_yOUJME70 NUMBER 179 wmuccnAv SEPTEMBER 29, 1976 EAST Student charges extreme pressure undercover Metro Squad agents Hv JOE SCALES spiring to deliver marijuana. In Slalr News Staff Writer an earlier article the State News incorrectly stated preliminary hearings, saying, "It will DI51- student said Tuesday that un- that these men come out in the made references to the man rer agents of the Metro Narcotics possession with intent were charged with preliminary what hap¬ being upset if "extreme to deliver pened." they didn't go back with something. pressure marijuana. The men were not Frerichs, whose bond has been Undercover agents said that conducting an on-campus with possession. charged set at other times during two $6,000, said that his feelings following the first meeting jinvestigation. The East are quite Lansing man, Tellie J. bitter and that he would like to they made purchases of drugs. The pur¬ Waller, see justice Spokesman for the Metro Squad, was charged with possession of marijuana done. chases were allegedly $10 worth of er denied the allegation, saying, with intent to deliver According to Frerichs, who said that his marijuana and $40 for some hashish oil. •e that w and also with It only Pres! applied delivering hashish oil memory is "very foggy" "1 never had more than an ounce when concerning the ,jnst asking, and we only had to ask Frerichs said undercover ordeal, his contact with the two un¬ they were over," Frerichs said, "just my Mice" smoked marijuana in his agents dercover agents began some time around own stash." presence before tbemonth l»ng investigation led to the trying to talk him into selling them August 13. Undercover agents said that during their of Roger Frerichs, a Phillips Hall and on one drugs, Frerichs said that at this time, the investigation of Frerichs, they came into occasion, one of the officers two i charges of delivering smoked hashish oil and men contacted him at his room, saying contact with Tellis Waller of East Lansing, "appeared to be „ hashish oil and very affected by the drug." that they were passing through the area to who allegedly sold them some hashish oil. Xnedimy amphetimine (MDA). In response to this, the Metro Manistee and told him that, "some guy in Near the end of the investigation, agents jjiother students and an East Lansing spokesperson said, "Any smoking was the lobby said they could score. said that they purchased a small amount tre alto arrested in connection with only simulated smoking. When there is a "A half a dozen of MDA from Frerichs. people or so were over Sources indicate ,vesication which ended last situation like this, the smoke is partying at the time, Frerichs said, so I that they paid about $15 for it. The date only held in jav evening when all four were the mouth and exhaled." invited the guys in." was around the 20th of September, (jlbendevi The spokesperson then "They said they had been scoring from Frerichs said that on the 20th, he declined to quit his tl«o students, Eric G. Krohner and comment on any specific points of the some guy on campus and that they were job. He said he was eating at America's LH Shekter were charged with con¬ investigation on campus until after the told they could get a bag from me." Cup Restaurant when the two men came Frerichs said "I told them I wasn't looking for him. dealing." Steve Donn and Nirifja Eisen of "They told me that anything they bought Icontinued Snyder Hall take lugi/sf economic index page 12) leisurely after-break¬ on a from fast stroll along the Red Cedar River me they could sell for double the Tuesday. price up in Manistee. " Frerichs said that the men were to pay offering him outrageously high prices — ISRAEL WILL GET ONE-THIRD lows recovery "Colombian prices for Mexican ditch- hopes weed." Senate OK's It was during this first meeting that the HSHINl'TON (API — The government index designed to risfell during August for the first time since the ported Tuesday. anticipate future i current recovery began, the undercover agents allegedly little less than an ounce for $30. purchased a Frerichs said that it was not too long .1 billion after the first meeting that the men con¬ [lyComnu'rr.' Dept. said its composite index of leading indicators fell 1.5 per cent in 151. due primarily to a higher layoff rate in manufacturing and reduced business tacted him again. During following meetings, the two men reportedly gave vague descriptions of a Manistee man who in foreign assistance Ebdrop is the first since February 1975 and the largest since the 3.4 per cent decline a would front the two their money They said Mil before that. money was practically no object to him in WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Church, D-Idaho, as "the latest torture A House-Senate conference committee fiWine in the index is - generally a signal of slower growth in the economy. making deals completed congressional action Tuesday chamber of Latin America" and "an deleted a specific ban on aid to Mozan- Iltiiihal report is subject to substantial revision, so that the initial "They said they were scared of this man on u $5.1 foreign aid appropriation bill for appropriate place to extend our efforts to figures are not they were doing business with and they bique and Angola, but conferees also pirilv solid. the fiscal year starting Oct. 1. encourage a greater respect for human removed all funds from the hill for lisis consider a three-month drop or increase in the index to be necessary wanted me to be scared, too 1 wasn't n The bill is $684 million below President rights." assistance to those African nations jsider a change in direction for the terested in doing business." French said, Ford's budget request. economy is indicated. However, the Iklhe index drop does come after three consecutive months of a "but they kept bothering me. They called a administration has said that it supports rising unemployment binpiiv growing employment and in the midst of what Administration in economic on growth. economists have been contending that the lull is economists shitload of times. " "They would say, Can't you get something? What's in town?" the measure Without debate, the Senate measure by passed the a 56-24 vote and sent it to the Director says firms only temporary, White House. (continued on page 16) Frerichs said that at times the agents The House approved the bill Monday by sabotaged PIRGIM a 216-155 vote. The bill contains provision for: • $1.1 billion for economic assistance; ♦$982 million for the Peace Corps; in¬ ternational development and certain By ED LION its continued policy to protect rate-holders. refugee programs: State News Staff Writer ♦ $192 million for the Agency for Inter¬ Two Michigan utility companies and Currently PIRGIM is trying to block a national Development (AID); three nuclear-related industrial firms have request by Detroit Edison to raise an •and nearly $3 billion for additional $130 million through a rate military and mounted a campaign to undermine and security aid. increase, he said. sabotage PIRGIM in its efforts to protect One third of the total is for Israel, which consumer interests, the executive Tuchinsky said the Detroit Edison docu¬ director ments showed that the gets $1 billion in military credit sales with of the Public Interest Research companies had: Group in • Formed a dummy anti-nuclear repayment for half to be waived and $735 Michigan said Tuesday. group to million in security supporting assistance Joseph Tuchinsky released Detroit sabotage PIRGIM's fee collection. Edi¬ • Tried to