.m. MSU will face One investigation of a Big open," he commented. will be referred to the Com¬ Due process notwithstanding, OSU ran over the Spartan Grand Valley College, a team Ten school may be drawing to a "We have looked all the way defense so convincingly in the first quarter that some kind of pliance Committee. that the Spartans defeated last long-awaited close while an¬ back to 1956 regarding the Meanwhile, Duke stated scoring record seemed inevitable. year in the State of Michigan other may be just reaching the football situation," President Woody Hayes, however, in an unusual display of mercy, pulled Thursday that the conference Assn. for Intercollegiate Ath¬ initial stages. Wharton noted. has yet to inquire about alleged most of his starters with only 25 minutes gone in the game and letics for Women (SMAIAW) MSU President Clifton Duke is presently studying played the reserves the rest of the way. recruiting violations at OSU. I.M. Notes championship finals. Wharton said Monday that the MSU's Select Committee's The alleged violations were The Buckeyes scored the first three times they had the football MSU was undefeated last answers to allegations. He will and only a holding penalty prevented the fourth, as junior Jeff University's Select Committee revealed in a series of stories in year against Michigan teams, has given Big Ten Commis¬ then present the findings to the the State News last month. Logan, Archie Griffin's replacement, had a 71-yard touchdown and in addition to its Big Ten sioner Wayne Duke its findings other conference members and called back. "We haven't had the oppor championship, the squad was on wrongdoings in the Spartan if any of those nine disagree The Spartan offense was just as inept, as their only first down in third in the regional matches football program. with the penalty, the matter tunity to conduct an inquiry their first three possessions was a roughing the kicker call as Tom into the charges. But I have ■»d women's fall intramural activities and ninth in the nation. Birney was attempting a punt. get under way this The MSU team is currently The Big Ten investigation is consulted with officials at Ohio Down 35-0 at halftime, MSU's passing attack ™ch football and began to click in volleyball officials' clinics are scheduled an offshoot of the NCAA in¬ State and they are looking into interested students, raising money for a trip to the matter and will report back the second half as Marshal) Lawson threw two touchdown passes raals UCLA on Nov. 5-6, - an quiry of MSU which resulted in to flanker Kirk Gibson, one an 82 yarder down the sidelines. meeting for touch football will be held in 208 Men's invitational that will be one of a three-year probation. to me," Duke said. The Spartans never gave up. Sophomore quarterback Kenneth 6 P-m. for the men's league and in 187 Women's IM "We submitted our findings Meanwhile, NCAA Director the highlights of the Spartan Robinson hit junior split end Dave Radelet deep in the end zone for 1? R;1™*,or the women's league. season. MSU will be facing top to the commissioner. They in¬ Warren Brown was unavailable a 28-yard touchdown pass with one second left in the game. i n« J, c0"rec volleyball is- scheduled at 6 p.m. in 187 teams in the nation, making the cluded our suggestion for re for comment Wednesday and The OSU and Wyoming games established a definite ■Jn g' *nt 7 p.m. in the same room an officials' l UCLA Invitational Meet a medial action," Wharton said. nobody seemed to know where between quarterbacks Smith and Lawson for the number-one rivalry I f ™ held for the women's volleyball league. he was. "fly Bird "mini-national." Included in the However, he would not elab¬ position. Swim, which also began today at the Women's orate if any more The Varsity Club will hold its '8 Pool, will run field of nearly 25 of the top personnel in Four phone calls to his office Lawson started his first college football game against OSU and Monday through Thursday from 6:80 to women's collegiate volleyball the athletic department would kick-off meeting Sunday at 6:30 elicited his secretary's re¬ completed 14 of 32 passes for 212 yards and one interception. teams, are host UCLA, Texas be fired as a result of the p.m. in the Varsity Club Room sponse that Brown was in a Smith, seeing the first college action of his career, replaced in Spartan Stadium for all 'unming in the Men's IM Building indoor pool will be at Austin (host of this years suggested remedial action. "I meeting and unavailable. Lawson at the end of the first quarter of the Wyoming contest. He ?■t0 2 AIAW nationals), Bngham can't answer at this point interested athletes. However, Hale McMenamin completed 10 of 16 passes and had one interception. p.m. Monday through Friday and 6:80 pun. to Monday through Thursday. The indoor pool will also be whether the remedial action The Varsity Club, which will . Young, Houston, Long Beach, of the enforcement division Coach Rogers has declined to name a definite number-one signal from 6:80 the Select Committee sug¬ work with the Big Brother p.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Portland State, Hawaii and stated that Brown would have caller, saying it would be unfair until one wins the job outright. l to 6 p.m. MSU. Seven of ten top teams in gested is in the past or future. organization this fall, will hold to comment on the OSU matter But he also said he does not want to platoon quarterbacks and as You will understand once the meetings in Spartan Stadium ' pool is open last year's national meet will be and that he was out of town soon as either Smith or Lawson establishes himself as the better Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to whole thing comes out in the other Sunday. represented in the invitational. every until Monday. msn he will get 'he nod. ] 2 Michigan State News, East laming, Michigan _ Thursday, San,ami. .. WILS—FM Federal policy permits Michigan fire to spread By NANCY JARVIS "Further control measures may be necessary in the apring," State News SUfl Writer The federal government is burning Michigan's Upper Peninsula. they added. Because of the seriousness of the Ser.ey fire, fighting crewa from Because of an unwritten "polity" in federal regulations, a fire nearly 30 states were called in to assiat. At one point, two air which started by lightning striking a peat bog on July 31 in the tankers were used to drop water on particularly bad spots. Frye Seney National Wildlife Refuge was allowed to burn until it was said, "they were used several times to good advantage." beyond the control of firefighters from 30 states. One reason the fire has been so difficult to control, Frye said, is "In my judgment, there was no immediate threat," said Jack because of the extensive underground beds of peat moss which Frve, the man who made the decision to allow the fire in the continue to bum undetected. The fire can spread through these federally-owned refuge to burn. "We felt it was spreading slowly, bogs and then resurface. The only way to totally extinguish this ■hey usually burn themselves out." Given the set of type of fire would be to flood the entire area. same circumstances, I would make the same If present containment conditions continue favorably, the decision again." Frye said in repsonse to a question about how he current 1,000-man staff of firefighters will be reduced to 200 would handle future fires in the refuge. by the end of this week. Frye is the supervisor of the wildlife refuge located in But if the fire again Schoolcraft County in Michigan's flares up, as it did several weeks ago when it U.P. Since July 31, he has spread north of M-28, the larger force will have to be retained. For watched 72.000 acres of the refuge and adjoining land literally go now, though, officials feel that the fire is finally under control. up in smoke. Frye made the decision not to put the fire out. "There is a language in federal regulation which indicate times State News vhen natural fires should not be suppressed. The whole ecology of this country is built on natural fire," Frye said. Newsline It is true that natural fires have burned for awhile and then put themselves out with no help from man. And in many cases, fire is necessary for proper forest management. The Jack pine tree cannot regenerate without the gases from a forest fire. Fire stricken forest lands also provide openings for wildlife to feed and begin the forest succession all over again. But this particular summer, the Seney area has seen less than two inches of rainfall since May. "We ceased to burn during these drought conditions," said Brian Ainslie. section supervisor for the Dept. of Natural Resources Forestry. "It is federal policy not to fight forest fires in wilderness areas as long as it does not endanger life and other property." Ainslie explained that the DNR does not have a let burn policy. When it recognizes that fire is needed in a certain area, the department will start the fire and then watch and control it until it has covered the necessary ground. Then it is extinguished. "We believe this is the proper approach," he said, "to do it ourselves when we want and need it." Though the Seney fire was termed "contained" earlier this week ■the first stage in the three-part series of totally extinguishing a fores' firel there is still underground peat moss that will continue TONIGHT - 8 P.M. to burn until a heavy snow falls and possibly until spring, Robert Sellers and Robert Compeau, comanagers of the team overseeing the firefighting efforts, said. LANSING CIVIC CENTER BEHIND THE CAPITAL — 5 MIN. FROM CAMPUS Debates critical strategy RESERVED SEATS AVAILABLE AT rontinued from page 1* LANSING CIVIC CENTER BOX OFFICE It Cane >1 sh< that he has a strong, clear and concrete position or i, he is likely to lose support in a number of key MARSHALL MUSIC — E. LANSING states. FREE STYLE SHOP — OKEMOS The Darden Research Corporation poll, released Sept. 13, DISCOUNT RECORDS — E. LANSING showed that while Carter maintained a large lead over Ford, in some stales Carter trails Ford among independent voters. Carter's lead in Illinois. Ohio. Florida. Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee, $4.75 $5.75 $6.75 Mississippi and Missouri is slim. More disturbing for the Carter camp is the fact that much of the support in these states is soft. iPRODUCTION" ifiE pERfoRIVlil\IC| ARTS COMpAINV 1976-77 SEASON BARGAIN BOOK A RAISIN IN THE SUM by lomaine HANSBERkY October 12-24 .4 WARM. POIGNANT STORY OF HUMAN DIGNITY MAJOR BARBARA AND ASPIRATION. SALES BEGIN BY BERNARD SHAW M Now is the time for you to order your 1976- Buy Now and Save Money! Only '12°® fori A WITTY REAPPRAISAL OF LOVE, MONEY AND 1977 Season Bargain Book that '22°° worth of events! Students guarantees pay only Vl MUNITIONS. BY IRELAND'S GREATEST EXPORT. admission to the five PAC plays and the MSU a savings of 60°/o over regular at-the-door^pj|y Repertory Dance Co. all in Fairchild Theatre! admission charges! desire under the elms by euyene a'neill February 15-19 OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 16 Jtl A SEARING DOMESTIC TRAGEDY OF MONUMENTAL ife i BOX OFFICE PHONE PASSIONS. 355 - 0148 hi I£ I BY PETER SHAFFER EQUUS " ORDER FORM AN April 19-25 Nome INTRIGUING PSYCHOLOGICAL THRILLER THAT EXPLORES OUR DEEPEST DESIRES AND FEARS. Address_ TDCrlOfU OIK CI City _ Stato_ Mh Ilic III! No. PERFORMING A VARIED REPERTOIRE OF CON¬ May 12-14 Books Totalling » □ Payment Enclosed TEMPORARY DANCE, THIS EXCITING (checks to MSU) COMPANY □ BankAmerieard No. MUST TRULY BE SEEN. □Mastercharge, Bonk No. Signature Stddlelmtk&wfMay 24-2S _ Moll to: Department of Theatre Michigan State University East A Lansing, Michigan 48824 BRILLIANT AND SHIMMERING EVOCATION OF LOVE AND FAMILY WARMTH. Please be sure to enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope [v n Stole Nsws, Eost Lansing, Mlchlgon Thursday, September 23, 1976 13 'assage of bottle bill likely By NANCY JABVIS Stat* New* SUB Writer 1976 market survey findings. "My God, prices would go up," he said. "If The survey also agrees with the youthinkTU pick up ■bill forces, both for and against, are taking up arms for favorable results after two empty bottles - well, bologna." years of a bottle law in Vng batt'e over Propoaal A on the November ballot Oregon. Fortino said he would lose profits in bottle pickups and he does (passed, would outlaw nonreturnable botUes and cans ' Instigated in October 1972, the Oregon bill resulted in not know where he would store the returnables. per cent increases in soft drink and beer up to 95 Tck, Speaker qf the House Bobby Crim, D-Daviaon, chose bottle returns. A U.S. "If you think I'm Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) going to run a junkyard - well, forget it," he Lith the bottle and can industries on the grounds that the study conducted before d. and two years alter the bill H negatively affect Michigan's economy. He became law found that litter It is little consolation to said that Oregon roads was down 81 per cent. along these men that a study by the Public enta) legislation should be "tempered by concern for Service Commission in the Even though Oregon can and bottle Michigan found that a ban on nonreturn- manufacturers suffered a ables would result in a net $1.6 million drop in gross sales the increase of 4,100 n L the environmentalists can convince me," he said, "HI be first year, savings on the cost of Cjinst the environmentalists on this one." containers equaled $16.2 mfllion. The EPA net increase of 866 study further showed a ■added that he is not convinced that banning the jobs in Oregon and an estimated payroll jump of $1.6 million per year. T,ay bottle would solve the state's litter But these statistics are not too J, he does believe the proposal will pass. and bottle producers and distributors. comforting for the Michigan can ■'belief reflects the results of a Market Opinion Research Charles Stanper, manager of the 1th says that the majority of those questioned are in Pepsi-Cola Metropolitan Lf the bill. The most recent survey showed a 79 per cent Botthng in Lansing, would "rather not talk about It." A1 Fortino, vice-president of ent of the proposal. This is up 6 per cent from the Superior Distributing Co., said he July is "absolutely against it." NOISE, TRAFFIC CONCERN E. L. MAYOR Ijfy allows street dance, music By MICHAEL ROUSE a street dance will not State News 8taff Writer reinforce a "floodgates council will be able to theory" and that the 5t for permission to have amplified music at the deny requests from others. The original motion to waive the ■ming 1976 street dance resulted in a verbal tug-of-war amplified music restriction ft the homecoming directors and East Lansing City Council imposed by the city in 1972 was defeated, but was then when the location of the dance was approved As Tuesday night, ending in reluctant approval. blocks of M.A.C. moved to the 100 and 200 ■students Janet Begrew and John Rayia, directors of the In other council action; liing festivities scheduled for Oct. 16-17, asked at The council decided to let the East ly's city council meeting for the city's permission to hold the the city-owned Lansing State Bank purchase property at the intersection of Ann Street, Albert E the 600 block of M.A.C. Avenue on Saturday, Oct. 16, and Charles Avenues where an abandoned loll p.m. this summer. Citgo station was razed Abjections to the request, voiced primarily by Mayor Councilmember John Polomsky said the bank ■Griffiths, involved possible complaints about excessive to come forward with is the only group ■sffic problems along the north-south route after the home a proposal and purchase offer. ■ game, alcohol usage, cleanup and a fear of setting a "tit for allowing other organizations to close streets and ^door dances. Ever, Rayis said the music will only be as loud IS the police 'propriate and the date was set for Saturday night because nflict with Pop Entertainment's Bob Seeger concert on ■e will be severe traffic problems after the Saturday ■game and there will have to be considerable overtime for ■ce to direct traffic around the dance," Griffiths said. ■said the homecoming committee is willing to pay for any Traffic control. He said between 600 and 1,000 people are [d to attend the dance. ly alcohol problems, Begrew said people attending thei ill be encouraged not to bring alcoholic beverages with id Rayis said the dance was purposely scheduled at 8 p.m. K the people from the game time to sober up." Ejs McGinty, city attorney, said the homecoming organiza- 1, be required to put up a bond or deposit to pay for police Before the dance since "it may be difficult to collect the raber JoTn'iSaimeift^iaftfkfpt'oving this request for MEET Mt IN SI LOUIS AN AMERICAN IN PARIS I I ii I, I v, Sr| LP,!,, ,'H THE BAD 8, THE BEAUTIFUL I ' III,], Ol luhrl 1 , THE BAND WAGON V\r „hg J (BOM TK Ikc""*1 amiwc* * AM/FM cassette, low miles now' er. 51995/best offer. 