enlist the support grants. son Company documents which he said of univer¬ Elsewhere in the Middle East, Jordan is demonstrated that the five companies had sity officials and department heads bene¬ to receive $70 million in military grant aid met "to silence their (anti-nuclear) critics" fitting from utility funds to denounce and $70 million for PIRGIM. security supporting and disrupt PIRGIM's funding system. But • Exerted assistance, and Egypt $700 million and pressure at universities to Tuchinksy said the documents, obtained block an anti-nuclear PIRGIM member from Syria $80 million for security supporting under a Public Service Commission court assistance. (continued on page 6) order, did not indicate any illegal actions The bill specifically prohibits had occurred. any military assistance, including training, to Officials of the two utilities admitted that Uraguay, described by Sen. Frank Schorr quits at a group meeting PIRGIM's funding system was discussed, but denied that they were trying to sabotage the organization. Syrian forces Tuchinsky said that the files showed that Detroit Edison and Consumer Powers attack Lebanon Company formed a port Group" with "Nuclear Power Sup¬ three nuclear-related CBS position firms: Bechtel, a San Francisco-based BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Syrian forces launched - an offensive against Palestinian contractor; Gilbert Commonwealth, a Penn¬ sylvania engineering firm, and Common¬ wealth Associates, its Jackson affiliate. with regret' guerilla and leftist Lebanese positions east The "front group" really of Beirut, and Damascus radio claimed sought to plan NEW YORK (AP) - Daniel Schorr, who early Wednesday they had cleared all against PIRGIM, Tuchinsky said, and tried weathered a congressional to sabotage the fee collection system which hearing about a Palestinian-leftist elements from the leak of secret information, it uses at five resigned Tues¬ ■ ,k. 4. country's Christian enclave. state-supported schools. day as a CBS news correspondent. He had The drive brought statements of anger PIRGIM's disclosure followed a contro¬ been with the network for 23 I P'esident Ford tries to be heard over the squeals motorcade to greet them enroute to Miami and alarm from Egypt and from factions versy last week in which PIRGIM workers years. Under suspension with pay since last I *' "tool children Monday after he stopped his supporting the Moslem-leftist side in the at MSU registration were accused of February, Schorr said in a letter to CBS civil war. harassing students to pay the $1.50 regis News President Richard Salant that re tration fee. Syrian troops backing the Christian side Tuchinsky said that the PIR¬ maining with the network might prove "a in the war. and the Syrian-equipped Saiqa GIM workers were at fault for being source of tension within the organization." DIVISION IMPEDES EFFORTS, SAYS YOUNG Palestinian group, captured at least eight "discourteous," but he left open the Schorr said in an interview in possibility that opponents of PIRGIM may Washing¬ villages north of the Beirut-Damascus ton that his immediate plans were to accept highway about 12 miles east of the capital have "exploited" the situation. a short term professorship at a large and are in complete control of the southern Privately, one PIRGIM member said the university which he would not name and to utilities may have made anonymous tayor fires Detroit police chief region of the Christian enclave, said the phone begin thinking about writing a book. broadcast, monitored in Nicosia, Cyprus. complaints to aggravate the situation. In accepting the resignation, Salant Details of the action were sketchy. Tuchinsky said the utilities were trying wished Schorr happiness in the future and Conflicting statements were issued about to undermine PIRGIM because of its added: the objectives of the Syrian offensive. outspoken opposition to nuclear (continued power and on page 12) r crime problem that threatens our homes IUPII — Mayor Coleman A. well during three difficult years as the city s and our renaissance." % fired Police Chief Philip chief law enforcement officer,' Voung said ' In a meeting over the weekend Young appointed Deputy Chief Wil- in a brief announcement. "In recent months, 18 the however, it has been increasingly clear that reportedly asked Tannian to resign quietly. city's first black police However, Tannian told friends that he division and acrimony within the police would refuse to step down and would force P* announcement at a 6 p.m. news department has made a unified effort Young to fire him. against crime almost impossible. Jj^endi (I weeks of speculation over -The ouster of Tannian comes at the end of A career officer with 14 years service as a a summer of increasing criticism of the nkifl In made Ms decision because street policeman, Hart, 52, was elevated to police department's handling of Detroit's I* ">d acrimony" within the the post of deputy chief iastwwHo'iow.ng top the ouster of former Oeputy Ch'e F'r nk rising crime rate and of rising dissension within the department. weather |«,r'police department "has made a against crime almost impossi- Blount, the target of a federal drug Tannian told reporters earlier this week Today's weather will feature mostly sunny investigation. that if Young fires him he will accept it skies with the high in the low 60s. "gracefully." Southwesterly winds will be between 10 IJ' J"'" Tannian "failed to share Young said Hart will have the "full ir!"1 about the current federal authority to take whatever steps are "What else can I do?" he said. and 15 m.p.h. ■J alleged drug dealing involving necessary to put the department in order, Tannian, a former FBI agent, was named V*" With Young and city counsel. to cooperate with federal authorities in t police chief just over three years ago by Hl|W Tannian has served Detroit former Mayor Roman S. Gribbs. drug probe, and most of all to deal with Hie 2 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Wednesday, September 29, J r British pound value decrease! amid bleak economic outlool LONDON (AP) - Britain's Prime Minister James Callag- Against 10 major world cur¬ Irish want end to contributions battered pound, worth $4.80 at han said Britain could no longer rencies, the pound's average since steadily declined as the British economic ployment of 6.2 per Cenl the end of World War II, live on borrowed time and plight All that is likely to g( depreciation since the end of worsened. if the pound's BELFAST (AP) - Two leaders of supports the Roman Catholic and plunged 4Vi more cents against money and had to start earning 1971 widened from Monday's slide col Britain's industrial produc¬ because Britain Northern Ireland's women's peace move¬ Protestant gunmen waging terror war¬ the dollar Tuesday and closed its way in the world. 