339.3475 6-9-30(181 5 "usucTWimiw... H'P'8'" ,ror" ""heel drive, c°nditsoning. Very "°n. 351-4285. 3-9-27 (161 good condi-. air CHILD CARE in my licensed East Lansing home. 10-18 months pre¬ ferred. 337-1801. B-1-9-23 (13) Ewpliymt WANTED-RESPONSIBLE dent couple or student interested Stu¬ RESPONSIBLE FEMALE mate. Own room. room¬ in occasionally babysitting week¬ Hagadorn and Mt. Hope. 351-8238 or 332-2749. CUTLASS 1971 convertible ends and weekly durations in our top and tires, runs new 1975 L" Four 7 sharp, no box, FM radio, tape player. Rear through at B.C. STANDARD SERVICE washiny and sanitation Appli¬ home. A year old rust. Automatic, power, new window defroster. Snow tires, Friday, 8-11 a.m. Apply in person cants must be able to work girl, half day; 1 - 'A between noon and 2 p.m S-2 > 2* mags, runs great. $79S/best offer. this morning only 8:30-10:30 a.m. 8205 West Saginaw Highway, nights year old girl, all day. Monday (24) $2000. 353-3872. 6-9-30 (17) and weekends. Contact Robert 339-3475. 6-9-30 1161 347 Student Services Lansing. 6-9-30 (24) through Thursday, 8:30-4:00. $40/ Building. Black, LONG'S RESTAURANT week, no housekeeping. Must Students only apply. S-1-9-23 (26) NICE 3 room carpeted apartment, $99 end up. Transportation HELP WANTED full and CONVENTION CENTER, 6810 have own transportation. Prefer FORD 1967 Camper-Van, runs time. ROS- South Cedar Street, between 2-6 unfurnished. Garage, stove and specialists. MAX CURTIS FORD SOW JEWELERS. Call 351-1098. student wife. Phone 349-9341, great $390. 373-8023 days, 332- across from Sears. 351-1830. 0-5- THE STATE News Classified De¬ p.m. Apply in person. 6-9-30 (40) refrigerator supplied. 482-7758. 2- 6841 nights, Jim. 3-9-27 112) 8-10-4 (12) after 4 p.m. 2-9-24(41) 9-24 (12) 629112) partment has openings for tele¬ phone sales people. Sales ex¬ DISHWASHERS MUST be able ATTENTION SKIERS: All employ¬ soSi 00setv.cecho»g, FORD TORINO 1972. Very good condition. Radio and snow tires. $1200 or best offer. Phone 394- perience helpful. Auto preferred. Apply in person this afternoon ees at SCHUSS MOUNTAIN ski free. Our personnel director will be to work nights and weekends. Apply in person, contact Robert For Rent a SPARROW NEAR, on busline. 1 bedroom, partially furnished. Utili¬ ties paid. $140. 694 6466. 2-9 24 only between 2:30 and 4 p.m. 347 Black, LONG'S RESTAURANT 0363 afterl p.m. 6-9-30(18) Student Services Building. Stu¬ conducting interviews for all win¬ AND CONVENTION CENTER, (12) CHOPPED 360 Honda. ter positions, Tuesday, September TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. Completely dents only apply. S-1-9 23 (32) 6810 South Cedar Street, between customized, needs work. $575. 28th at the Placement Center, $10.95/ month. Call NEJAC 337 CEDAR/I 96 near Two nice, one FORD GALAXIE 1970 - Air, new 2-6 p.m. 6-9-30 (26) MSTA - 520 Linden, East Lan¬ Student Services Building. Ski 1010. C-6-9-30 (12) tires, excellent transportation. CLERICAL: MARKING papers, bedroom, unfurnished. Adequate $450. 349-2972, after 5:30 sing. Z-7-161 (13) instructors, front desk, house¬ rental responsibility, references p.m. filing, clipping, etc. Must be able PART-TIME phoning for sales 6-9-301121 to work mornings 8-11 a.m. Mon¬ keeping, snow-making and needed. $125 plus utilities. 663 KAWASAKI 100cc 1971. $100 or grooming, life attendants, barten¬ oriented male. Good hours, good run 8418. 0-3-9-27 (17) best offer. Call 3563196 after 5 day through Friday. Apply in pay. 351-3957. 6-9-30 (12) GREMLIN 1971, 6 cylinder, 3 person Friday between 8:30 and ders, waitresses and other ski area ROOMMATE p.m. 2-9-27 112) related positions open. Enjoy a fun MARRIED COUPLE, single or speed, 47,000 miles. Sun-roof, 10:30 a.m. only. State News BABYSITTER NEEDED immedi¬ SERVICE winter at Northern Michigan's persons in nurse's training. Give new battery. $850. 4865772 after Classified Department, 347 Stu¬ ately for two girls, in my Spartan 5:30 p.m. 3-9-27 1161 TRIUMPH - BSA 1973, 750cc, dent Services Building. Students finest ski resort. SCHUSS MOUN¬ Village apartment. Approximately 332-4432 companionship evenings for three cylinder. Excellent TAIN, Mancelons, Michigan stroke patient in exchange for free condition, only apply. S-1-9-23 (36) 25 hours/week. Prefer married $1050. Bill. 353-2036. 6-9-30 (12) 49659. 4-9-28 (65) apartment. Lansing's South Side. HONDA 600 Sedan 1972. Excel¬ woman with no children. 353- REFRIGERATORS - DISHWASH¬ For more information call 882- lent, $750. Call Mr. Dobyns, BECOME A college campus deal¬ 7927. 1-9-24 (22) ERS freezers. ESCHTRUTH AP¬ FULL AND part-time positions - 5456. S-2-9-24 (27) 351-9109 or 373-0171. 69-29 (121 er. Sell brand name stereo com¬ PLIANCES. 315 South Bridge, open for cooks, broiler and saute. ponents at lowest prices. High BROILER COOK, experience ne¬ Grand Ledge. Call 627-2191. 8-10- Applicants must have experience omotive !fc| KARMEN GHIA, 1968. Good gine, good gas mileage, excellent en¬ L Xito Service > profits; No investment required. For details, contact: FAD COM¬ and be able to work nights and weekends. Apply in person, con¬ cessary, apply in person. STAR¬ BOARD TACK, 1100 Trowbridge 4(121 FEMALE NEEDED to sublet Grove Street Apts. Fell term. Two blocks Road. 5-9-29 (12) from campus. Utilities tires. Needs body work. $450. PONENTS, INC. 20 Passaic Ave., tact Robert Black, LONG'S RES¬ included, $91.67 monthly. Ask for Joyce or 349 1738 6 9 30 (15) Fairfield, New Jersey 07006. Ilene TAURANT AND CONVENTION AMERICAN, GERMAN AND BABYSITTING AND light house Karen 351-8177. 5-9-29 123) FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also Orlowsky, 1-201-227 6884. 2-1-9- CENTER, 6810 South Cedar MAZDA PICKUP, 1973. With 23(35) cleaning in my East Lansing home body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ Street, between 2 - 6 p.m. 6-9-30 camper top, carpet, radio. Runs every Saturday. Call after 7 p.m. I GS dents and faculty on all cash 'n (40) B. power 456 1970. Power brakes, automatic, perfect, good mileage. 3557953 6-9-20 $1900. carry VW service parts. IMPORT PROGRAMMER, EXTRAORDIN¬ ARY opportunity. Join a 332-5205. 5-9-29 (16) BURCHAM WOODS T898 Phone after 5 p.m., (J4) AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kala¬ shop PHONE SALES, tickets. Hourly 12.6 9 30 (151 MGB 1971 new paint, new ex¬ mazoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 485 which encourages initiative and responsibility while providing sup¬ rate. 5 p.m. - 9 p.m., Monday - OFFICE WORK - some bookkeeping. Part time Experienced, only. APARTMENTS haust, AM/FM, excellent. Call 9229. Master Charge and Bank Friday. 351-2861. Walking dis¬ port and skill-sharing. Combine tance from campus. Apply in person, MSU BOOTERY. 351 -3232 after 5 p.m. Z-4-9-28112) Americard. C-6-9-30 (37) 6-9-30 (14) HuMITED, 1958. Rare mod- real-world practicality and ad¬ 5-9-29(13) • HUIED POOL T° original miles. Excellent MUSTANG MACH I 1971, 351 ftlPM vanced know-how in biomedical and sociomedical applications in¬ CHILD CARE - Mornings, trans¬ EARN MONEY and get your 100% • Unlimited parking P" $1200. 337-0447. 6-9-30 V-8, standard transmission, good DIMOMTRATOR cluding clinic information systems, portation required, near campus. pure vitamins, minerals, protein - ', 372-1795 • Furnished condition, phone 4860845 after 5 References, call evenings. 351- free. SHAKLEE PRODUCTS 393 sample surveys, mapping, etc. 0 1967 with 6 cylinder p.m. 3-9-29 1141 ■ALB! Good communication and tho¬ 5527. 6-9-30 (12) 3627, 882-2931. Z-5-9-29 (15) • Studios I standard transmission, ' '1" over dealer cost rough knowledge of Fortran re¬ • 1 Bedroom is. $350. 339-3272. 6-9-30 JUST PIZZA now hiring. Must be COMPACT REFRIGERATORS - VOLKSWAGEN quired. Must work at least 20 • 2 Bedroom 18 and have own car. Apply in PART-TIME jobs. $4/hour. Cell TVs ■ stereos, we rent and deliver hours/week. Previous experience * Rabbit person. 1139 East Grand River, free on/off campusl • Air l"0 1974 sharp, 3 speed, * Dashers desirable. Graduate students pre¬ after 5:00 p.m. 7-10-1 (20) 394-2681, Monday - Friday, 9:30 a.m. -11:30 a.m. 6-9-30 (12) RENT-ALL 372-1795. 6-9-30 1151 DORM conditioning PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 1970 ferred. Phone 353-3200. 4-9-28 Pall Rateei * Buses ■steering and brakes. $2895. two door. 8 cylinder with radio. (61) Studio 1 Br ■ 332-6075, 694-0595. 3-9-27 B 2 0 * Campers One owner. 523 West Mt. Hope. BABYSITTER FOR 2 girls, ages I WOULD like someone to babysit '165 '26 After 4:00. 7-10-1 (16) COOK-HERRIMAN BODYMAN - MINIMUM 35 hours per week. Skills and welding 4,7 Some housework. Total hours for my nine month old daughter in '198 745 Burcham Dr. V.W..VOiV*MAZM flexible. Own transportation, good my home. 10:30 a.m. LARGE 1 bedroom, 401 South |CE 1966, blue, 2 door, PINTO RUNABOUT 1972, auto¬ and bodywork with classic and - 4:30 p.m. 351-3118 V.W. Inc. salary, Grand Ledge. 627-7310 Monday-Friday. $20/week. Call Fairview. Utilities, drapes, carpet (steering. lid 72,000 miles. Runs matic. 34,000 miles, no rust. y, mile w. of Lansing Mall sports car. HAMMONDSPORT, after 4 p.m. 2-9-24 (21) 355-1148 after 5 p.m. 1-9-23 (26) included. $180. 371-2539. 5-9-29 $ S Weekday, - body. $325,355-2024. $1200/best offer. 627-4317. 2-9-24 349-1770. 5-9-29 (18) (12) ®6135 W. Saginaw Phone 371 5600 PART-TIME 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. f \ CHECK OUR 731 LUXUS 1973, 2 door, PINT01973, Runabout, AM radio. dental assistant, chairside. South w w Four speed, excellent condition, ^ REPAIR PRICES ^ xnatic, power. Air, AM/ Lansing office. Experience prefer¬ * 339 2187. B-1-9-23 (12) $1295/best offer. Call 339-2914. ALL YOUR foreign car replace¬ red, will train if necessary. Send 6630 114) ment part needs at CHEQUERED resume to A-1 State News. 6-9-30 [CUSTOM Impala. 1974. FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, (23) J0*, low mileage. Divorce ■«!». $3,200. 6663451. 66 PINTO WAGON 1974 - Deluxe interior, 2300cc engine, 17,500 miles, snow tires. $2200 or best 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one mile west of campus. 487-5055. C-5-9-29 (23) Only a law VW SERVICE PARTS. Apartments offer. 337-2515. I IMPALA 69-30J16) 1965, 283. $300 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1966. good Apartments *6 2-9-24 (12) Call Roberta at condition, power brakes/steering, Open the door to a new or better car. Read the Classified Ads for left....... Don't Be automatic. $300 negotiable. 355- ■LEU 9923. 3-9-27 (12) the best selection in town. •next to campus Deserted! NEWPORT 1967, ■2 |ohns per opt. v ft auto parts ™ ^uns well. Call Jim 3564684 PONTIAC TRANS AM 1975. Air, 500 E. Kalamazoo p.m. 3-9-27 (12) AM/FM, automatic, 394-1538. 9- BE A LITTLE an the Red Cedar UTE 1972 3676(121 ■furnished at Cedar Check Out - convertible, ■air conditioned pvnditron. Must sell. Phone PONTIAC CATALINA 1965 with POLITICAL AND EARN -balconies Volkswagen complete repair Colling wood I 5 p.m. 656-4272 service. Repair & parts for SORRY WE ARE FULL FOR P 6-9-30 (131 cassette stereo system, 349-3948. ■free canoes most foreign and American Apartments!! 3-627 (121 A LITTLE MONEY Roommate Service cars. Body shop & paint ser¬ FALL. WE ARE ACCEPTING vices. Exchange engines & available transaxles. ASMSU noeds ♦ Air Conditioned CAMPUS CRUSADE Dishwasher APPLICATIONS FOR FUTURE students to do door Free wrecker service witn ♦ FOR CHRIST to door voter RIVERS EDS! repairs • local areas. City bus service to our front door. ♦ Shag Carpatlng RENTALS. ♦ Unlimited Parking registration at least AND |m» to our kiefcoff mooting on Thunday 3 nights/week. Sun.- We buy and sell VW's ♦ ♦ Plush Furniture Model Open Dally 731 BURCHAM DRIVE njnlng at 7 p.m, |n room #100 Enginoorlng Thurs. For details WATERS EDSE 485-2047 485-9229 EAST LANSING contact 353-8858, APARTMENTS For Moro Information Call: 1056 Welersedge Dr. Call PHONE 351 - 7212 ' (next to Cedar Vlllojt) 351>8182 351-2455 LEGISLATIVE RELATIMS. JM-44J2 A few blocks east off Abbott Road. 1 () Michigan State News, Eost tensing, Michigan Thursday, Septomber 23 Apartments |[yj | Apartmeits |[y| 1 ' Husk "items IIB Rooms loTson® I For Site. ||5] DIMONDALE TWO apartments, 1 NEAR M.S.U., share townhouse, THREE BEDROOM, 119 bath, OKEMOS - TWO housemates EAST LANSING - 25 x 12 foot- AT OUR prices, get that emergen¬ DISHES. COOKING utensils, dou¬ large, 1 small, furnished or unfur¬ 9135/month. Call 393-3808, ask for partly furnished and carpeted. needed. 9100/month. Utilities in¬ room in house for couple or two to cy pair of glasses. OPTICAL ble bed, bicycle, leather jacket, nished. Utilities paid. 646-6725. Dave. 6-9-30 (12) Convenient to MSU and LCC. cluded. Phone after 5 p.m. 349- share. Own toilet. 630 Virginia, DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, kitchen table, miscellaneous 3-9-27 113) 9200 plus utilitias. Sorry no chil¬ 4634. 6-10-1 (12) 332-3667. 6-9-30 1181 Lansing. 372-7409. C-2-9-24 (16) Hems. 332-6197. 2-9-24 (13) RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to share dren. Students welcome. Call TWO ROOMS Er Bath, (efficien¬ bedroom apartment. 9110 COMIC BOOKS, science Action, SANSUI 881 RECEIVER, 63RHS/ two 371-1479. 7-10-1 (23) GIRL FOR room in house. Clean, EFFICIENCY APARTMENT down- cy). Furnished, 1st. floor, all plus utilities, close. Call Debbie, modern, furnished, carpeted, laun¬ town Lansing, $100/month. Call mysteries and much morel Visit Channel, 9300. Twin spring and VERY NICEbom~--J private. Parking, (alley drive). One or two male students. 1214 East 351-4788 after 5 p.m. 2-9-24 (16) NEAR FRANDOR, 3 bedroom, clean. 9240. Quiet neighborhood. dry. 994/month. 