43.6 per cent to a record 46.5 tivity is now among the lowest than half its food imporl ment said Tuesday they will take their fare in Northern Ireland. at a record low of $1.63. The per cent. of major Western nations, its , "The cozy world which we materials, which crusade to the United States next week to She said U.S. money has been helping slide, bad newa for the Labor The pound was worth $2.40 inflation is among the highest nod were told would go on forever government, was a boon for snhr 18 months ago. It slipped at 13.8 per cent, more, thereby slowing h] plead anew with Americans to stop sustain the main guerilla armies — the ... is gone," he said. below $$2 and it is recovery from the 1 some foreign tourists. on March 6 and has suffering record-high sending money that, the women say, Provisional wing of the Irish Republican The manager of a phono¬ As holders of sterling sold unem¬ worst recession since th| fuels terrorism. Army, the predominantly Catholic gueril¬ graph record shop in London the British currency at lower Betty Williams and Mairead Corrigan, la army; and two Protestant paramilitary felt the effects of the cheaper and lower prices, Chancellor of cofounders of the nonpartisan and nonsectarion six-week-old movement, soid they will fly Monday to Buffalo, N. Y., bands, the Ulster Defense Assn. and the Ulster Volunteer Force. Britain ond Ireland have frequently pound immediately when two Frenchmen arrived and bought up armfuls of his stock. "They the Exchequer Denis Healey made a dramatic dash from London airport back to his Egypt criticizes Syria couldn't believe how cheap they office, at the invitation of the Public Broad- alleged that Irish-Americans send money missing a scheduled for mountainside affacl were compared to back home," costing System (PBS). to Northern Ireland thinking it will be flight to Hong Kong for a he said. British Commonwealth finance Williams said that they will appeal in a used for rehabilitation. In fact, officials Margaret Thatcher, leader of ministers' meeting. News of nationwide telecast to Irish Americans to say, the major recipient is the IRA. No the opposition Conservative Healey's action halted the cut off the flow of funds that they claim figures were immediately available. party, said in reaction: pound's slide, and it closed at BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - the Sadat traitor regime" had "Speeches are not enough." $1,636, down 4'/» cents from day's attack on Artillery shells set mountain¬ „ She called for stern nothing to sell his people except hotel by measures Monday night's close of $1,681. side villages afire Tuesday as criticism of the achievements of pro-Palestinianl las. One of the to protect the pound. There was no word of what guerilll In a tough speech to La- Syrian troops and Christian the late Egyptian President killed in an assault Healey would do, however, to forces launched offensive by | borites meeting at Blackpool, halt the slide. an Gamal Abdel Nasser. Sadat, in forces and three others against leftist Lebanese and his speech, had commented that Palestinian guerilla positions Egyptian leftists were "cloak¬ captured and publicly Four hostages had 4 east of Beirut. The military beei| W. Germany issues action touched off a verbal duel between the Egyptian and ing themselves in Nasser's robes" to disguise opposition to in the guerilla atack. The guerillas government policies. were Syrian governments. ly protesting the Syria! Earlier, the Syrian govern¬ vention in the LebaneJ Rumsfeld claims new weapons UN treaty proposal Isolated ground clashes were reported, but there was no sign ment said it still supported the Palestinian cause despite Sun¬ war with some and hundreds of 13.000 | of a major battle or infantry tanks.! WASHINGTON (UPI) — Defense tive improvements to their strategic push. Christian commanders said Syrian armored units were Bomb specialist Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld says the Russians have an array of new missiles with deadly MIRV warheads and greater missile forces. They now have more than 1,500 ICBMs and 800 SIBMs operationally deployed. Having surpassed the United UNITED NATIONS (UPI) — West Germany proposed Tues¬ day that the United Nations Genscher said. "After the bitter experiences of recent months the govern¬ advancing slowly in five col¬ umns and speculated that the slow advance was to allow the killed| draft a treaty banning the ments of all countries should accuracy — but there is no urgent need to change U.S. plans to meet the threat. States in both of these categories, the Soviets turned their efforts to qualitative taking of hostages and assuring unite in condemning the act of Palestinians to retreat without in fifth plant explosic that perpetrators be brought to taking hostages as a particu¬ a bloody showdown. improvements ..." Rumsfeld said. trial where they are seized or larly abhorrent crime and to Palestinians, however, QUINCY, IU. (AP) An Rumsfeld's summary was presented to a news conference Monday in response "In short, the Soviets appear to be on a extradited to their home coun¬ introduce worldwide measures claimed it was the beginning of an all-out Syrian attack to crush Army bomb specialist - was to sions and Dole's campaigJ this Mississippi River steady building program which could tries. against it." killed in the last the leftist alliance. of five munity of 45,000. to repeated requests by reporters. carry them to a capability in excess of Vice Chancellor Hans- The West German delega¬ "Over the past 15 years, the Soviets dynamite explosions that that needed merely to deter nuclear Dietrich Genscher, in a policy tion, with support from Asian, In Cairo, Egyptian President The dead man, rocked a plant on Quincy's Sgt. L have concentated primarily on quantita¬ war." speech, proposed that item African and Latin American Foster, was a member on "International an Action countries, as well as the United Anwar Sadat charged that the north side Tuesday. 543rd Ordinance Detacl | Syrian attack was an attempt The fifth blast came about Against the Taking of Hos States, Canada and Western to at Ft. Leonard Wood, Brown destroy the Palestinian two hours after Sen. Bob Dole, MoJ signs anti-Arab bill tages" be included in the Europe, planned to introduce a movement and ahatter Arab the Republican vice-presi¬ Arson Investigator agenda of the current General resolution to be debated for¬ efforts to end the war. He dential Arenz, 52, was seriou candidate, had left SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Gov. discriminate on the basis of business Assembly session "as an impor¬ mally later, probably in the warned that Syria "will never town. jured as he and FostJ Edmund Brown Jr. tant and urgent matter." Asaembly itself. Their suppor¬ escape the punishment of his¬ preached the bomb. signed legislation associations. FBI and "Treasury Dept. "Our peoples expect the ters said there was no opposi¬ tory." Monday which gives the state authority Such a violation will be punishable by a agents were assisting in the Two other members oj United Nations to exhaust all tion even from Arab Syria slashed back angrily. to prosecute California corporations fine of up to $1 million and imprisonment countries, investigation, but authorities ter's ordinance team s_ possibilities of checking this which have been slow to act The government news agency said there was no apparent which cooperate in the Arab boycott of up to three years. minor injuries in the bias method of using brute force." against international terrorism. in Damascus said "the chief of against Israel. The new law is aimed ot companies connection between the explo¬ were not hospitalized. Brown's action followed a report that which have complied with 20 Arab Saudi Arabia might reimpose the oil league nations' boycott rules against embargo against the United States if firms which do business with Israel. JUDO Congress which measure. is approves federal legislation similar to the California "It is simply not acceptable for American businessmen to be penalized for doing business with an ally and for the Es DooLey's Si Demonstration Student Service# Hdg Michigan State Postmaster: Please tend form 35791 ot MSU Messenger Service, East Lansing. The law, which takes effect Jan. 1, will state of California to sanction such a Wed.,Sept. 29 make it illegal to sign contracts which practice," the Democratic governor said. 7:00 p.m. Committee follows Kissinger plea rmUGGGRS^ Judo Room Men's UL Display Advertising... 