332-1096. 0-1-9- 23(13) AIM INC 332-4240. 0-5-9-29 (W CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East Grand River. 332-0112 mattress, 920. 337-1806 13-9-27 (12) "°nal anytime. aofa.^WfJ 6-9-30 (12, ' * Kalamazoo. 4-9-28 121) SMALL, CLEAN, basement, fur¬ Phone 372-1336, 372-4845. 5-9-29 WANTED: STUDENT, live in, to lopen 11:30-6 p.m.) C-8-9-30 (20) nished apartment for quiet, single DOWNTOWN care for toddler and home. 337- DYNACO 400 watt power amplifi¬ antique "stove LANSING near, 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. assssrij FURNISHED INCLUDES utilities, male. 9125, including utilities. small 2 bedroom house, 9115/ 2100. 6-9-30 (12) er like new 9375. SUS UNIVER¬ 3 rooms and bath. Private en¬ 332-3161. 1-9-23 113) month plus utilities. Immediate Tanks, cannlstera, and uprights. SAL SERVICE, 3499575. 9929 LEXINGTON, MINUTES from Guaranteed one full year, 97.88 trance. Perfect for single student 440 PARK Lane, double. 967.60 112) campus. Carpeted 5 bedroom, occupancy. 669-5513. 0-2-9-24 or married couple. No pets. FEMALE TO sublet. Great location ranch, 9450.372-1336 or 372-4845. (14) per person per month. Plus utili¬ and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Lansing's East Side. Phone 484- and roommates, 975. Call nowl 5-9-29 (12) ties. Two blocks from campus. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, ORGAN - VOX, Jaguar - 9176. 2438. 2-9-24 (231 351-6464. 2-3-9-27 1121 HOUSES, HOUSES, 332-1928. 3-9-27 (16) opposite City Market. C-6-9-30 Vox, amp 70 watts 9100. Call Paul HOUSES, - 332-2701. Z-3-927 (121 TWO HOUSE, 5 bedrooms each. East side and downtown only a NICELY FURNISHED large 1 bed¬ WILLIAMSTON BRAND new fur¬ Close to campus. Call few left. Call Joe Miller A.I.M. FURNISHED ROOMS near MSU. 351-4107 SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE STEREO, room apartment. Newer down¬ nished efficiency, 1 or 2 adults. after 5 p.m. 6-9-30 (121 INC. 332-4240. 0-5-9-29 (171 Call EQUITY VEST 484-9472 qr LESLIE MODEL 122. (two), excel¬ 8-track MAGNAVoTln town complex. Sublet October 1st to June 1st. 9225/month. 482- Quiet and private. All utilities included. 9175. 655-3333. 5-9-29 ROOMMATE NEEDED woman for ONE OR two Girls Wanted to evenings 351-3306,351-5312. 0-2- 924(12) SALEI Brand new portables 949.95. 95 per month. Large lent condHion 9400 each. 482-6674 after six, after nine Monday and ™t'C Magnavoxt^tajj marantz 349-3105. 9402. 3-9-27 1181 (171 co-ed house. 990 month, own share 3 bedroom house; complete¬ selection of reconditioned used Thursday. 191-76 (16) 5-9-29i12| ^ LARGE SINGLE rooms 925 machines. Singers, Whites, room, 7 bedroom house, Lansing, ly carpeted with a finished recrea¬ - STEREO ZENITH-" NEED FEMALE to share 4 man, TWO ROOMMATES needed to east side. Grad student preferred tion room. Washer, dryer and deposit, from 966/month. Also Necchi's, New Home and "many HUNDRED YEAR old Barnwood, close to Collingwood entrance. share nice 3 bedroom apartment. lease by week. 351-4495. C-8-9-30 others." 919.95 to 939.96. Terms. use for shelves or Sound". With t Orania or John 482-8482. 2-3-9-27 guest room. Call Cathy. 487-4930 paneling. Call Call Sarah 332-3403. 6-9-30 (13) 987/month, call 349-2841. 2-9-24 123) (131 EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING 351-3643. Z-2-924 (12) (Monday-Friday, 8-pl. 6-9-30 (28) FREE RENT to COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ ton. 489-6448. C-9930 126) >r best offer. Call JfljS'jJ girl or married FOUR BEDROOM House, 648 CEDAR/AURELIUS, desirable ef¬ FOR SALE: sofas, chairs, tables, couple. Exchange for little dom¬ EAST LANSING, one bedroom, ficiency. Bus/library/shopping. odd things. Call after 6 Virginia, East Lansing. Double p.m. estic work. 332-5977. 2-9-24 (131 furnished. Walking distance MSU. (12) room available. 9115.00 per 9115/utllities. Responsibility, ref¬ FULL SIZED Sylvania color TV. 489-3263. C-2-9-24 (12) QUEEN SIZE NEED ONE male. 3-4 man apart¬ Parking and quiet. 351-1770. 1-9- 23112) month, plus utilities. Pets allowed. Two bathrooms, 12 month lease. erences! 663-8418. 0-6-9-30 (121 Needs minor repair, 9125 or offer. 332-1297. 2-9-24 (13) beat KENWOOD 7002, Dual 1219, both liner. Wat^vj Elevated, hand FURNISHED. THREE bedroom with shelf. 980. maid ment. 985 per month. Plus elec¬ tricity. Woodmere Apartments, THREE UNFURNISHED apart¬ house. Five blocks from campus. Bailey school district. Ideal for 2-9-24 (221 I For Sale [[5] 23" USED 10 speed. New price, .9200. Must sell. 482-0483. 1-923 (12) 6 p.m. 1-9-23(171 Call" near Cedar Village. 351-8256. 6-9- ments - 9135 a month plus family, 9320 plus utilities. 332- Rooms 9200. Must sell, 995. 351-6676, 301181 deposit. All have stove, refrigera¬ tor, utilities paid. Suitable for one, 0401. 3-9-27 118) ELDERLY SCHOOL OF INSTRUMENTS FOLK MUSIC is after 9 p.m. 2-924 1131 GUILD F50R, Gibson Humming¬ bird, Gibson Blue Ridge. Gibson TV used 5SONY,Vac""kl„"d""iJ months, Sloo r-1 NEED WOMEN roommates for prefer student. Located on bus SOUTHEAST LANSING 2 to 3 EAST LANSING. Need one or two SUPER GUITAR SELECTION 335, Fender and Rickenbacker 3-9-27 (121 * furnished apartment. One block line. Call 393-5521 before 4:30 having an open house: Come pick PLUS- bedrooms in nice neighborhood. to complete house for six. Two up our new fall brochure, guitars, Wurlitzer electric piano. LADIES from campus. Mara 332-1118. 3-9-27 (121 week days; all other times, call 372-6043. 5-9-29 134) Graduate students preferred, baths. Near Gables. Phone 332- describing our guitar, banjo, man- 1925 Martin 00-21 Vox and Yamaha organs, amplifi¬ FIVE sp«"J 1934 Martin 917 9250/month. Ask for Tom 482- 1671, 393 9360. 3-9-27 (19) 4907 or 349-3546. 6-9-30 (19) dalin, fiddle, dulcimer, harmonica and 1938 Martin Hawaiian ers and speaker cabinets. All at lower than discount prices. Ken¬ ®R"Har<)|vb«nuw)i 339-3163 anytime. 6-9-30 mi M S.U. NEAR. Large studio, quiet TWO FEMALES singing group classes. All 1939 Gibson L-3 looking for one OPENING IN Co-op. Fine people. teachers will be on hand to explain wood six head auto-reverse KW CIMATTI MO PED, area. Furnished, utilities paid. person to share river house apart¬ TWO BEDROOM house, 915 Pets allowed, and meals included. their classes, plus a mini concert 1942 Martin D-18 8077 reel to reel. Sansui QS500 4 bicycle. Driven only 10 hig 9135/month. 485-0515. 2-9-24 (121 ment, 986/month. 332-6763. 6-9- 30(14) Shephard Street, 10 minutes to Call 351-8660. 1-923112) and refreshments all free. Sunday, 1943 Martin D-18 channel amplifier, Pioneer SX990 626-6570. 6-9-30 (12) miJ9 campus. 371-2178. 6-9-30 (12) 1945 Gibson SJ September 26th, 2-4 p.m. at receiver, Lenco, Gerrerd, BIC and WANTED: ONE female room¬ GRADUATE STUDENT, male. 1956 Vega Arch top delux PE turntables. Lots of low priced ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS 541 mate, own room, near Sparrow Hospital. 982.50/month. 482-6782, NEEDED ONE female for fur¬ Clean, quiet, comfortable. No East Grand River across from 1965 Martin New Yorker stereos and 4 channel CB radios, ULTRA LINEAR 450 old, 9150. 467-151? LejsnVl nished house. Beautiful location cooking. 915 a week. 965 Rose¬ Berkey Hall. Phone 332-4331. C-2- 1971 Martin 12 string car eight tracks and cassettes. year Z| after 5 p.m. 6-9-30(14) QUIET LIBERAL graduate to share close to campus. 755 Grove, wood, 332-1354. 9927 (14) 9-24 (60) 1973 Martin D-35 with D-45 Photo equipment, pocket calcula¬ p.m. 99-301121 ■ Haslett house. 975 plus. 339-971P 351-4078. 970. 3-9-27 115) inlay tors, chess sets, leather coats, like MALE GRADUATE student, Own room. Z-5-9-29 1121 FEMALE NEEDED. Own room in MAKE YOUR new home complete 1923 Gibson A-3 Mandolin new and some old from a low 95. TOASTER, IRONING boat"! furnished, one bedroom, campus new. Tables, close. 999/month. Rick, 351-4326. WELL FURNISHED, 3 bedrooms, 9185 without utilities, lease. North close to campus house. 970/ month. Call 351-4796. 7-10-1 (13) with a fine stereo or TV at greet Vintage banjos and fiddles Many used Gibson and Fender 100 pairs of ice skates from 93. chairs, po» dishes, glassware 337.9mT J Z 6 9-30 (12) EAST SIDE, 4-5 bedroom with savings. We have Pioneer, Scott, Camping gear, rifles, shotguns, 24(121 11 Chestnut, Lansing. IV4-3503. 6-9- electric guitars and basses. roller skates, bicycles, every kind garage. Only 9275. Call EQUITY Sansui, E.P.I., Marantz, Duao, 30112) FEMALE: LARGE room in Black Les Paul Custom of sporting gear. Lots of small PARK LAKE Two bedroom. 9125, VEST 484-9472 or evenings 351- Miracord, J.V.C., O.H.M., Advent, professor's house, Okemos. Car E.V. Interface end many more Gold Les Paul Delux appliances for those apartment Washer/Dryer Frigidaire, no- three bedroom, 9200 and utilities. 3305, 351-5312. 0-2-9-24 (171 TWO Bedroom, stove and needed. Negotiate. 3491353, 353- Sunburst Les Paul Delux stacked. Excellent condtonT re¬ quality components. We have new sized kitchens, portable broilers 351 0997. Z 2-9-24 (12) 6485. 3-9-27 (12) Les Paul 56 Special chest with m' frigerator. 9190-9200. Full base¬ and used CB radios including for late night dorm snacks, furni¬ FOUR BEDROOM student rental, ment, call 351-6052 after 5 p.m. Black SG Custom (12) TWO BEDROOM, partly furnished Cobra, Robyn, Pace, Handle, Mid¬ ture, lamps, many, many items at furnished all utilities paid. 990 South Lansing. Fenced yard, chil¬ 224 BAILEY, 4 bedroom house, Gibson Firebird L6S 335 plus student affordable prices. Check land and Royce plus accessories. and carpeted. Large upstairs a- TWO PAIR 96" x 84", dj* oartun.nt Close to LCC and bus to each. 233 North Foster, 485-0460. dren and pets allowed, married person needed. 988 plus. Our used LP record selection is the morel Fender Strato Caster us out, some of us are students open weave J 2-9-24(14) couples preferred 6-9-30 (24) Evenings, 332-6622. 2-9-24 (121 best in town. We have van seats, tool We know what a student's drapes plus mi MSU. 150 puis uiimiaa. Sony no Telecaste Delux sheers - like new, 980 Cslliit ohuUien Students welcome. Call OWN ROOM in three bedroom weight lifting sets, trail bikes, new budget is like. Come on down to p.m.. 393-7698. 3 929(191 ROOM IN furnished house. $70. ROOM AVAILABLE i and used rifles and shotguns, Jazz and precision basses. DICKER & DEAL SECONDHAND 371-1479. 7-10-1 126) Plus utilities. 1404 East Oakland, house. Near MSU. Call 371-4497 Electric and bass guitars from 960 block from campus, . football gear, tools, 10-speed STORE, 1701 South Cedar. 487- Call 482-4397. Male. 6-9-30 (13) 332-4166. 3-9-27 (12) anytime. 6-9-30 1121 up. Many used and guaranteed COUGAR 240 skis, r bikes, backpacks, target and hunt¬ 3886. C-9929 (161) Schwinn Varsity 10 ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ ing bows, tennis racquets, cal¬ guitar, bass and P.A. amplifiers, speed uL 619 GROVE, one male for coed GRADUATE STUDENT, female or speakers and microphones. Many disassembled, 920. Coronet, IB ment. Carpeting, drapes, laundry THREE BEDROOM culators, snow skis end many PENTAX TAKUMAR Lenses: house. Own room, community - Partially male. References. Frandor area. recondHioned and Clarinet, 995. Electric ft room, generous parking. Haslett furnished, carpet, garage. 827 East collectable items. Our authentic guaranteed 35mm. F/2 SMC, 50mm. F/1.8, Call 4891919 before noon. 9930 game, 95. 349-3948.3-9-27 Road and Woodside Drive. $195 cooking, lots of parking. $62.50 and Saginaw, near Pennsylvania. $150. cigar store Indian greets you at the band instruments. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE. WILCOX MUSIC, and 85mm. F/1.9wHh recondition¬ aij and $200. Includes heat and water. utilities. 332-8953. Z-2-9-24 door. We buy, sell and trade ed Yashica TL-Elector-X camera 482-6906. 1-9-23 (13) GIBSON ES-330 electric 351-6159. 6-9-30 (23) 509 Eost Michigan, Lansing, 489 p ROOM AND board. Room, park¬ anything of value at WILCOX body-cases and shades included. TRADING POST, 609 East Michi¬ 5157. C-6-930 (1721 Outfit 9300 or separately. Call Ampeg VT-22 amplifier. I NEED ONE person to share house. FRANDOR - (NEAR MSU) Two ing - adjacent to campus. 151 Richard at 3598263, 353-6496, or reasonable offer. Chad, 33741 TWO BEDROOM furnished apart¬ gan Avenue, 485-4391. Bank 4-9-28112) Person desiring collective living bedroom home, clean. 3 students Bogue Street 337-9230. Z-3-927 353-6997. 3-927 (321 ment. Ea%t side of Lansing. $150 a cards, Master Charge and lay. arrangement preferred. Lansing (male), one car permitted. $60 iV^iwaytC-OxMO 11281 , jyiARSHALL MUSIC announces month, share utilities, deposit. near St. Lawrence, 484-5105. Z-5- each per month. Ownership care a .. •flew store hours, Monday-Friday 485-7593. 3-9-27 (15) 9-29 (17) must! For 9 month period. Call Les tO-8 p.m., Saturday, 195 p.m. BLUE SHAG carpet with foam Seidell, 882-0245. 3-9-27 (29) eTownlmTi "pus" NE~W_p'ooT7abVwl,h 7u7o- MARSHALL MUSIC, East Lan¬ backing. Approximately 7 x 11. '9100/month. Like new, 930. 351-6156. 1-9-23 SMALL APARTMENT, between Lansing and East Lansing. $150/ LAKESIDE CONDOMINIUM Haslett, Two quiet, graduate girls. - Heat included. 332-8105. 6-930 (151 Dave ™,i^7b|ll/e'^.'n.d 676-5075. 2-9-24 (121 cow' C»" sing. C-9930 (15) WESTINGHOUSE REFRI THREE BEDROOM house. Two TOR, Philco upright freezer, d month, utilities paid. Call Pat, Own bedrooms. After 6 p.m., PIONEER 434 stereo receiver and Blocks from campus. Excellent LADY WANTED to share house. range, oval 9X12 rug, two lira' 371-2800, after 5 p.m., 484-6403. 339-2834, Tuesday, EPI speakers. Great condition, GIRLS 10 Speed, Columbia. Like Thursday, condition. Call Bruce, 351-7446. Lansing 484-5960. Call evenings. chairs, chest of drawers, ma 6-9-30 (17) Sunday. 6-9-30 (15) 4-9-28 (12) European bike. 990. one year old. 9250. 351-8719. new. Asking 950. Phone 372-4737 laneous. 351-9011 Keep to 6-9-30 (12) 355-8774. 3-9-27 (121 3-9-27 (14) anytime. 2-9-24 1121 99-29 (201 THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve yeo TOBACCONIST TRAVEL BAKERY PROMOTION CALCULATORS SOW HEAH THIS FROM THE TOP HINGE AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR I Give your Discount t We have in .lock- Calculators „ a S\ *Cigarett8 by: Business a Boost X AIR - RAIL 4 Sherman • Dunhill - Sobraine hwesi »n». it. TOURS • CRUISES •Pipe Tobaccos by: Advertise The Yellow Wtd/4Hofapp9. SSS K. GRAND RIVER 405 Cherry 4 Kalamazoo 332-4432 355-8255 Phone 47-4995 Coll 339 - 9317 START CLEARING OUT THAT INVENTORY WITH A YELLOW PACE AD -, CUL CAROLYN 3554255 n Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Thursday, September 23, 1976 17 wj§\ G-g_JH 1 FREE hstricliw 1^1 Xolni) Town FLEA MARKET - Saturday Sep¬ tember 25th, 11 a.m. to 5 USED FURNITURE for sale: re¬ GARAGE SALE: 1089 Whitman jVERoak chest, student PUPPY, 13 w,eks old. p.m. frigerator, couches, dressers, Drive, East Lansing. September ■ maple drafting board. 98,000 FOR three bedroom house. University United Methodist MATH TUTOR has MA, mattresses, miscellaneous. 811 24-26th, 9-5 p.m. Antiques, infants 2 339-9133. Evenings. E-^rah0m6' M 337-°°'<. Garage, basement. Good income property. 827 East Saginaw, near ence, patience, lower rates for experi¬ Church, 1120 South Harrison Road. Many booths. 1-9-23 (201 Oak, East Lansing. 351-1762, after 5 p.m. 3-9-27 (15) things, furniture, china, high chair, vets. 484-5864 evenings. 