4 Iw#l«e#» Office WASHINGTON (AP) — Following a the Senate, acceding to the Administra¬ personal plea from Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today reversed tion's request, had sent the resolution back to the panel sideration. Monday for recon¬ : fllTG! thursday and friday until ni itself and withheld a measure to block EVERY UJEDflESDAY + open Kissinger said he told the committee the sale of U.S. missiles to Saudi Arabia from floor consideration. The committee, which approved the today that to block the $30 million sale of 650 Maverick missiles to the Saudis "would hove foreign policy consequences Jmugs '/2 PR ICE ~ ban on an 8 to 6 vote last week, took no out of proportion to the technical and Up & Downstairs till 11 formal action it this time around after on military issues that are involved." "Great Lakes H _ , Music Box JH&J r i? f f it? f ift i HtHlfflfflftf ff if^. Hey, chicken lovers- J's UAW's Bannon visits strikers come on over to Donegal Tweem leads the coat parade ir| DETROIT (UPI) — United Auto Workers Vice President Ken Bannon, claiming "The talks are moving at a very, very slow pace," Bannon told the pickets at The Other Fried! fall in a boot-topping, progress to end the two-week-old strike Gate 4. "If they were moving rapidly, I against the Ford Motor Co. was "very wouldn't be out here. But we're moving In body-skimming classic wit| Wednesday | slow," spent part of the day Tuesday the right direction, just not very rapidly." deep, turn-back cuffs, visiting some of the 170,000 workers on the picket lines. But at least a couple of pickets were self-belt and four front Bannon. who heads the union's Ford overheard grumbling that they really pockets. .all in a dark deportment, received a cordial greeting Family . don't know what's been as he arrived first at Gate 4 going on in the at the massive Rouge complex near the negotiating suite at Ford headquarters since the strike started at brown wool/polyester/nylc| midnight Sept. and suburban Dearborn world headquarters 14. They said they wished the walkout acrylic blend woven of the No. 2 outo company. Milliken wants would end. Night with multicolor flecks In 6-15 sizes. $72 emergency funds LANSING (UPI) - Gov. William G. Milliken said today he will ask the system," Milliken said. The governor said city police should be Special Z'. 3 pieces of chicken, legislature to approve a $900,000 emer¬ placed on buses on routes with the i 'I391 It" cole slaw, mashed gency appropriation from the state's greatest crime problems ond two-way general transportation fund to fight radios be installed to link buses and the j£ potatoes ( gravy t crime and vandalism on "I am^Sroposing that immediate Detroit buses. police department. jj» hot biscuits. steps He also proposed that police be T. Great time to discover the toucho. honey difference In •••ee be taken to curb this increasing problem, detailed to special transit protection Famous Recipe. The Other Fried Chicken. Delicious ;£• and to restore the confidence of people in patrols. •e!i. dipped-in-honey batter, fried really crisp and all the way ■••ee Detroit in their urban transportation Jlj;; through. No wonder people who cross over to The Other ••... Fried Chicken stay there I FROM OUR 4*ii6 Chrysler calls suit 'incredible' WASHINGTON (UPI) The Chrysler - Monday with selling 9,185 cars without Corp. says it is being asked to pay more valid Environmental Protection Agency than $91 million in penalties for moking certificates and asked the U.S. District an "unintentional error" in getting air Court here to levy a $10,000 civil penalty quality clearance for a number of 1976 JacoteanB for each one — a totgl of more thon $9t Plymouths ond Dodges. million. The Justice Dept. charged Chrysler Chrysler branded the suit "incredible." merry Lane residents beset L parking woes, DPS tickets B, JOYCE LASKOWSKI many of the tenants are unable to get there were i o other hours for registration State Newt SUM Writer stickers for their cars with a reasonable length of time to pay it L residents of Cherry Lane Apart- One of the reasons, immediately. of vehicles. but they only gave us one day," he added. Stubinski said, was The hours have never caused i part of University housing on because the hours that the DPS problems One resident complained of getting the vehicle before, I don't see why they should now," —lireangry with the Dept. of Public office is open conflict with many of the Bernitt said. runaround at the DPS because he had to get EiDPSI for issuing parking tickets to residents' schedules. The vehicle office is "Saturday night almost everyone got written permission from his father because lents who have been unable to open from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The hours he is renting his car. tickets, Stubinski said. "Then Monday they fc stickers. pose problems especially for graduate came back Another tenant said he wasn't informed IhrStubinski. a resident of Cherry Lane students, he said. again. Even cars with guest stickers got tickets. he had to get a sticker and then found a fd there are several reasons why Richard Bernitt, director of the DPS, said ticket on his car. "I don't mind getting a warning ticket "Why are they only ticketing Cherry Lane?" Jan Williams asked. "I talked to someone who lives in Spartan Village who said she hasn't registered her car and she CHILDREN ATTEND AT NEW LOCATION hasn't gotten a ticket yet." AP wirephoto Williams said she couldn't register her Muffin, a dog owned by David McKellar of Milwaukee, likes to spend car until her husband could go down to the time in this backyard swing. The seat was modified to accommodate vehicle office to sign. "I don't know why the him. |Hcrzarc/s ByCHARLENEG.GRAY State News Staff Writer postpone class materials had to be replaced with those of a higher fire rating. wife can't sign the papers. I'm not a student and I have more time to go down to sign them," she said. of Stubinski said his wife had to get him out a class to sign for the car, also. registration of his HANDICAPPERS TO COMPETE The existing materials were found to be I Nearly 48 preschoolers will be starting late at MSU's Spartan inflammable. Bernitt said Cherry Lane residents could I Nursery School this year because of fire hazards. Classes will I begin Thursday for half-day sessions at a new location. The cooperative nursery was the first of its kind in the state to incorporate both parents and teachers. The school has been operating out of the same Quonset hut since 1948, when the hut appeal their summons if they wished. Field day scheduled I The school, which was located in the Quonset huts, was cited was built as a temporary facility after Wotld War II. I isr unsafe and inferior insulation and wall lining conditions. Peters said it is uncertain what will become of the About 20 activities have been scheduled for the Mid-Michigan Handicapper Field Day to I Junes M. Peters, director of space utilization, said the I ipening of the school was postponed because of a recommends- now-abandoned school, but said that it will probably be demolished in the near future at an approximate cost of three to Commuters be held in the Men's IM Building on Oct. 9 from noon to 5:30 Pam Kanaar, member of Students for Total p.m. Integration through Greater Mobility and I tn by the Division of Child Care Center Licensing, a four thousand dollars. He said the Accessibility (STIGMA), said the field day will include events such as archery, I department of Michigan Social Services, that suggested the property will then possibly be turned into a parking lot. No nursery schools will be housed in weightlifting, table tennis, handball and swimming. All events are free of charge. I building be relined and newly insulated before accommodating I preschool children. I David Lowe, supervisor of child care center licensing, said any of the remaining Quonset buildings. According to Donna Howe, program coordinator of family and child science, the displaced children will be struggle with In addition, there will be an exhibition game with the Detroit Basketball Team at 4:30 p.m. Donations of $1 will be accepted. Eric Gentile, environmental design specialist in the Office of Sparks Wheelchair Programs for Handicappers I lilt the nursery school is subject to licensing by the child care temporarily housed (OPH), said the day is not just for handicappers and there will be extra wheelchairs for in the basement of the MSU Credit Union. B department. "The whole thing is a fluke," said Howe. "We others to try some of the events. I After serious deficiencies w§b_ ton)sl....thp. department I inrered the status of the regular license to a provisionary one; -fpt^"fJisi®ionsite^he!lMar8aret M- were searching Smith, asst. manager (ipfthe creaif union, orteredtodonatbtH»,b»a»inent of the credit lot obstacles OPH is sponsoring the field day in coordination with several groups around the area. Anyone interested in participating in the field day may register and get Information I Ihismeant that the cited defects wpuld have to be corrected by pnion pp about transportation at OPH or may call 353-9642. I February 1977 or the school's license would be revoked until ^nilWAry, location," , ... Howe Mid thai a permanent location is under consideration By SEANHICKEY B conditions were corrected. and will be decided on by the end of October. State New. Staff Writer J Fire inspectors of the division, who conducted the |numnation in August, found that much of the construction 'The new facility is added Howe. lovely and has a big. The students who commute to the MSU campus each day tackle obstacles and inconveniences that would thwart many Capitol rally to protest devoted postmen. Many of these commuting skyrocketing tuition costs students say they would gladly accept just the rain, sleet or snow, but added problems create a rough time for those who must [pec/a/ programs office offers travel to come in school by car. The majority of students driving to school from the Lansing area and must park By GEORGIA HANSHEW State News Staff Writer Students will have the opportunity to "Our estimates (for the rally) are about 2,000 to 3,000 students at the Capitol," Harry Smith, SALT research coordinator, a special commuter lot on the corner of Ifuc/enf guidance, preparation protest skyrocketing college tuition costs in said. Farm Lane and East Mount Hope Road Michigan Oct. 13, when a boycott of classes "I would hope that statewide recognition which is over a mile away from the campus. and a rally on the steps of the state Capitol for the funding of higher education will be The biggest gripes commuting students is scheduled. received," he said. have is the distance the lot is from the main The boycott and rally will be sponsored SALT has sought the aid of the Associ¬ campus. Some commuters complain about by the Michigan Higher Education Student ated Students of MSU (ASMSU) but By LAURIE SCATTERDAY minorities from the inner city," said Dennis Farmer, coordinator Assn. (MHESA) and Michigan Students State News Staff Writer for research and evaluation of the program. how trains crossing Farm Lane have held ASMSU has not yet indicated that they are them up for classes. Associated for Lower Tuition (SALT). * of Special Programs at MSU provides services to "There is a certain concern about stigmatizing students," going to be involved in the boycott and MHESA and SALT are urging college Is who feel they need assistance in completing their Farmer said. "But we do direct our attention to those students "I think it's terrbile the way MSU treats rally. students all over Michigan to meet on the lie programs, whether their need be financial, academic or from low-income families and students who did not quite meet their commuters. It's a long way to bike, "ASMSU has not yet decided what it will Capitol steps 1 p.m. Oct. 13 to demonstrate lability assistance. normal admission criteria but were admitted due to recommenda¬ walk or else buy a bus pass. I have been late their dissatisfaction with tuition increases, do about the SALT boycott," Michael Lenz, b>i programs is essentially divided into three distinct areas. tions by high school teachers or counselors because they to classes and exams because of trains even hoping that attention given to the issue will ASMSU president, said. "I'm going to get Pirtiis the special services program that offers assistance to demonstrated the potential for college-level work." when when allowing a half hour," Laurie influence Michigan legislators to raise the on the phone Wednesday and talk to them "Is enrolled at the University who need tutoring and Those students at MSU who are considered developmental Ray, 3430 Palmer St., Lansing, said, priority of higher education in the state (SALT)." bug services. students are assigned a counselor or coordinator and receive (continued on page 11) budget. Brian Raymond, former ASMSU presi¬ jH'pward Bound Program is another area that is designed for assistance in choosing a major and improving study skills, dent, was instrumental in the formation of ■ scltool students who need to enhance their possibilities of information on courses and tutorial assistance. SALT in August, 1975. Raymond and T®ftil enrollment in college. "A most important part of our program is a psychology course representatives of four other Michigan P® third area of the program is the services for handicappers JM'y an important role in providing transportation, housing Btaening University implementation of accessible and usable taught by the staff from special programs that enables the student to improve his academic performance at MSU," Farmer said. Homecoming adds universities met that ways summer to discuss of dealing with state budget cuts and Psychology 107 is a two-credit course arranged through the college tuition hikes. Dept. of Psychology that helps the student deal with motivation SALT was formed, and Raymond was r-» F B. Hamilton is the asst. provost for special programs duties include providing assistance to handicappers and "Waged students. and university life. The tutorial assistance from student tutors at no cost is another important part of the program. The tutoring service began in 1971 judges to choose king appointed interim chairperson and then director for the remainder of his term ASMSU president. as * Office of Special Programs is about five years old and and is designed to help any student lacking in an area of study, MSU participated in a letter campaign ■ as the By MICHAEL SAVEL Detroit Project, which was an effort to recruit (continued on page 12) State News Staff Writer coordinated by SALT in December, 1975. Times change but traditions live on. ASMSU sent more than 30,000 letters to In these days as worn in gain equal rights, a group of students