0-6-9-30 cribs, frames, pictures, baskets, Pennsylvania. 482-6906, after Fri¬ >5T Coast rep has six SEVEN YEAR _oid,"l53 hunter/ day, 1-616-796-9140. 1-9-23 (201 GARAGE SALE: Much cheap, toys, lamps, cones, step ladders, dressage dark Bay Gelding. Nice FURNITURE - GARAGE Sale, leather walnut office chairs, glass¬ fars Super durable furniture, drapes and mis¬ , inventory. all name brands conformation and gates; disposition. Shows well in loving classes; dressage judges Hunte® WILLIAMSTON OUTSTAND¬ - ING 2 acre farm with 4 bedroom, 3 (TpjJervicelffl GARAGE SALE - Sofa, beds, chair, table, lamps, luggage, TV, cellaneous. Saturday, September 25th, 10-6. 324 Chesterfield Park¬ Saturday, September 25th, 26th, 10-5 p.m. Sofa, bed, mattress, spring, chairs, dishes, miscellane¬ ware. 2-9-24 (321 GARAGE SALE, 325 East Jeffer¬ J Pioneer will go far. say he bath ranch. Only 9 way. Follow signs off West Michi¬ Sound, with good yearrs old. ous. 520 Sycamore Lane, East Dimondale. Twin bed, fur¬ 3,600 square feet of living space. TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and vacuum, skates, dishes, - miscel¬ gan, Grand River, or Harrison. son, I Kenwood clean legs. Must reasonable. laneous. Lansing. 2-9-24 (201 niture, household goods, antiques, 1 Marantz sell Phonn Fabulous kitchen and family room. 371-4635. C-6-9-30 Saturday, September 1-9-24 (251 656-3515.6-9-301361 " Exceptionally (12) 25th, 10-5 p.m., 1127 Marigold. toys and clothes. Sept. 24-25 9 ] Sansoui good buy. SCHA- FER REALTY, INC. 655-3451. 2-9-24 (201 GARAGE SALE: Furniture, an¬ GIGANTIC GARAGE Sale: a.m_tilldark._2-9-24J20l J Sony GERMANISHORtTairedVui for 3-9-27 (33! ANN BROWN PRINTING AND tiques, rockers, stained glass, clothing, ladies designer labels, YARD SALE, Friday 9 a.m.-6 p.m., ■yV's CB's and radios, see AKC registered. Priced to TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, MAN'S NEW 10 Speed racing men's and childrens, furniture, lereos Contact Craig sell. Phone 646-6306. bike. New backpack tent. freezer, organ, small appliances, skis, bicycles, color TV, baby 930 Lilac, East Lansing. Childrens 5-9-29 113) IDEAL FAMILY home. Four general priming. Serving MSU for Used and more. 308 Highland Ave. K-9-30 157) room, bed¬ 26 years with complete theses bowling balls, skis and boots, (Corner equipment. 4362 Tacoma Blvd., clothing, games; household HORSES BOARDED_ large yard. Okemos skates. Call after 5 Silver Dollar Saloon). Okemos. September 25th and goods, books, lamps, luggage care, box stalls. 15 minutes Ixcellem Schools. Financing readily availa¬ service. 349-0850. C-6-9-30 1191 1-9-23 I20! p.m. 655-3866 Saturday - Sunday, 10-6. 1-9-24 26th, Saturday and Sunday from rack, plants, etc. 1-9-23 120) from ble. 4619 VanAtta Road. 1231 East Lansing. 960 a month. DeWitt 349-1133 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and 10-5 p.m. 2-9-24 (30) for appointment. - 669-3360. 3-9-27 116) 7-10-1 (181 resume service. Printing, IBM SOUTH LANSING typing, binding. Printing from your AMERICAN Will grow to 25 "eSKIMO "puppies. moves you in to - 92000 this beautiful 3 plain paper originals. Corner 9KSMC pounds bedroom ranch. 1-1/2 M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Ik maximum. car Registered. Great for apartment land contract terms. Call garage, Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. 882-4804 Ids of Paper watch dog, Call 487-9490. 6-9-30 6-9-30 (20) Monday-Friday. Call COPY-' GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C-6- T| Hardbacks A REAL 9-30 1311 buy in a quiet neighbor¬ ttond KITTEN: FREE, lovable. Needs hood. One block from good home. Female with shots elementary PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ school and city park. Minutes from ■erence Call Dawn, 355-9890. M.S.U. Six sonal and professional IBM typing. ES YOU CAN SEE L books anytime E-5-9-30112) rooms. Three bed- - One day service. 351-5094. C-6-9- rooms, 1-1/2 baths, remodeled 30 <121 UNO THAT GRABS VOL y. Grand River FRIENDLY GUINEA home. 94 each. 655-3071. "p7gs" need kitchen. Only 917000. Call Bill IW. of Union Call Burred, LONG REALTY. 694-1121 after 2:30 p.m. E-5-9-29 or 393-6263. IRENE ORR. Theses, term 1121 3-9-27 (36) papers, JiuhruEri. general typing. Formerly with Ann I 10-5:30 Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 _ [Mobile Homes EAST LANSING by owner, small 2 482-7487. C-6-9-30 (16) p.m. I bedroom. Near M.S.U. Fireplace Jo bikes, men's Sakura garage, 1023 Short Street. 332- Kreiy ridden, 9130. Wo- 5802. 927,500. 8-10-4 (16) EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Teigh r Grand Prix, very 1970 AMERICAN 12 x 55 2 sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, 985. Call 339 bedroom partly furnished, 93800 489-0358. C-6-9-30 (121 BY OWNER, 3 bedroom, brfckA Phone evenings 694-1414. 9-29-76 baths, fireplace, central air. Ap¬ 1121 proximately 2 acres with stream. EXPERIENCED I.B.M. Theses, term papers and general typist. r, EVM 15" bass cab- 942,900, 322 0081. 6-9-30 (17) 4 track tape deck. NEW MOON Expando. Three typing. Call Carolyn, 332-5574 C 489-4280. 6-9-30 1131 bedrooms, furnished. 2780 East 7-10-1 1121 Grand River #613. 93400. 1-313- I high quality hotel 626-6509. Z-6-9-30 (141 r Waitei |fae[ J| chairs, 19151, mirrors, CHICKSHA 10 x 56. Fully car¬ ALTERATIONS/DRESSMAKING LIONEL TRAINS and a peted. appliances, washer and DONE BY EXPERIENCED |3107,7 10 p.m. 2-9-24 SEAMSTRESS. Call anytime 355- made before 1967. Phone 332- dryer, shed. 92800. Phone 487- 0096. 2-9-24 (12) 5460. 10-10-6 1121 1256. 1-9-23 (121 rati Kenwood 7002 o TP-600SA tum- DESPERATELY NEED 2 adult DANISH KING, 12 Good, Dependable, licensed baby¬ tickets ludiocraft 330 loud- x 60, with 10 x sitter. to MSU-Notre Dame 16 covered Former teacher, located ■ head phones. Great deck, shed, excellent game. Will pay any price. Call Ed near Potter Park. Wants pre¬ at 332-6353. Z-2-9-24 (18) §75. 351-7799. 6-9-30 condition, located in Williamston. Phone 651-6427. 6-9-30 (15) schoolers, 7:30-5:30. 484 8143. 6- 9-30(141 WANTED: TWO Michigan-MSU tires 13.14.15 inch. BEHIND GABLES, 2 bedroom, football tickets. Call 332-8365. BABYSITTING DONE in my S-5-9-29 (15) $5 each. 1200 furnished, washer dryer, skirted. home, any hours, reasonable , I Lansing. 489-3060. 10- 91600 or offers. 332-3317. Z-3-9-27 (12) rates. 374-8814. 6-9-30 1121 BABYSITTER IN home for two year old. Wednesdays, Fridays, all FREE...A lesson in 1 Cold Spot refrigerator. complexion day. Own transportation: ref¬ TWO BEDROOM, near M.S.U. in care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan erences. Call 332-3054 jl Also carpet. Phone Mobile Home Manor. $165 or $175 or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE after 5:30 p.m. 3-9-27 (19) Evenings (5.9.30 (121 a month- Cal1393-5175.3-9-27 (15) NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-6-9-30 (181 IPMENT Need 2 tickets to the Notre Dame 1 year old or LOSt i FOIIIIll Q game. Contact Nita 355-1700. THK MARSHALL'S SOUND SHOP POSITION: h D-150A, 9375. Infinity 1— — Jl—Vl FOR QUALITY stereo service THE SPECIFICATIONS leakers, 9550. Marantz STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand 3-9-27^(11)^ DON'T TILL THE WHOLE STORY 681EEE LOST: GRAY female Persian River. C-6-9-30 (121 cat, NEED-EAST Lansing Schools. 3 At Marshall ■ 9200. Phone 351-9148 declawed. Near Gunson/Snyder. bedroom with garage on nice lot, Music, we carefully listen to the products we sell. That's right. Nothing reaches the I 5-9-29 I25I August 28th. 355-7440, 351-4715. 7-10-1 1131 [ Instruction ' i* up to LA NOBLE $50,000. Call Paul G. Coady, REALTY-REALTORS, shelves in We leave the our audio mass specialty shop unless we're totally satisfied with its performance vs price. marketing, deception discounting, and gimmick merchandise to other, less IE FOR sale, two easy ■ each Formica-topped GRADUATE OF Oberlin Conser¬ 482-1637, evenings, 351-8058. 1-9- knowledgeable, audio retailers. With us, Professionalism and Service are our main concerns, LOST: DARK grey, female tabby. 23(24) lux designers ore not I Table tamp, 93.50. May have roamed anywhere. Call vatory and the University of only engineers, but oudiophiles who carefully listen to tholr products. They air 910. 19" T.V. 940, Michigan in piano has studio know the many little-appreciated Jeff, 337-1884. 3-9-27 (12) NEED - COUNTRY Home with aspects of amplifier design that contribute significantly to sonic l. Phone 371-2860 openings for fall. Call 349-2885 acres in Mason-Holt schools. qualities apart from the data provided by conventional test techniques and instruments. For Up |i. 3-9-27 (27) GENEROUS REWARD for lost anytime. 5-9-29 (19) to $45,000. Call Paul G. Coady, La example, sophisticated protection circuits were developed that could detect cat. Dark grey tiger, male. If Noble Realty-Realtors, 482-1637, differences between normal high-level electronically subtle ID Raleigh super course, ORGANIC FARMING. Closed output signals ond abnormal voltage/current conditions. found, please cell 332-0267. 6-9-30 evenings, 351-8058. 1-9-23 (22) 11, Irame 25-1/2", full system agriculture. Discussion And, the extremely rugged power supplies and massive heat sinks moke a (14) mojor contribution to it condition, 9150, 1 group on Tuesdays from 5 to 6 FEMALE MEDICAL Student reliability and long-term performance of Lux amplifiers. p.m., room 151, Plant Biology p-9-30115I SIAMESE CAT: Hickory Hills, Pine needs place to live for fall term Forest area, wearing clear flea Building. Register for 1 credit (BOT 813, special problems). only. Call Janet Skromme, 676- LUX DIFFEREHCES YOU CAN SEE jBANJO, mandolin, fid- collar with tag. Answers to Donie. Michael Jost, Associate Professor, 4601, evenings. Z-3-9-27 (16) , harmonica, and Phone 332-1866. 2-9-24 (181 On many Lux amplifiers, sequential LED displays supplement the meter : Group classes Botany and Plant Pathology. 353- Car Pool . , 4383, (campus), 351-0442, (home). m readings to indicate instantaneous peak powers. Precision potentiometers fcHy 91(MomTweeks Tar $8). We have friendly [ P^OMl J[/| 2-9-27 (35) RIDING from Flint to MSU. with detents In 1-dB increments AND every set the input levels with Lux component is fitted with a beautiful hand-matched rose¬ repeatability. MUSIC INSTRUCTION piano, wood cabinet. Lux equipment looks as ^ Leaving Tue. & Thur. 10:30 a.m., good as it sounds. 'eaChELDaEnRdLY13 IN PLEASE J0IN US Se™C0S « harpsicord, history, theory and analysis. By experienced teacher Wed. & Fri. 8 a.m. Returning Tue Irs SCHOOL ■TS school of OF foi FOLK k Hillel at this openinfl of the Nevv & Thur. 5 p.m., Wed. & Fri. 11 Yeflr Services wi|| ^ conducted with M.A. trained at Juliard and a.m. Phone 659-9475 anytime. NEW APPROACH TO PREAMPLIFIERS TOO 1 STfas, Granc? Rive? ^ Mincha Ser- University of California. Tutoring 3-9-27 L fciBerkey L Hall.Jd Phone v u " David Ma"iz Sef' available. For appointment, call In vices . Ban Wolkinson. Shacharit 393-3163. 5-9-29 (26) preamplifier design, conventional specifications |Come pick up our new Se(vices . Joe Kavon Musas DRIVING and/or Grand Rapids to riding from and test techniques were also reexamined along E. Lansing J?2-4i°USe' er 2bth, p.m. Services - Barech Rubin, Torah WRITING CONSULTANT-8 years leaving and returning time flexible. with other recently reevaluated parameters. Serv(ces . Coolahnu Shofar - experience in professional editing, Phone 455-9095. 3-9-27 Steve Lorch. Speakers - all of us, writing skill instrucion. 337-1519. Among them: phase/time linearity, rise time, ij slew rates, overload sensitivities, and clipping » ,.. (but quietly please!). Rosh 0^24(12) dREASE SPOTS CAN BE RE¬ I ■ lo 'Perfec'co?dl"on; Hashanah - 9-25 9 a.m.; 9-26, 9 GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum MOVED from woolens or silk with characteristics. Further, distortion originating in ^ 337-1848. * <"■ Shabbat HaGadol -10-1, 7:15 lessons. Private instruction availa¬ a little talcum powder. Let powder the phono-preamplifier circuits — rarely men¬ pm 10.2 morning 9.30 a m yom ble. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- stand on spot for a tioned in spec sheets — Is on the verge of the Kippur - 10-3, 7 p.m., 10-4, 9 a.m. day . . . then 7830. C-2-9-24 (12) brush off with a stiff brush. unmeasurable at 0.006 percent. ■PHONIC 7Trmn ToDah - Thanx! LiHit RaOt • Hope ■mZ a- ? to see you with us • the sooner the (M'FM radio and 8 track design speakers, 955. f|39-271,41 ^ (| _ _ 2r9.24 |83| HASLETT LUMBER ANY LUX AMPLIFIER OR TUNER THAT DOESN'T MEET OR ■i um . MEET COMPATABLE friends of opposite sex. 5 names $25. Stu- COMPANY EXCEED EVERY RATED SPECIFICATION WON'T EVER REACH ■22'Zfl^ dents 40% discount. QUICK- I486 Haslett Rd. YOU. |9,800 miles, $480. 332- qATE 393.5286. Z-5-9-29 (15) Hailaft, Mich. Every control, switch, meter and Indicator undergoes an operational check-out. Several Material available for shelves, specifications are then measured against it published rating. That means 14 individual tests irLJ] ROOM TO board one horse. Box for o power amp, 14 for a preamplifier, 20 for an Integrated amplifier and 7 for a tuner. JIZ5J sta". indoor riding arena. Excellent and lofts. Each verified specification is entered by hand on a Performance Verification care, $75 per month. 669-9519. Certificate. When ■SETTER puppies, AKC. Includes: 4 X 4's, plywood, boards. a unit passes, it Is returned to its carton together with a copy of the Certificate for the 3-9"27 "6I information of its future owner. Some day, all manufacturers ■ field dogs. Champion may adopt these procedures. For MATERIALS CRT TO SIZE! Lux, it's the only way to go. From the very beginning. |,Q B*8"27 (12) Ph°ne 676-5429 KNOW WHAT you are serving 339 - 8236 your family. Pick your own home — PNER PUPS. grown steer that has been hand SORRY IF THIS HAS BEEN TOO HEAVY AKC, ex- fed for top grade quality and Much of the above may be heavy going for most readers. Jjcfi dogs and hunters. tenderness. Only 556 per pound. But we at Marshall's Sound Shop >6-9-30 (12) . 655-3451.3-9-27(29) CENTURION know there is o small but significant number of dedicated oudiophiles who have been patiently waiting for the level of performance provided by the lux components. Their patience can now be reworded with Lux and other select stereo components sold exclusively at LANSING'S NO. 1 DITIONAL SERVICES BICYCLES AUDIO SPECIALTY SHOP. | WEEKLY AT HILLEL MODELS AT *345.°° UP LeMans and Super LeMans 319 Hlllcr.it Rated as a "Best Buy" LIJX Audio of America Ltd. Ultimate High Fidelity Stereo Component High Holidays At Hillel Too alto 1*24 Friday Night Services - 7:15 p.m. Motobecane • Nishiki ONE BLK. NORTH Kabuki • Sekine OF MSU | s°tyrday Morn Services ■ 9:00 a.m. WEEKDAYS TIL 8 PM 1 Day Guaranteed Repairs on All Makes Always FollowediBy Kiddush, Kake and Kibbitiing r ■' P• f'lday Night Services • 7:15 p.m. Velocipede J Saturdoy Morn Services ■ 9:30 a.m. I * 3 Kol Nidra Sunday Eva Sarvlcas • 7:00 p.m. Is 4Y?m K'ppur Morn Services • 9:00 a.m. Peddler MARSHALL MUSIC COMPANY | -4 Ni Ela Eve Services ending at • 0:00 p.m. 541E Grand River 351-7240 "Straight. Stereo Answers, From The Music Peop (followed by juice, cake and crackers) Located Below Poromount News — Acres! From Berkey Hell 1 8 Michigan State News, East Laming, Michigan Thur,d°V. Sept9mb,r 'fy)UND Town No ton, Four members needed rtodanJ Wait (continued from page 1) / Illinois petitioned DemoCTatic presidential hopeful Jimmy MOVING SALE treasures galore: for advisory committee Carter with approximately 1,600 signatures to debate the issue with Ford. M'd 'f e students u, washer, dryer, furniture, clothing, assorted tid bits. Saturday-Sun¬ Students interested in work¬ Last year, the committee was s® fm •net through '"hips, only t|,- mmM day, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. 