has decided it is appropriate for MSU to reve rse the situation and elect a parents of MSU students, asking them to write their congressmen to protest tuition homecoming king in addition to a queen. Newsline For the past several years MSU has had a homecoming representative, but this year, women's liberation is being put aside in the name of tradition. Raymond said at the time that the major "Because of women's lib, there has only been a homecoming representative," said Mary goal of the letter campaign was to make Caryl DaDan, a spokesperson for the committee, "but this year it is back to tradition." people aware of the problem facing univer¬ sities and to stimulate interest, and he said Any student who lives in a unit with more than 15 people is eligible to be nominated. This that this had been accomplished. includes dormitories, fraternities, sororities, co-ops and apartment complexes. However, one does not have to be a beauty king or queen to win, as composure and poise in a series of interviews will be the deciding factors. The judges will consist of faculty and administrators. A committee of four women and three men will judge the king and three women and four men will judge the queen. Film presents The deadline for nominations is Friday at 5 p.m. To nominate a candidate, call 355-3355. Judging will begin Monday. News? You're "We hope to have at least 125 candidates," DaDan said. "During the first interviewing session the judges will narrow it down to 25 in each category, then on Wednesday during Indian's plight; probably aware of as much of it as we another interview it will be narrowed down to five finalists." are, because people make the The winners will be announced by President and Mrs. Wharton at a rally to he held Oct. news. So if you see news 14 at 8 p.m. on the field across from East Wilson Hall. Besides the crowning of the king and queen, a host of other events will be held during talk to follow happening or know of a major problem in the area, give us a homecoming weekend. call on our confidential News- On the night of Oct. 14. the MSU Marching Band will split into groups and, in "Pied Did you know that the average life Line at 353-3382, Sunday Piper" style, will roam the campus hopefully picking up followers to go to the rally on the expectancy of an American Indian is through Friday. field by East Wilson Hall. one-third shorter than the national aver¬ The rally will be highlighted by a "Yell Like Hell" contest in which different groups will age? put on a spirit presentation. Coach Darryl Rogers will give a pep speech and the Or that Native Americans have the cheerleaders and football players will be there. lowest family median income of any race? Oct. 16 at 10 a.m. there will be float displays and window-painting displays in dormitory The plight of the American Indian will be windows. Before the game at 12:30 p.m., there will be another pep rally on the field across presented in a 37-minute slide show from the West Circle dormitories. Thursday at 6 p.m. in 332 Union. During halftime at the football game, Lt. Gov. James Damen will introduce the Produced by the Native American Soli¬ homecoming king and queen to the crowd. darity Committee (formerly Wounded The ceremonies will be concluded with a block party with live bands on M.A.C. Avenue Knee), the show will depict 400 years of between Grand River and Albert avenues Saturday night. struggle and resistance of the Native "One thing we want to stress is that this is an all-University event and we hope American people. everyone, not just the Greek community, will participate," DaDan said. A discussion will follow the film. ®pM©tfi) Zimbabwe plan a sham Ian Smith's white-minority the negotiations to be held on tions and mounting guerilla activi¬ (275,000) regime in Zimbabwe, the neutral grounds with Britain act¬ ty have forced Smith's hand. If the Black Nationalists' preferred term ing as a mediator. road to majority rule has not been for Rhodesia, has taken a step of sorts to accept a two-year plan to Smith has also rejected the basic paved before the rainy season, tenets of democracy by not analysts predict that the guerillas transfer power to the country's 6.4 stating will descend upon Zimbabwe's whether he will accept the million blacks. But it is a small step princi¬ whites and their numerical ad¬ marred by questions left un¬ ple of one-person, one-vote. vantage will make the attack answered and conditions left un¬ Adding to the confusing of indefensible. Because of these acceptable if the new government whether both sides will ever come factors, Smith could not reject a is to be truly majority rule. to an agreement is Communist plan that would protect the white Smith has continually demon¬ criticism of U.S. intervention and minority's rights and businesses. strated and proven his white the reported "rejection" of Smith's Though Secretary of State Kis¬ supremacy by refusing to concede proposals after the five African singer's diplomacy must be anything to the black nationalists leaders of countries surrounding praised in opening these negotia¬ since Zimbabwe's secession from Zimbabwe criticized the plan. tions, the long road to majority Britain 11 years ago. And we must In recent months, events occur¬ rule is just beginning. To insure a now question his acceptance of the ring in Zimbabwe have played an peaceful transition acceptable to plan in light of the basic ideas that important part in Smith's capitula¬ Zimbabwe's blacks, Smith will have been reported and especially tion. Escalating white emigration, have to give up more than he has so those conditions which have not United Nations economic sanc¬ far acceded. been made'public. A primary dispute is the com¬ "AUVEW IWBWG,IW—HWE A NICE TlfiP HOME/ position of the interim govern¬ ment. It has been proposed that a Pardon his Ps & Qs Council of State and a Council of It appears as though there may have been a mixup on the part of the Ministers will make the change¬ board of trustees at its last meeting. over to majority rule. The min¬ Warren Huff, isters, who would be responsible D-Plymouth, it seems, was delivering a soliloquy on the for the day-to-day operation of the poor state of state education funding. Then Don Stevens, D-Bloomfield Hills, interjected and government, will consist of a black explained that majority to be headed by a black. things would be much worse if the voters passed Proposal B on the Wednesday, September 29. 1976 November ballot. The trustees must get behind proposal C, he However, the Council of State, Editorials are the opinions of the State News. which would be responsible for explained. and letters are personal opinions. Viewpoints, columns This is rather peculiar, since virtually every other educational legislation, drafting a new consti¬ agency in Michigan has come out strongly against tution and holding the nation's Proposal C. Editorial Boord actual power, is to be equally Proposal B is a referendum to allow 18-year-olds the right to h61d Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChlckShaw Photo Editor Alan , office. Proposal C is a referendum to impose a ceiling on state taxes. Burlingham Managing Editor Bob Ourlian composed of blacks and whites but Copy Chief Tracy Reed headed by a white. Proposal D, a referendum which would establish a graduated income News Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor Micheline Moynard Sports Editor Edward L. Bonders Staff Representative tax, wasn't even discussed. As it turns out, trustee Stevens intended to Anne E. Stuart In addition, the constitution will knock Proposal C and support Proposal D. And we agree. be rewritten in Zimbabwe. This But as a public service to the trustees, none of whom corrected Advertising Dept. proposal has been met with objec¬ Stevens, we would like to reprint the following educational message: Advertising Manager. Dan Gerow Asst Advertising Manager.. Ceci Corfield tions by blacks who would prefer ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ Other people's libidos... To the Editor. through the woods and brush looking for silly ol' rabbits and wise ol' deerl or why Carter won't condemn them Dean Crawford WASHINGTON - "Off the cuff, that's a arrest statistics. Levi's theory is that children do as long as they c 1638 H Spartan Village very foolish thing for anyone to say," the flatfoot Kelley and his interior decorators Rev. George Docherty, pastor emeritus of her. The Fords will stick bars of butl will find busting kids under bushes in the their mouths and say they don't do I Washington's New York Avenue Church, Beal flicks was quoted in The Washington Post when park more on their skill level than getting things. the goods on the Mafia. invited to discuss the fellow clergyman I just came back from the movies — a Jimmy Carter's interpretation of the com¬ Another possibility is that the Beal film which was said to have some hard mandment about adultery. "There is a MOST CONFESSIN'EST FAMILY Carter kids all shut up and go b FordJ Another suggestion being mulled over in Color cover core goodies of Barbra Streisand. First, the distinction between witting lust and unwit¬ the White House campaign school: that the Carter and Ford « State News advertised 75 cents admission. headquarters is either run for office on their o ting lust. It is not holier-than-thou to to send the Ford kids out across the I would like to When I got to the ticket table they charged country respond to the letter in condemn another man for shacking down enumerating all the sins they haven't down too; and that Mrs. Senator Dole | your Sept 23 issue criticizing the Admin¬ me a buck, passing the buck of error to your with another man's wife." back to her job at the Federal 1 committed. The press will be istration for "wasting" money by newspaper. The ad also stated 40 minutes of The only news here is that while Baptists nudged to putting a Hoffman contrast the Ford family's Commission; and, most of all, may the J color photograph on the cover of the new hard core action. Well it only lasted 31 and others customarily shack up, Presbyte¬ unremittingly minutes. This is another rip off of the virginal innocence to Rosalyn Carter's stop writing about other people's lilfl Faculty and Staff Directory. Colorful, yes; rians apparently shack down. It is a recent confession that her and limit their interest in sex to cheatinj sons confessed to extravagant, no. The use of a different students by Beal. distinction in moral theology which may fantasizing personally offensive their wives and husbands as they ti and credit to Dole, a divorced, recently her that they'd smoked pot. The Carters are quality paper resulted in a more attractive To tell you the truth, if that was Barbra no rival the terrible controversy which raged the most confessin'est family ever to run for around after the candidates in chsrl "S,"MSU will be be in the Rose Bowl. I'm remarried man. Carter's mother directory at no additional cost. among the fourth century Fathers of the was the presidency. If they don't cut it out soon planes. To head off similar criticism when the* really sorry that I spent a buck on pure Church over whether the Homoiousians or quoted by the Associated Press saying, new Student Directory is issued junk. "Outta here, you sex-crazed, Northern they may end up confessin' themselves back later the Homoousians were right. Since the two to the peanut farm. this fall, your readers should be reminded Let's keep this crap off campus in the white trash reporter." The second Mrs. first place. They make a hell of a lot of political parties are having such Sturm und Dole also issued a statement saying she that it, too. will have a color cover, as well Some Ford strategists are not the Drang trying to find an issue on which they would stand by her husband though she so sure as a "yellow pages" advertising section. In money from these classless films. Where my-family-is-gooder-than-your-family does the money go? How does the school clearly disagree, the Rev. Mr. Docherty refused to explain why. ap¬ return for permission to solicit advertising, proach is the right one. Not that they're may have saved the election from absolute a private firm undertook the benefit from this? Are tax dollars used to It is known that Secretary of the worried any member of the Ford family printing of the meaninglessness by having come up with Student Directory, which will result in a support Beal films? I would like to get with Treasury William Simon is urging Presi¬ ever did anything wrong, but they don't savings of about $15,000 to the University. some people to help get this junk off dent Ford to widen his proposed anti-abor¬ know how to deal with Amy Carter. The In the Rev. Carter's interview in Play¬ The bottom line of the campus. tion amendment to bar pre- and extra-mari¬ directory costs this GaryGokey boy, where he refused to come out in favor public thinks Amy is a nice little girl and year, then, is that both are being produced 940 Canternhill tal sex. By placing sex under the direct they may think Senator Dole has pushed of depriving proven adulterers of their civil at about half the cost of last year's books. jurisdiction of the federal government, partisanship too far when he accuses Amy rights, he revealed himself to be an Simon argues, the ground will be cut out of shortchanging the media when she sells up-shacker. At least he is quoted as from under Adminstration critics who're Vice President for Robert Perrin University and Federal Confusing style refusing to condemn a man "who not only saying this is a crock topic which doesn't them lemonade. On the other hand, given the Carter family's predilection for looks upon a woman with lust (i.e. ogles) but baring Relations Your Sept. 24 article on the meeting who leaves his wife and shacks up with belong in a presidential campaign. Attorney the chest and confessing all, don't be between Lady Bird Johnson and Rosalynn General Levi is siding with Simon because surprised if the next issue of the Girl Scout somebody out of wedlock." he thinks if screwing (it's Carter's word and Carter lacked clarity because you referred FUZZY UPS AND DOWNS magazine has an exclusive interview with to both Mr. and Mrs. Carter as "Carter," they printed it on page one of the Amy wherein she admits she's a heroin Buchwald wrong and to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson as "Johnson." Ron Nessen, President Ford's media Washington Post) is made a violation of the addict. If the script goes true to form, her spokesperson, pointed out that Carter had federal criminal code it will help pull up FBI Your paper will no doubt be accused of hidden his upshackistic tendencies mother will say she doesn't mind what her I am surprised Art Buchwald, "The Guns through¬ being sexist if you use the words Mr. and out the entire primary campaign. This is of Autumn writer from Mrs., so if you can find some other way out Washington, is so another example of Carter's fuzziness, closed-minded. He feels as long as derive pleasure from hunting and don't hurt