1606 River women. Moran feels that as long as student be ,1]0, Terrace Drive, East Lansing. 1-9- ing directly with University asked to review the Univer¬ Abused women, career and both candidates and their wives m»re than 29 hou 24(201 Administration on the concerns sity's affirmative action pro¬ academic problems and com¬ of MSU women now have the have admitted that their chil¬ gram in the areas of women's munication between women are Under the dren have experimented with Wor MSU TAE KWON DO CLUB opportunity. athletics, financial aids, coun¬ issues that the committee may gram, 80 per will hold Its first mooting The Women's Advisory Com¬ seling, health services, student work on this year. marijuana and that thousands student's wages a, , mittee to the Vice President for of other law-abiding, intelligent of tho year, Fri. Sept. activities and housing. federal funds Student Affairs is seeking new Applications can be found at young Americans have also and 24th at 6:30 p.m. In the "Basically, we found very psid by the members — both men and little noncompliance in student the Office Of Women's Pro¬ smoked marijuana that the emplo Judo room of tho IM Bldg. candidates should at least de¬ women — to fill four vacancies affairs," DePuydt said. "The grams, 380 Administration Uykema said ts bate changing the laws. MSU received IVMYONI on the nine-member committee. biggest noncompliance was in Bldg.; Office of Student Affairs, $37 The committee, formed last athletics but the athletic de¬ 153 Student Services Bldg. and which included WILCOMI year, is one of three advisory from all dormitory residence Moran has been involved pants and For further Info coll Kevin partment is currectly working committees for women. Its hall advisors. They must be with the issue since the though the ti Thelen ot 353 • 2S44. on upgrading facilities." purpose is to provide a link returned by Friday, Oct. 8. mid-60s. >sst year, he DePuydt said applicants will SEVEN FAMILY garage sale, 3640 between the Administration to top $40 mj be interviewed for personal West Hiawatha, Okemos. Thurs¬ and students on actions and interests, their knowledge of day. 12-5 p.m. Friday-Saturday, decisions which affect MSU 9-5 p.m. Chairs, desks, university structure and for clothing, women. particular interests concerning couch, stroller. Free coffee! 2-9-24 (20) ^ A GREAT neighborhood garage Women's Counseling sale. Clothes, toys, furniture, baby accessories. 2176 Belding Court, Briarwood Subdivision, Okemos. Center -At i September 24-25th, 10-4 p.m. 927 E. Grand River 2-9-24 (20) Suite 3 GARAGE SALE: September 23 - 25th. Station wagon, piano, lum¬ Right across from the east end of campus ber, furniture, miscellaneous. 1320 Tues.-Fri. 10a.m.-3p.m. Cedarhill, East Lansing. First street Sat. 10 a.m. -1 p.m. off Hagadorn-Haslett Road. 1-9-23 (21) 332 - 3554 GET THE WRINKLES OUT of fabric you are hanging on a wall FREE* pregnancy tests family counseling simply by spraying the material medical referrals - student rates with water. Get extra dollars for idle items by usir$ a Classified Ad. "WomenHelping Women" ,1 oTt- House off Wong A -biACt Oriental Food, Electric Rice Cooker, E»vuT Steel Woks, Recipe Books, Kitchen Utensils, .P Oriental Incense, siise-w Lanterns, Jewelry & Arts -tfcr ' This coupon entitles Mcwhersk.p C«cP . . by Garry Trudeau lerlaujmeij udget gets in the interesi5 of fair.- mms debate is |~" ness, both candidates t direct from | |xjfc bein6 broadcast uve 1 to now, then. ew look 1 : philadelphia- the prestpen- 1 | Ml promtheualmsireetlw, theatre, which has 110 have been mape upand i lit in exactly the same i which of you is governor .. : way. they'reaisosinm I' CANTER? Announcements for It's What's . tialdebates! 1 (ji, . been chilled v a 1 haha! Happening must be received in the Sunday Evening Fellowship of Students and faculty interested V previously agreed | / m, ha! j By DONNA BAKCN . > State News office, 341 United Ministries in in Woman's Studies: a upon temperature Student Higher Educa¬ meeting at 4 ■State Newt Staff Writer Sendees Bldg., by 1 p.m. at tion meets at 6 p.m. Sunday, 1118 p.m. Monday in Union Oak Room. ofutf! least T,e Comptroller's Office of two class days before publication. S. Harrison Road. Call UMHE for I Associated Students of No announcements will be ac¬ rides or more information. Women's Advisory Committee hj (ASMSU) la in the pro- cepted by phone. ' (Student Affairs) has four 1 of formulating its 1977 openings for this year. Applica¬ Center for Urban Affairs Any female interested in trying tions due October 8 in Student ■get for three newly initi- co- out for the women's basketball Affairs Office. l boards responsible for the sponaors free leadership seminars team should meet at 3 p.m. Friday, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. jing of various student or- Hizations. K-lr SCh°01' Tuesdays 137 Women's IM Building. the European Club: All activities for new academic year will be _ nJ Applications are now avail- The MSU Railroad Club will announced in It's What's Happen 1 in 307 Student Services Help win the bottle bill cam¬ have its first infl' L for student organizations meeting next week. paign. Organizational meeting at 6 Watch this column for further King a budget request from 'on'Oht. 331 Union, or call MSU information. Spirit of Christ Non-denomina¬ tional Fellowship welcomes PEANUTS For All Your |one of the three boards. The Corporation for Public Non¬ terested persons to worship and Bible study at 2:30 p.m. Sundays by Schulz "HIGH" f upplUs —omptroller Jim Haischer sense died over the summer but ■ he expects a good response Episcopal Community: Abbot and 7 p.m. will meet at 8 tonight in the Union Thursdays, 310 N. ft. campus Benedict Reid Hagadorn Road. groups which are will conduct a Grill anyway. Able for funds as a result of a 5™,e'e"ce '.30 Fnday °" community from through Persons interested in working picturing of the ASMSU day. All noon Satur¬ Committee for Rent Control on People's Choice, the black rd last spring term. Saints;800 Abbott Road. meets et 8:30 tonight in 332 Union. student newspaper, meet at 7 p.... Join us to fight for fair rentsl Friday, 22 Student Services Bldg. separate election spring Society of Professional |n. students were presented Journalists business meeting 8:30 Come worship the Lord and hear His word with Cable 11 News needs reporters, sals A and B, de¬ Oct, 30, Union Sunporch. Mem¬ Campus writers, camera people, etc. Will ad to restructure the board bers must attend. Action at 7:30 tonight, 428 Oivi- train. Call WNCC Newcomers or come to [ three funding structures welcome. Call Anne Stuart, State National Cable on Trowbridge e monies for the News editorial office. Road. Etares through an increase The Montessori School invites Jews for Jesus will present the ie student tax to t2. MSU College of Agriculture and parents and children to an open New Jerusalem Players under the Natural Resources presents Jim¬ house from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, direction of Jh'am Moskowitz at 7 former ASMSU Great 2745 East e my the Greek, 3 p.m. Oct. 1, MSU Okemos. Mt. Hope Road! p.m. Friday at East Lansing Trinity Travel and Pop Enter- jes. imeni cabinets, in conjunc- Auditorium. Admission 9.75, door prizes. Church. FRANK & ERNEST i with ail theater, music and FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS!! lio-visual groups, are now Equipment and game fundamen¬ MSU Simulation Society will by Bob Thaves The MSU Business Woman's meet from 1 to 6 p.m. tals explained, plus film Sunday 10% MSU DISCOUNT t the funding jurisdiction Club opens the fall schedule with clips at 332 Union. All gamers are wt 7:30 p.m. Friday, Dining Room B, programing board, guest speaker Judd Heathcote, Owen Graduate Center. ■tups which fall under the MSU basketball coach, at 11:30 \raming board have the a.m. Oct. 6, Union Ballroom. MSU Cycling Club trains daily, IT'J A :o file a budget leaving from Men's IM Building, request, - k board, according to Pro- Iming Board Chairperson Come dance with us. MSU Promenaders will be dancing from and meets Wednesday Watch IWH, and call Ed nights. Pepke. Report card. 7 to 10 p.m. every pk Dusenberry, will act as a i to competing enter- Wednesday at Brody Complex. Everyone wel- The Student Media Appropria¬ MY ?MND DATE tions Board (SMAB) has limited Anient groups on campus, e under no obligation funds available for fall. Applica¬ tions are due October 15 for TURNED OUT To BE n, but Dusenberry noted printed media projects. Volunteers needed for the ice a group files a budget t, yearly funding carries rent control are campaign. Organiza¬ A ScHOoLTfACHER. tional meeting at 8:30 tonight in eater element of certainty, the Union. Let's win in November. ill print media organization " _ ' >w the sole respon- Free English classes for non- Klity of the Student Media English speakers. Enroll at the iropriations Board (SMAB). University Lutheran Church from 12 to 5 p.m. For information |y1 other groups which do not under the category of Center for International Programs, go to Room 109 B-CVIP office. Igraraing board or SMAB : as service groups to the Homecoming? There will be one t body will follow the if you participate." Come find out ■getary guidelines set by the about itl Meeting at 7 tonight, 334 TMSU Student Board. Union. Haischer explained that rev¬ ile for the three boards will Watch East Lansing cable chan¬ I generated from the (2 nel 11 at 5:30 tonight for the news with economics prof Lash Lar- CROSSWORD SRJBQB HBHHda EHH0S 0HEJH pent tax per term. This tax PUZZLE □□ODDS nanus a yearly operating bud- U"a 24 Pfelu for □ana son ODB |°f approximately $220,000, 1. Songs of joy aara ano nana Minority Pre-Med Assn. will be half a $90,000 budget to be having their first meeting at 3 p.m. 7. Minstrel 26. Neptune aaaannaaa d each term among 11. Embroidery 27.Manoeuver anmaanaaa the Sunday in West Fee Hall lounge. 29. Anne* saaa and aaa ie boards. 32. Also □no aaa aaaa Add dimension to your educa¬ e programing board will 33. Antelope aanaa ananan 45 per cent tion! Information available at 7:30 34. Mr. Stravinsky re ($92,000) of anuaia aasaaa tonight in Brody Room A and 336 35. Opera melody ■revenues, with a special 10 I 37. Colorless anna aaaaa Union. f cent ($10,000) allocation for amorphous pendent groups that do not MSU Fund for Animals 76-77 h to join the programing organizational meeting at 7:30 prd. The student board will tonight, 23 Student Services Bldg. ve 35 per cent ($72,000) 10 per cent ($40,000) goes Spirit of Christ Fellowship wel¬ ■mab. comes all interested students to a Haischer noted that any musical welcome event at 6 p.m. lup that is not presently a Sunday in B-102 Wells Hall. pnber of one of the boards Join the Middle Agesl The I wishes to apply for a Society for Creative Anachronism ■(get request must first file a holds its first medieval meeting at Billon for board membership 8:30 tonight in the Union Tower Jhelective comptroller's office. board The Room. will then de- e the Students and faculty are wel¬ group's eligibility ■ membership before a bud- come at the Christian Science ■ request is filed. ~ organization meeting (South cam¬ e deadline for programing pus) at 6:30 tonight, 340 Case Hall. rd budget requests is 5 p.m. Campus Girl Scouts will meet lober 14 and 5 p.m. October on at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Jfor I hoard. SMAB and the program- Union Sunporch to plan canoe Haischer added that trip. All welcome. SCIENCE FICTION SPORTS ITEMS I implementation committee Karate demonstration at 7 to¬ MYSTERIES MAGAZINES ling for the programing *1 and the student board night, Sports Arena, Men's IM OUT THE WINDOW Bought* Sold Bought A Sold Building. MSU Karate Club - Curious Book Curious Book Shop p to all students will be held men and women, sport and self- By D. Wayne Dunifon Shop defense. Karma Record Shopp* NO MORE MISTER ■ wnfiwii NICE GUY.' NO ONE'S CoMtroJ GOING TO PUSH ME AROUND TODAY/ Classes BECAUSE TODAY... ALLEVIATE: Iniamnla, nervous habits end |umplnesi *MASi: Study efficiency, concentration end self control 'NSTRUCTOB: American association for the advancement of tension DEAR MR. ZIGGY: "ster control member Charles W. Beech "ASSES: Either In reply to your Inquiry, wo mutf advise Tuesday 7 - ftOD p.m. or Wednesday 2 - 4:00 p.m. "HfN: For eight weeks starting September 20 ( if. I fit that tha poem we purchaied from you will not I WHERE: Volley Court Bee. Center - behind E. Lansing Bus Depot be published, at the former Editor who okayed | WST: '40" which Includes all mlmeogrophed material I "MITED ENROLLMENT: Telephone 037 • 2443 For Reservations It . . . wa» found to be violently Imone. HE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman au kinds | of folks enjoy sell's pizza « M.A.C. 332 . 5027 I'M Gr. River 332-0858 I °PanWm 11:00 a.m. I Fr»e deliveries from 4:30 p.m. 20 Michigon Stole New», Eoit Lornlng, Michigan Thursdoy, 5epi9mk. tudent ook tore YOUR USED BOOK HEADQUARTERS BANKAmericrro Located on GRAND RIVER at 421 across from Olin Health Center Course & Number Author Title New You YOUR ONE STOP Used Save Acctg. 391 Kroncke Managerial Finance Essentials 14.95 11.20 3.75 SHOPPING CENTER Adv. 205 Mandell Advertising 14.95 11.20 3.75 Astronomy 119 Jastrow Astronomy 14.95 11.20 3.75 Chem. 130 & 131 Mortimer Chemistry 1971 Ed. 10.00 7.00 3.00 for Chem. 241 Hart Org. Chem. Short Course 13.95 10.45 3.50 Econ.200 TEXT BOOKS McConnell Economics 13.95 10.45 3.50 English 101 Burhans The Would Be Writer 6.95 5.20 1.75 Fisheries 200 Wagner Environment & Man 9.95 7.45 2.50 Math 103-104 Ablon Math 108-109 Fisher Series in Math Mod. 1, II, III, IV, V 2.35 1.75 .60 NEW & USED Integ. Alg. & Trig. 13.50 J 0.15 3.35 Math 111 Swokowski Fund, of Alg. & Trig. 13.50 10.15 3.35 Phil. 103 Copi Intro, to Logic 12.95 9.70 3.25 Physical Sci. 203 Hewitt Concept. Physics 11.95 8.95 3.00 Physics Psy. 160 Bueche London Princ. of Physics Beginning Psychology 15.50 12.95 11.65 9.70 3.85 3.25 BUY SAVE SS211 Gold- Man's Way 4.75 3.55 USED 1.20 SS 221 schmidt Walton |Cities in Change 8.95 6.70 2.25 25°/ Your Calculator Visit Art our Department for the finest in quality art and engineering materials Headquarters •Permanent Pigments Paints featuring Hewlett - Packard • Speedball Supplies Texas Instruments •Post-T-Squares, Boards, Vellums, Drawing instruments Calculators •Paratone-Pressure Lettering •Crescent Cardboard, Mat Board, Posterboard all models on display • Plus Related Art & Engineering Supplies one • Also Biology Supplies & Lab Coats year warranty 30-day replacement subject to our conditions STORE HOURS: Thursday 8:30 AM-9 PM Friday & Saturday 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM 421 E.GRAND RIVER Monday, Sept. 27th 8:30 AM 8 PM - °y_Sepiemb,r »> ^Hjte News, Eo»t lonslng, Michigon Thursday, September 23, 1976 21 'fflfflGr TUITION HIKES, ASMSU PRESIDENT , SCULPTURES V/' ■ -h — T-r J* $0T.. 7 5* m nur-1 gr-t^-v * r-.x-; • ' :s VV^v- r-rcrM Fishing the Red Cedar ft Summertime on campus. •A crowd of about 100 celebrated Bastille Nothing happens. There are fewer bikes, Day, enjoying a host of entertainers hired cars and especially people on campus. by the Olde World Restaurant, 211 M.A.C. Everything moves slower. More people visit Ave. managers. There were dancers, and the gardens, soaking up sun rays, enjoying clowns and the flowers. Little children and fish splash i a comedy team. % •The Associated Students of the Red Cedar River, often joined by others Michigan State University (ASMSU) finally settled who are older. the question of who is the This summer was no different. The buy, president of the - organization in late August. Although the hasy days of summer slowly passed. Some of election of undergraduate student govern • s. le highlights of the summer are as — <-11 follows. ment representative5 and the president •The biggest news of the summer was the was held during spring term registration a / University budget plans. The MSU of appeals had held up the final administration proposed a five per cent seating of a president. The interim pres increase in faculty, staff and student ident Jersey Maskin, who had been elected salaries, a $3 million program cutback (about by ASMSU was officially replaced by the „ <■ » ' 2.5 per cent from each department!, > K ytgygu president Michael Lenz Sep- registration fee for every student, a special tember 2. $300,000 allocation to bolster full professor »A traffic barricade set up salaries, a liberalized drop and add policy, Street at Linden as ; allowing students to get more money longer control. Some of the residents when dropping classes after the term starts were displeased with the and splitting of the undergraduates into two through the area and convinced the City r M J,..:..- divisions, upper and lower. g|m •Tuition hikes » -"-wer. also passed by the Council to pass a meas street to be blocked at V 4.1 Board of Trustees. months. Resident Nonresident •The abandoned Citgo gas station on Albert and M.A.C. Avenues was '•v, Lower Division $419.50 $42.50 finally Upper Division $21 $44 torn down, but the city is still divided on « what to do with the land: sell it Graduate $26 $49 or keep it. Human, Osteopathic $510 $1,0101 •Meanwhile, the city used the land to Veterinary $460 $910 display part of an art project. "From the Bottom UP: 15 Contemporary Michigan •Eight dancers unfurled their limber bodies and danced into ecastic leaps, splits Sculpturers" an art exhibit arranged by a and arabesques of modern dance on the subcommittee of the East Lansing Fine banks of the Red Cedar River. The group Arts and Cultural Heritage Committee. The called themselves Happendance. exhibit, which is scattered around the streets of East Lansing, is scheduled to end •MSU received a grant to build an this month. international center for research, inform¬ ation and training in the field of rehabil¬ •One unofficial exhibit, "Mother with itation and special education for handicap- Child" caused some trouble in the summer. pers. The center will be funded by a The exhibit, which resembled a stepladder, $250,000 grant from the Department of was placed on Grand River Avenue and the Health, Education and Welfare and is part artist tried to donate the sculpture to the of a total outlay of $1 million that will be city. Although the exhibit remained on site for several weeks, the City council finally Empty Bikeway used to establish similiar centers through¬ out the world. declined and voted to have it removed. Bastille Day celebration on M.A.C. Ave. State News Staff Photos \ it- SoecoO cetera® \ Happendance behind Kresge Art Center Mother with Child 22 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michlgon Thuridoy, Group plans to launch blitz publicity campaign for age requirement bill By ED LION secretary of state and attorney general. board at age 13; Terry Redford, an MSU State News Stall Writer student who was a delegate at the Vaughn has been fighting to allow A committee composed largely of high 18-year-olds the right to run for state offices Democratic Convention; Tom Hoisington, school and college students is since the 18-year-olds MSU student running for Ingham County being formed were given the right to vote in 1972. Board of Commissioners; and Alan Fox, by Rep. Jackie Vaughn, D-Detroit, to win former MSU student who now is an aide to support for a ballot proposal that would He has said that it was unfair to allow a House committee. allow 18-year-olds to run for the state citizens to vote at 18 and not run for public legislature. Currently the Michigan Consti¬ tution only allows citizens over 21 to run for office. The measure will also "politicize" Vaughn said he had "strong faith" that youth and make them active in the the proposition will be passed by the voters the legislature. government, he said. and said he didn't expect to encounter any The committee is planning to mount a problems with voters connecting the de- blitz publicity campaign on behalf of Heather Vincent, a 17-year-old Gross criminilization of marijuana with 18-year- so-called Proposition B. Pointe high school senior, and Bill Noud, a old officeholders. 20-year-old Central Michigan University Under state law, before an amendment senior, were appointed as committee chair¬ Gaylord said as far as she knew three can be made to the state constitution the persons. youths under 21 had tried to run for the measure must get the approval of 2/3 state legislature but the age requirement Others on the committee are: Charles Heather MacCormick, 8, of Bangor, and Jeff In Paw Paw majority in the legislature and a bare had never been tried in court. Monday. The thre.-d.v«' majority of the voters on the ballot. The Forest, 15. who sued the city of Birming¬ Currently 14 states allow 18-year-olds to Kheen, 11, of Flint, stomp grapes in old wooded featured wine tasting, tours of the ham for the right to run for the town library run for state office. barrels at the annual Grape and Wine Festival sic and a carnival. legislature passed the measure this summer and the proposal is scheduled to be on the ballot November 3. The 100-member committee, 70 per cent of whom are under 21. is mobilizing its Committee seeks to coordinate forces for the November 3 ballot, said its chief coordinator, Sue Gaylord. The com¬ mittee Michigan Senate nixes campaigners will start a statewide word-of-mouth and doorbell ringing drive, she said, but will not have a budget. "We don't want to worry about finances opponents of alcohol measure bicycle registration fee and we want to show that politics isn't arily tied with big financing," she By ED LION adults with the right to enter into business transactions and have LANSING lUPI) — Legislation that would have required said. State New. Staff Writer full legal responsibilities. bicycle ownerstci for a state license — seen as a step toward Two state representatives announced this week the formation of improving bike facilities and pml In the same statement. Vaughn said that the age-increase thefts — has been voted down in the Michigan Senate. Letters have a committee to coordinate efforts in ' been sent out through opposition to an increase in the measures were politically motivated and the bills sponsors were But Sen. Richard J. Allen, R-Alma, a bicycle enthusiast who sponsorsui Vaughn's office to all high schools and legal drinking age. "using and misusing statistics to eliminate" 18-year-olds' drinking Three measures currently before the legislature seek to raise the cross-state cycling rally, said Tuesday he would try again in November torn colleges in the state asking for support. rights. registration bill through the upper chamber. While no monetary contributions are being legal age to either 19or 21. They are all buried in committee and one "We are not going to solve our society's alcohol abuse problem by It missed passage by only three votes, 17-18and Allen said he is scheduled for committee debate next week. believes du sought, Gaylord said, the committee hopes a misguided and malicious attack on one age group," the statement good the measure can survive a reconsideration bid. Twenty votes sr to win the support of large groups and gain Meanwhile, an advocate of a 21-year-old drinking age said he Senate approval. assistance in printing pamphlets. So far, she would start collecting signatures to place the question before the Rep. Melvin DeStigter, R-Allendale, introduced Under the legislation, purchasers of new said, the YMCA and the Democratic party voters on the ballot if the legislature does not act. raise drinking rights above 21 last October. He said statistics show bicycles would have to buy a sutai of Michigan have come out in The committee, organized by Rep. Jackie costing $3 that would be good for five years. Bicycles owned when the support of the Vaughn, D-Detroit, that between 1971 and 1972 the number of alcohol-related accidents would be assessed $2 for a law val, $5.5 mdl.on included handle the most states decided to call 355 4510, extensions 203 -deral Election Commis- dates accounted for the such items vaccinations at the and 207. No appointments for remain¬ as fundraising, legal local level Imported Tuesday in a ing $5 million in expenditures. fees, accounting services and Since July, a University corn- inoculations are but the program will being taken, study of primary fi- The report some repeat deposits of the mittee composed of probably cautioned, how¬ ame money. representa- run on an alphabetical basis ever, that some tives from the health ■ three biggest spenders tices such as repeated financing prac center, the similar to registration. ■unsuccessful Republican renewal of short-term bank ger Ronald Reagan at could inflate the deposits million. President Ford at spending to¬ KARATE tals. It said the figures should be [million and Democratic regarded as indicators of the w Jimmy Carter at $12.8 total flow of money in a campaign, not necessarily as a it other candidates, all net Irals. spent more than $1 campaign cost. h. Of Reagan's $16.1 million, for I report showed that $42.8 , was spent by Democrats example, $9.6 million was sub ject to the federal law limiting DEMONSTRATION COmPUTER SHORT COURSES TONIGHT at 7:00 p.m. in the Sports Arena of Ph. the Men's I.M. building. Everyone welcome. 351-4471 ■100 Introduction to Computing MEN & WOMEN ■101 IntroductU SPORT & SELF DEFENSE ftiisgrader' MSU KARATE CLUB ^ 1125 Word Processing on tho MSU 6500 Bl40 The Authorization File and AUTHORF ■.155* Basic SPSS ■175' Introduction to Interactive 1220* basic Computing A PRODUCT 0* Introduction to PASCAL 1255* Advanced SPSS |3!0* Magnetic Tapes 0* CAn sort/merge^ |]S5* Advanced COBOL 0* Introduction to Batch |tl0* Cyber loader Debugging (0«i«an ^ SQUARES. And square roots and reciprocals and powers and Pi and three addressable And what more could you ask for 0* Introduction to in a calculator? Cyber Record Manager accumulating memories and four-level INFORM "reliable" stack and trig functions and Especially one that sells at your campus store for a suggested price of mode selection and rectangular/polar under $85. cl User Information Center for prerequisite coordinate conversion and log functions The Model 4640 from National and scientific or engineering notation Semiconductor. and floating decimal and statistical and percent functions and 10 digit mantissa. a National Semiconductor Get the great new taste in mocna, coconut, banana or mm. strawberry. J Something to y| get into... • m 1 Monday: Pitcher Night (all night) J Tuesday: Flaming Hog Night ($-10 pm) Wednesday: so-so Night plus (8-u pm) Thursday: Greek Night (specials 8-12 pm) | Friday: Poet's Party (7-10 pm) P Sunday: Pitcher Special (all night) I " * RATHSKILLAR Mellow Entertainment Wednesday. Friday & Saturday Nightsyfi |f ... I »« IL PORNO ROOM sandwiches ond other great food anytime also 'he SHOWROOM We eoterfo/nmenf 7ues. through Sun. r\r\C\! FREE PARKING ALWAYS! 11 II II u 30 PROOF AND READY TO GO Kickers, 30 proof, 11976, Kickers Ltd.. Hartford, Conn 26 Michigon Stote News, East tonsing, Michigan Thursday, September 23, 4 0l»D£$ SPlPJT SHOP MSU UMWfiWH WMSN and MSU BOOKSTORE Celebrate the Arrival of FALL ... And Welcome You Back to MSU by Out PRIZES GALORE! Just Listen to or Stop Down and Wati WMSN Broadcasting Live (640 am 0 From the Front Lobby of MSU Booh\ of the International Center. Thursday, September 23, 1976 27 Special Hours for Registration Week THURSDAY 9-23-76 7:30 a.m. -9:00 p.m. FRIDAY 9-24-76 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. SATURDAY 9-25-76 9:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. SECOND WEEK MONDAY 9-27-76 7:30 a.m. -9:00 p.m. TUESDAY 9-28-76 7:30a.m. -9:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY 9-29-76 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. THURSDAY 9-30-76 7:30 a.m. -5:30 p.m. FRIDAY 10- 1-76 7:30 a.m. -5:30 p.m. OPEN ON HOME FOOTBALL GAMES 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 7ati n (fir dial) i okt-onthe Lower Level 28 Michig°n State News, East Lansing, Michigoi Africa expected to be focus of UN UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (API - Delegates from 145 nations As the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations since March, Zionism-racism declaration. gathered Tuesday for the 31st UN General Assembly, a Scranton has won widespread respect, delegates say, for diplomatic three-mcnth meeting expected to concentrate on the quickening Though they will come under heavy and protracted fire for their tact and even-handedness. But he has vowed to be race conflict in southern Africa. every bit as policies of racial segregation and continued grip on Namibia, the tough as Moynihan if American interests come under attack. South Africans are not expected to claim their seat in the assembly Both Third World and Western diplomats voiced hope that the On the eve of the assembly opening, Secretary-General Kurt and risk being expelled as they were two years ago. confrontations of recent years might be muted and that the General Waldheim urged diplomats to cut down on the escalating volume of The Arab states are believed to be far too divided this year to Assembly could produce an international convention against paperwork, partying and procrastination. He urged the assembly terrorism. mount any new propaganda offensive against Israel. But the agenda to guide "potentially divisive forces of change into constructive provides any number of items on the Middle East where the channels of cooperation." Arab-Israeli struggle could surface. "I believe there's a real desire to avoid confrontation," said Waldheim concludes his first five-year term this year and his The assembly is expected to take up the question of Vietnam's Ambassador Salim A. Salim of Tanzania, a veteran African envoy. re-election is one of the items before the assembly. On the U.S. side, the pugnacious and blunt envoy of last year, application for UN membership following its postponement in the Daniel Patrick Moynihan, has been replaced by the more moderate Security Council in order to avoid an announced U.S. veto. The Despite the hopes for a harmonious and productive session, delay put off action on Vietnam until after the U.S. presidential William W. Scranton, delegates agree that fierce battles could erupt at any moment. election in hopes of obtaining reconsideration of the veto threat. Moynihan, who electrified last year's assembly with his tough Last year's explosive resolution equating Zionism with racism The U.S. election campaign was likely to have considerable Defense of Israel and hard-hitting attacks on what he saw as Third now haunts every UN program against racial discrimination. impact on the debates and the possibility of change in World hypocrisy, is now the Democratic candidate for senator from African and Arab states may now seek to portray the expanding administration policy could bring efforts to postpone other key New York. links between Israel and South Africa as proof of the 'Space suit' may tree boy in germ-free bubble HOUSTON (UPI) - Like "With this unit he will be able disorder that robs the body of many 5-year-olds, David hates to transfer, maintain a sterile any germ-fighting ability. An liver, tolerates spinach and environment and move into the older brother died of the same loves dessert puddings. His big space suit," Primeaux said. disease at 7 months. brown eyes sparkle with humor The suit can be worn for up to "Little David was sent here when he receives attention and four hours and will filter out for a purpose, not just to fill our he pouts in a corner when he's bacteria and viruses. Space lives," his mother once said. unhappy. engineers and medical person¬ "He's doing work; he's helping But David has never felt the nel will teach him how to use it the doctors. They have learned touch of his mother's hands. He and the pushcart power pack¬ quite a bit from him." has never walked through a age. park or a zoo. "Within the confines of his David is an immune deficient transporter which maintains Mondale refer - child who has lived in a ster¬ air, he will be able to walk ilized plastic bubble since the around, pick up things and do a first seconds of his life. He's little bit closer what a normal to V.P. gesture never been sick but outside his child will do." said Primeaux. germ-free environment death is "Now he cannot walk through a BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (UPI) certain. zoo, walk around the block and — Walter Mondale drew laugh¬ David lives in sterile isolation do these sorts of things." ter when he announced "I do not in a germ-free plexiglass habitat bring empty gestures" in the in Texas Children's Hospital The suit costs about $1,700 city where vice president Nel- where a 25-member medical and the child will be able to t Rockefeller made a crude team tries to figure out why his the first one for six to eight gesture at college student heck- body has no mechanism for months before outgrowing it. rejecting germs that could kill "The parents want this sys¬ Mondale referred obliquely to him. tem very badly for David," the incident before an address He celebrated his fifth birth Primeaux said. at Harpur College, prompting day with the hope he may soon David's identity has been howls of laughter from a packed be able to venture into the kept secret from all but a few. audience of mostly friendly world. Doctors have searched for a students. A member of the scientific treatment that would free the Rockefeller, in an appearance team caring for David, who has child from his isolated environ¬ at the Binghamton airport, lived in sterile isolation longer ment, while hoping he might returned the gesture after Har¬ than any other human, Monday outgrow the sex-linked genetic pur students directed it at him. said a miniature space suit will soon be used for short periods to allow the child out of his laboratorylike living area. Gary Primeaux, a life sci¬ TYPING ERRORS ences engineer at the Johnson Space Center, said the child may be wearing the isolation ) ERROR-FREE TYPIH6, garment for brief periods by December. David, a child who has lived in sterile member medical team at Texas Child¬ "Right now he never leaves the isolation room which he lives isolation longer than any other hu¬ ren's Hospital where he was placed in. If he does, he leaves in an ERRORITE" RE man, will soon get a miniature space in a plastic bubble five seconds after isolation bubble that he can be suit to wear against deadly germs. birth. I transported in to stay at his David has been cared for by a 25- home. - OUT OF SIGHT Social Science and Health Science Students jlV BELIEVABLE SAVINGS; pppPGrifejce^' Fall, 1976 HNF407 3 credits S CALCULATORS, CB RADIOS ; ; STEREOS & COMPONENTS • MAGIC SHOP ' Even in aHluent America there are nutritional problems which have behavioral and biological ° components. • PLEASE CHECK BOX FOR ITEM ORDERED S • CALCCLATORS AND CB RADIOS { WELCOME WEEK SPEClk. S ADD 82.M FOR HANDLING AND SHIPPING • Study the interactions of culture » Fait Delivery Guaranteed • and nutrition. ; Imported Knit The For call Dr. more information on content and prerequisites, Ritenbaugh, Anthro., or Dr. Kolasa, FSB HN. CB area's most RADIOS Newest Fashion W| complete □ CRAIG 4101 REG. $156 SALE _ .... .. $106.95 • selection of □ CRAIG 4102 $100 • BICYCLE AUCTION $114.95 .... .. □ CRAIG 4103 $240 $149.95 2 magical effects .... .. □ CRAIG 4104 $200 .... .. $129.95 • and equipment □ JOHNSON 123 A $99.95 *29.90 .. $160 • □ MIDLAND 162 .. .. $130 $ 19.95 • 220M.A.C. University Mall □ MIDLAND U2 □ MIDLAND Ml .. .. $180 $114.95 2 Abovt prices Include A/c " SHARP 700 .. .. $205 $129.95 2 $140 $ 94.95 • C *daptor/Ch«rg«r, Carrying -. j*harpioo -' - D sharp im • Cow, and lull om v«ar factory ; warranty. .. $170 $109.95 rdit Card Ordari) • • (Selling in other Lansing Stores j Congregation Shaarey Zedek i STEREO for s44 to $52 ) ROSH HASHANA SERVICES 1976-5737 | RECEIVERS Here's the sophisticated look you want fori Fri "?P*.24 7:15 8 8P.M. :0 PIONEER • at a special price you'll find only at Git" Sat. Sept. 25 Children's Service 88 11 A.M. ; REG SALE MODEL WAS Many 3-piece styles to choose from, all ® 3:30 P.M. • SX-1250 $900 $584 SALE Evening Service 8 P.M. • SX-1050 • SX-950 $700 $469 HP-21 HP-22 $100 $165 $ 69.95 $109.95 new boot length skirts. Just bring your h . Sun., Sept. 26 $600 $402 9 A.M. ; SX-850 $500 $347 HP-25 $145 $126.95 high heel shoes, and we'll do the rest. YOMKIPPUR SERVICE X SX-750 5400 5279 HP-25C $200 $175.95 have the right lip and facial makeup to eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee« Lhinan Stole New», Eott laming, Mlchloon Thursday, September 23, 1976 29 letroit turns back time hjOIT trolleys ~ T11® cit7 Monday, marking the first time overrun city L the first t|,e world on wheels 20 ye«« that trolley cars phase of a multimillion this is something you can get dollar downtown revitalization E,e beck to the rails — the the 9treets excited about. I love the noise Trail'- . , the Motor City. program. "It's great," said Lane and even the creakiness." he shiny, fire-engine red The trolley line, running The cars, all built around f cars clanged up De- Breidenstein, 60, of suburban 1900, were part of a fleet of six I Washington Boulevard fi,mGTd Cireu, p„k tobo Hall convention 10 the center, is Berkley. "Too many people just purchased from Lisbon, go grunting through life, but Portugal. City planners said they hope jtroit promised funds the federally funded trolley line, along with a new down¬ town mall and the restoration of Greektown, will draw people downtown to bolster Detroit's |r mass transportation sagging economy. Monday's first day of the went off without a hitch, of¬ ficials said, and the trolleys are run InOIT (UPI) - U.S. Transportation ry William Coleman has given the City of cSheamtPaS8ea Pr0P0Sal '9 9tu<* in th® lower scheduled to run seven days a week from 7 a.m. to 6 n unqualified commitment of federal timber m a dtspute over how the money would After the first week of free p.m. [ifor a mass transportation system for the However. Gov. MUliken and other supporters rides, the fare will be 25 cents. area if local governments can raise of a mass transit system for the Detroit The opening day was some¬ ig funds, according to the city's mayor. area are thing special for Eddie I confident the money is there if we can get weK„t0 week, hoping ?V heavy push to force it to a floor on the biU this vote next week. The 59-year-old former bus Carr. It together," said Mayor Coleman Young driver drove Detroit's last Cy after meeting with Coleman, who lawmaker" '.if f mU8t ** pa"ed streetcar into its garage 20 tied a convention of automotive engineers, caln.,1 campaign break '"l nexthoU9e month. take a month-long years ago. Monday morning, he said if local governments was at the motor rheostat to an f funds, the federal can raise government is fede'ral'm86' 1,6 "J"1' """ opP°rtun'ty that guide the first car of the city's As the conductor pulled the cord, "clang, clang, ■d to give Detroit the money to build "a xnoth. another k shot at it in the " the drlin- We'U have new trolley line out of the clang went the trolley," and with that Detroit went sence of 20 years. The service is only nine blocks future, but this pile of long, from Grand Circus Park I- and I mean major mass money will be gone." station. back into the trolley business to Cobo Hall. — transports- Monday aftpr an ab¬ for Detroit." m ti $1.8 «hek'billion n-ile 0f,m0ney" Youn& ™'erred to is the that remains from 1974 Itheastern Michigan is bidding for some a con- 30-day over the counter exchange on in government money for the transit ™,m0C8ti0n for mass tran9it 9y— We won't be undersold Coleman also announced that on new in-store calculators I the state legislature calls for $12.6 Detroit is one of n the 19 aemifinaliats in the running for federal [, annually in matching funds but the funds for a people-mover. Student Book Store 42 11. Grand Hver 351-4210 MDYOU HEAR Hewlett-Packard wrote the book on ■■ONE ABOUT advanced pocket calculators. [THE REVERSE And it's yours free! POLISH Hewlett-Packard built the world's first advanced pocket calculator back in 1972. And ♦ Performs all standard log and trig functions I in radians or degrees). student faces. What's more, its Continuous Memory capability lets you retain programs NOTATION? led the way ever since. ♦ Performs rectangular/polar conversion, and data even when it's turned off. If you're about to invest in your first register arithmetic and more. • Continuous memory capability. pocket calculator-one that will serve you Two selectable display modes: Fixed (The story goes that this guy walked ♦ point • 72 built-in functions and operations. accurately ara:naturahy." through college and-bevond— you11 need all and scientific. lacollege bookstore and bought a The machine of all these and many the information you can get to make a wise • Keystroke programmability llator that worked backwards, other marvels is the Model 4510 ♦ Lowest-priced HP Scientific calculator. decision. That's why Hewlett-Packard's put • Branching, conditional test and full editing Jdeways, or something. (the "Mathematician") from National together an objective, informative 24-page HP-22 Business Management capability. (But once he got the hang of it, Semiconductor. Suggested retail guide entitled, "What To Look For Before You • Eight addressable memories. id that Reverse Polish Notation under $25. $165.00* knt he worked with only two numbers And that's no joke. Buy An Advanced Calculator'And it's • We also offer the HP-25, (without the Con¬ The HP-22 easily handles the kinds of yours—Free! (time, solving the most complex In it you will find such helpful informa¬ calculations you face in business courses today, tinuous Memory feature! for $145.00" uence calculations quickly, Z National Semiconductor in management tomorrow. tion as: A survey of types of calculators Breeze through HP-27 Scientific/Plus business math calculations. Build existing available; Programming; Logic systems; Appli¬ $200.00* NATIONALLY KNOWN cations; Functions, Features; Construction; statistical data into reliable forecasts. If you're The HP-27 is for the science or engineer¬ Accessories; Memory; Service and much, going into business administration, this is ing student -whose course work extends into SPEED READING COURSE much more. the calculator for you. business administration The reason: It Get your free copy of "What To Look ♦ Combines financial, mathematical and features every pre-programmed scientific TO BE TAUGHT HERE IN THE For Before You Buy An Advanced Calculator!' statistical capabilities. function we've ever offered, plus comprehen¬ at your campus bookstore or telephone ♦ Performs complex time-value-of-money sive stat and financial functions.That's EAST LANSING AREA why 800-538-7922 (in Calif. 800-662-9862) computations including interest rates. we've dubbed it our Scientific/Plus toll-free for the name of your nearest dealer. ♦ Performs rates of return and discounted • 28 pre-programmed exponential, log and United States Reading Lab will offer If you have always wanted to be a cash flows for investment analysis. trig functions, 15 statistical functions, 10 I week course in speed reading to a speed reader but found the cost pro¬ Performs extended percent calculations, financial functions 53 in all. HEWLETT-PACKARD ♦ - Tiled number of qualified people in hibitive or the course too time consum¬ It Lansing. PRESENTS accumulated interest, amortization, etc. • 10 addressable memories-20 memories ing ... now you can! Just by attending 1 evening per week for 4 short weeks THE FIRST FAMILY OF ♦ Ten addressable memories. in all ■his recently developed method of you can read 7 to 10 times faster, con¬ Full decimal 6 selective ADVANCED CALCULATORS. ♦ display control. • clearing options give you flexible ntruction is the most innovative and centrate better and comprehend more. use of memories. /ctive program available in the HP-25C Scientific Programmable ■ted States. If you are a student who would like HP-21 Scientific. • Fixed decimal, scientific or engineering with Continuous Memory. to make A's instead of B's or C's or if New low price. $80.00* display formats. Pot only does this famous course you are a business person who wants $200.00* "ke The HP-21 makes short work of the your time in the classroom to to stay abreast of today's everchanging The HP-25C is our keystroke program¬ technical calculations even so-called "non¬ |tIsonebutclassit also per week for 4 short accelerating world then this course is an absolute necessity. technical" courses require. If you need a cal¬ mable It can solve automatically the repetitive includes an advanced d problems every science and engineering reading course on cassette tape culator for more than simple arithmetic |that you can continue to improve These special one-hour lectures will be held at the following times and -this is it—especially at its new low price. [ the' »the rest of your life. In just 4 ♦ 32 built-in functions and operations. average student should be places. » Addressable memory. ig 4-5 times faster. In a few is some students are reading 20- I times faster attaining speeds that ^foach 6000 words per minute. In l» instances speeds of up to 13,000 EAST LANSING MEETINGS W have been documented. St. Johni Student Center What to look for before you buy an 327 M.A.C. , Jr average graduate J" times faster should read Wednesday, Sept. 29,6:30-8:30 p.m. Tharsday, Sept 30,6:30-8:30 p.m. advanced calculator: upon completion of Friday, Oct 1,6:30-6:30 p.m. J course with marked improvement Sunday, Oct 3,2:30-5:30 p.m. (comprehension and concentration. [or those who would like additional TWO FINAL MEETINGS ttution, a series of free, one hour, itation lectures have been sched- Monday. Oct 4,6:3M:30p.m. 0, At these free Tuesday, Oct 5,6:308:30 p.m. lectures the course F he explained in complete detail, finding classroom procedures, in¬ action methods, class schedule and a If you are a businessman, student, Jcial 1 time only Introductory tui- housewife or executive, this course, J" 'hat is less than one-half the cost which took 5 years of Intensive re¬ ■ cimilar courses. You must attend search to develop, is a must. You can T °' the meetings for Information read 7-10 times faster, comprehend i 'East Lansing classes. more, concentrate better, and remem¬ ber longer. Students are offered an ad¬ ditional discount. This course can be Jheseabove orientations are open to the taught to industry or civic groups at age 14, (persons under "Group rates" upon request. Be sure to |*««M be accompanied by a parent attend whichever free orientation that fits best in your schedule. 'Suggested retail price, excluding applicable state and local taxes- Continental US., Alaska and Hawaii 30 Michigan Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tour delayed icontinued from page 26) One thing that might be a deciding factor for students who wish to go to China might be the EVERYTHING YOU NEVER EXPECTED FROM AN APPLIANCE STORE. price. Pickering said. The cost of the trip is estimated at $2,700. "But I hope financial aid will be available." he said. SOME ITEMS SPECIALLY SALE PRICED TODAY THRU SATURDAY Outside resources and in¬ ternal support, such as aca¬ No one has to see demic scholarships, will hope¬ fully be used to help finance the trip, Pickering said. Pickering began talking over a year ago about taking stu¬ dents to China and since then has been coordinating the pro- !er. Other individuals assisting Pickering include Ralph Smuck- dean of International Studies and Programs and Ber¬ how thrifty you are. nard Gallin, chairperson of the Anthropology Dept. Come to Highland at night. The Honors College is spon¬ soring the program, which is open to any student who would like to take advantage of it, Pickering said. We're open every night till 9:00. We sell top name brand audio at prices that may well be the lowest in the U.S.A. When you buy from us we give you a phenomenal written guarantee that says "if you find a lower price elsewhere in Michigan or Ohio within 30 days of your purchase we will refund the difference . . . plus 10% of the difference!" We also have knowledgeable audio sales personnel to answer your questions, (don't ask them about the dishwashers — that's not their bag). If you are not a night person — you can shop at Highland during the daylight hours. But remember — everyone will see what a bargain hunter you are. CALCULATORS TAPE DECKS RECEIVERS ACCESSORIES TURNTABLES SPEAKERS _ Small Cars! \REOSION /IMPORTS 1206 Oakland Call for Appt. BASF BLANK TAPES IV 4-4411 Save even more by buying case lots! Till: SUM r CAR PEOPLE C-90P Cassette n . c/111 (90-minutes) L for v*f. I / Save morai Case of 20 only $35 00 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SR-16-II PIONEER CT F6161 DOLBY SANSUI 221 AM/FM STEREO 90LN 8 Track PIONEER PL-12D-II MARANTZ IMPERIAL 4 G MULTIFUNCTION SCIENTIFIC CASSETTE IS FRONT-LOAD HAS BIG-BUY FEATURES! (90-r BELT-DRIVE TURNTABLE DELUXE 2-WAY SPEAKERS! Full memory Sum-of-products. Stack or rack Sugg factory list Super quality! Suggested factory Save morel Case of 20 only $32 00 With base & hinged cover Sui 8" woofer. 1-3/4 quotient-of s $300 00 tweeter Sue Walnut-grain cabinet $179 95 With cabinet LH7 1/4" gested factory list price $150.0 Tape . CC QO gested factory list price S59 00 u $17R (7-inch reel) Each yj.30 $f796 ■ #9 GOOD THRl SAT ONLY! '109 Save mora' Case of 5 only $25.00 $£ft UO GOOD THRU SAT. ONLY! TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SR-50A MARANTZ 5120 CASSETTE HAS AAARANTZ 2230 AM/FM STEREO PIONEER SE-205 STEREO PIONEER PL-71 TURNTABLE SCIENTIFIC SLIDE RULE DOLBY NOISE REDUCTION RECEIVER IS LOW PRICED Doe. it all! 14-char.cler display HEADPHONES LOW PRICEDI DIRECT-DRIVE SYSTEM Dolby da-emphatia network Sug¬ Excellent reception. Suggested 500mW input! Suggaited factory AC adapter/recharger. DC motor. Baae/cover. Suggaited gested factory liat price $329 95 factory list price $394.95. Save! liat price $25 00 Super buy at only factory list price $300.00. Savel $4988 $ulCV' SgSKE Texas Instruments will rebate $10.00 of SR-56 purchase price when you return this and your SR-56 customer information card marked no later than October 31,1976. To your original coupon post- Name apply: ss>Tju>« itCUf*NOW 1. Fill out this coupon 2. Fill out special serialized customer information Ada,e5S c.ty CUEKVOW card inside SR-56 box CUERVOS 3. Return completed coupon and information card to: unive'siiy CURRVONW Special Campus Offer Name of SR-56 Render P.O. Box 1210 % '.nsTCUElO^ Richardson, Texas 75060 SR5e ... Serial No. (Irom back of ca Please allow 30 days lor rebate lOSEOJE^0' v i ssv ICED TEA W CUERVO ™ 'Suggested retail price. Texas Instruments I i9' ^rRV lUiCE ?,* 10SECUERVC Ill with the T-register. © 1976 Texas Instruments Incorporated INCORPORATED -A 80PF.001 y. IMPCRrED AND BOTTLED BY 4)1976 HEUBLEIN. INC, HARTFORD. CONN. I n^hinon Stote Newa, Eon Laming, Mlchlonn Thursday, September 23, 1976 33 NEW MAJORITY 'INEXPERIENCED' Democrats called inept I JOANNA FIRESTONE InSING (UPI) - The „t , Senate —rship of _ more debacle over the the Democratic than juat a of political egoa - ed that Democrats aimply Dt know how to capitalize _,eir new-found majority. time in eight years, is used to reacting as a minority rather than acting as a majority In a closed door caucus last week, the Democrats liam B. Fitzgerald and other decided to atrip Majority Leader Wil¬ caucus leaders of their titles and hold akin to you must controlling alternatives. a regiment: k„ow the limits and When the two parties hold nearly the same numerical strength, the minority party can minimize casualties if it can woo a couple of votes from the gether. And House Repub- licanl, converl„y, know how t0 go about scuttling or delaying bills they find distasteful. "A few House Republicans will bolt on a particular bill but a couple of Democrats also TjwBRMKH Levis new elections. ore likely to jump party lines. other side or rush a vote when |e Democratic caucus, in The discipline needed to run absenteeism But generally speaking, both •ol this session for the first a well-oiled legislative caucus is saps some sides have learned their limits, strength across the aisle. alternatives and roles — with A minority party also can the result that balance some¬ put the skids to a bill by jmedial delaying it. how evolves in the In the process. courses case legislation, it of more can urgent withhold term The House in its has cranked out a two-year remain hot issue enough votes to prevent the two-thirds majority needed for immediate effect. On the other hand, the together well. When personali¬ major¬ ity party must lash its members formidable quantity of legiala- tion. Many of the House bills have died in the Senate. to In some cases, death was due a prominent committee EXCLUSIVELY I By SLZIE ROLLINS dents test into it," Arata chairperson who simply found 1 said. ties supersede purpose, the legislation not to his te News Staff Writer But the course is not legisla¬ par¬ designed tion can be lost. ticular liking. In Its latest PROUDLY ANNOUNCES „.'s remedial courses and to remedy deficiencies, so it Senate Democrats have not newsletter, for example, the [university's 1 general educa- doesn't qualify." yet learned the intricacies of political arm of the United Auto THEIR NEW SOUTHLAND STORE! requirements will be the Milton Steinmuller, chairper¬ I topics of priority in Ace¬ son of the curriculum operating in the majority. Workers Union accused several commit¬ When crucial votes Senate Democrats of tic Council this year, Presi- tee, agrees that the major taken, the leadership has had to stalling I Wharton said. priority on the council's agenda legislation that formed key TO CELEBRATE OUR NEW Jjie subject of whether re- this fall will be the issue scurry about, hauling senators parts of the state Democratic LOCATION, of out of their offices and at times [ial courses should be offer- remedial courses. begging them to stay on the party program, HERE IS OUR GET ACQUAINTED OFFER. Cor college credit and how "I don't think they'll get to floor. Fitzgerald, frequently men- Bh credit should be granted tioned as a gubernatorial general education in the fall, In contrast, House Demo- Bhem will be the "hot potato candidate in 1978, has been possibly by winter term, be¬ crats, in control of the lower ■debate." Dorothy Arata, cause unable to mold his caucus into a general education isn't chamber since 1969, move to- cohesive force. I.provost for undergraduate through the curriculum commit¬ Ration, said. tee yet," Steinmuller said. ft $ he reason for the speculated "I expect there to be extend¬ J debates in Academic ed debate on the remedial Networks dispute rules |icil is due to the unclarity of subject," he said. "But I pre¬ ggwhat a remedial course sume it will be resolved this |y is, Arata added, fall." he Committee on Academic ;y Ith allow has set up restrictions for two conditions Gordon Thomas, for Academic a "fair amount of secretary Governance, cites pressure by limiting debate coverage [separate a remedial course students in Academic Council to standard 2FSET >>GDUAINTEDl 2 a course. They eliminate credit for remedial WASHINGTON (UPI)-Tel¬ The panelists will serve evision network executives still only for the first debate. A A student must test into The sentiments toward the League of object to the ground rules, but Women Voters spokesperson a result of Ins taken during orientation. remedial issue appear to lie on all points of the academic spectrum. But all views are the first presidential debate since 1960 will be carried on four national channels tonight as said there has been no decision whether Newman will act as moderator for all three. GIFT CERTIFICATE JA remedial course must be expected to be heard before a Igned to remedy those de- decision is reached. Even scheduled. I Toward any new purchase in our store. n the League officials have not yet ex- though several council members Edwin Newman of NBC News resolved a dispute that had Sorry, this certificate may not be used tor a refund agree the remedial topic will be will moderate the first confron¬ threatened television coverage or as a credit toward an existing change or layaway he problem lies with certain a priority this fall, no one is tation between President Ford of the event — a league ruling rses that may meet quite sure what the decision will and Jimmy Carter and question¬ that audience reaction cannot be .IheMMIKH [of the conditions but not the be on defining remedial courses ers will be James P. Gannon of televised. In separate an¬ or granting credits for them. the Wall Street Journal, Eliza¬ nouncements CBS, NBC and [or example, the 180 series "It beats the hell out of me, beth Drew of the New Yorker ABC said they still object to the ence is defined as a you can never second guess the restrictions but will carry the arse because stu¬ council," Arata said. anj^Frank Reynolds of ABC hour and a half event. FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE t { { f FREE FREE FREE SENIORS!!! REG. BELLS, BIG BELLS, NOW IS THE TIME FOR YEARBOOK PORTRAITS BOOT JEANS, PRE-WASHED MOVIN in color ON JEANS, WALLETS, BELTS, HATS, GAL'S WALLETS, CORDS, LEVI'S SHIRTS, LINED FREE JACKETS, GAL'S JEANS-TOPS .... AND MORE I Dm. 337 Union Bids. by appointment only ONCE AGAIN 9-12:30 and 1:30-5:30 Mon.-Fri. IheDRMKH Call today for your appointment PHONE: 353-5292 MON., TUES., WED. AND SAT. 10-6 THUR. AND FRI. 10-9 portraits are far all students receiving University Mall (Free yearbook | degrees daring 19TS-1977 sctal year.) jj 220 M.A.C. between Roots & Logos 1977 RED CEDAR LOG YEARBOOK 1 fREEFREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE J 34 Michigan Stole News, Eqst Lansing, Michigan ^£>^2^3.1974 You live here, study here, play here, vote here, got all your belongings here. Shouldn't you hank here too? East Lansing State Bank is the best C.S.A. THE SIMPLEST WAY IS OFTEN THE BEST We're the ONLY bank who offers FULL BANKING place to put your money and here's why. WAY. C.S.A. stands for Consolidated Statement SERVICES to students. From travelers checks and Account. You get it with Handi-Check 99 and the V.I.P. money orders to trust services, safe deposit What it does is combine all your accounts; boxes, YOUR CHOICE OF CHECKING ACCOUNTS: No savings, bank-by-mail, installment loans. All deposits are fully other bank around gives you a choice of Handi-Check checking and installment loans, into one stc-ament. It insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance really makes bookkeeping much easier. Corporation. 99 with free checking with just a $99 minimum daily LONGER BANKING HOURS: We're always open. balance, the V.I .P. Account for $3 per month or straight And you can't find any longer hours than that. Our DIME-A-CHECK. The difference between them is this: if branches are open from 9-5 Monday through Saturday you can maintain a minimum daily balance of $99, you and till 6PM on Friday nights. But the big news is Teller get free checking. However, if your balance falls below 24. Teller 24 (automatic teller machines that are the minimum, you are charged $1.00 service open 24 month plus 10«T a check. With charge per hours a day, 7 days a week, every day of the year) lets no minimum balances. You DIME-A-CHECK, there are you bank anytime you want. And perform eleven pay 100 for each check you different banking transactions. We've got Teller 24 at write and $1.00 for your statement. The V.I P. a lot of gives you every one of our branches. banking services such as traveler's checks, SIX CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Three within accidental death policy, no-bounce protection, and free walking distance of campus. Downtown East Lansing at checking All for $3 per month. Abbott and Crand River, Brookfield Plaza across from BEST SAVINGS PLANS AROUND We welcome East Campus on Grand River, and Trowbridge Road near student sayings accounts, unlike other banks in the area. And we pay Brody and South Campus. That's more than anyone else. high interest. Only a dollar opens your regular passbook account. And you can make deposits or withdrawals anytime. If you prefer, we have other higher paying savings plans from Golden Anniversary to Certificates of Deposit. Our most popular is the statement savings which eliminates the need for a" passbook. East Lansing State Bank, your Hometown Bank away from Home. Member: F.D.I.C. East Lansing State Bank