people of the muddle, please use it. Some of us are a little slow. Nessen indicated. When asked the Presi¬ VIEWPOINT: RENT CONTROL dent's position on the issue, Nessen said anything, it is all right. Bob Garbark there would be no White House statement He seems to feel rabbits should be left 461 W.Akers Hall on the matter and directed reporters to alone. They should be allowed to Legality question overpop- examine Mr. Ford's long record on the ulate I which they do rather Wouldn't it be great to look out window and see 50 or so rabbits quickly). your question. Mr. Ford has long been consid¬ ered a down-shacker, so that members of not real issue the White House press corps were taken away your yard and shrubbery? Wouldn't it eating Letter policy surprise when the President said that if he by By the Committee for Rent Control have be just lovely to see hundreds and adopted and successfully defended Court opinions may to obtained at cost I ever caught Daddy's little girl Suzy shackin' Once again the state attorney general's thousands of dead, smelling and The Opinion Page welcomei all letters and municipal rent control programs. As in the rent control desk at the MSU P™ rotting up or down, "I'd protest in most vigorous office has questioned the legality of East rabbits along the side of the road because viewpoints. Readers should follow a few Michigan, there is no specific enabling Office (329 Student Services f ' way and I'd counsel her." It was not Lansing's rent control charter amendment, the automobile would be rules to insure that as many letters as legislation for rent control in New their only pred¬ immediately clear whether Mr. Ford meant suggesting that ultimately the question will When landlords and other real Jersey. encourage all interested voters to b ator? F possible appear in print. estate As for deer, he seems to think All letters and viewpoints should be typed by counseling her that he'd send Henrv have to be decided in court. Our legal interests challenged the legality of the more familiar with the legal issues of | they Kissinger over on a shuttle to give her sex resource people are confident that a strong control. should be left alone, also. Let the deer herds on 65-space lines and triple-spaced. Letters education or what. municipal rent control programs, once in and viewpoints must be signed and include case can to made in support of rent control, 1972 and later in 1975, the state get larger in their natural There is a tumescent Supreme habitat, which is local address, student, faculty or staff feeling in the given the Michigan Constitution and the Court ruled unambiguously in favor of shrinking due to destruction of land Republican camp that the voting public will state Home Rule Act. Under the Home Rule the standing — if any — and phone number. No cities. Again, our legal resource dwellings and commercial uses. Let them get diseases and die slowly of starvation. letter or viewpoint without these items will react very badly that Carter, a duly ordained peanut, would confess to Act, a city such as East Lansing has broad the legal situation in New people find Jersey and SN feature Hunters be considered for publication. concupis¬ power to conduct its affairs in its own Michigan a close analogy. No doubt Beginning next week on the Op-E at least can enjoy the taste of cence, hard breathing, dry mouth and oppo¬ wild venison and rabbit stew Letters should be 25 lines or less and may fashion except where specifically prohibited nents of rent control will page will to a new State Ne» if they hankering after. Carter didn't say in his continue to by state statute or the state constitution. - shoot straight - and save a little on be edited for State News style and threaten court action if feature semi-weekly question ar their Playboy interview if he'd gone as far as We find no specific references in either of Proposal E n..w, — food budget. and By buying hunting licenses conciseness to fit as many letters as possible onapage. Viewpoints may be no longer than fantasizing, though Bob Dole told a conven¬ these bodies of law to municipal rent this November. And no members of city council such as doubt "me answer columns prepared by vario organizations and University deps paying taxes on guns and ammunition, tion of indicted grain dealers in control. On the other hand, there are Mary Sharp hunters contribute to the 75 lines, and may also be edited. Memphis will continue to give such opponents aid and ments. The intent of the columns w preservation of that Carter's fantasies are so rich that he numerous cases where the courts have wildlife species. What do No unsigned letters or viewpoints will be comfort. We suggest that all local to to provide factual information oi you closed-minded had no chance of balancing the landlords people out there contribute? Get considered for publication. Names may be budget. upheld the rights of cities to regulate other study the New Jersey cases nonpartisan topics. Orgainzatior before committing themselves to carefully your facts Carter's wife, Rosalynn, told NBC news together and be thankful some withheld, but only for good cause. important aspects of their housing markets interested in doing such columns ai people are that she stands by her husband and under the Home Rule doctrine. Moreover, finandallv toohsh enough to supporting a very costly and invited to call the Managing Editor s spend all day tromping considers Senator Dole's imputations to in the state of New Jersey over 170 cities unpromising lawsuit. Copies of the New 355-8252 for further information. Jersey Supreme It1i.hinan State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, September 29, 1976 5 br/nk/ng proposal protested st& mi |k,AMESV.HIGCIN8 Opponents of Michigan's 18 can ■King itrri) - The pro¬ yeat-old drinking p*^. go in and buy almost anyplace," she said. Such a study is being done at prevent the kid from stopping Responded Robert Popp, bation called for a many of them telling stories of the University of Michigan, at the bar on the way to school. president of the Michigan 'd drinking age, but drunken students and Raising the drinking age with a report By the time we get him, the " steeply "would just increase the num¬ expected in License Beverage Assn. officers, clergymen, rising traffic fatalities among ber of people who are February. Cooper said it might damage is done." and educators who youngsters, said thev would illegally substantiate allegations raised "If they could prove that l„ comment on it said endorse the drinking," said Cathy O'Connel, at the meeting that youth The drinking age should be every one of those accidents one-year'increase a 17-year-old Lansing high restored to a point where ij( beverages should be as a last resort. school student. drinking lias become a disas¬ youths "have let go or divorced w as related to have to go drinking, I would CIGARETTES rjioevcrvone under 21. Defending the current law in Rut the sponsor of the trous problem. themselves from the high along with the hearings Tuesday before the legis¬ comparison." lation, Sen. James DeSana, "The No. 1 problem in school, and in my observation te my jadline set were and Commerce Committee representatives of bar tavern owners and DWyandotte, prompted said it mainly by school was district is alcohol," said Patrick L. Coakley, principal of the Harbor Beach High School in that is not 19," Coakley said. Carl Godlewski, a Macomb the Another spokesperson for distilling industry charged that the "arux of the problem 2 PKS/79* - officials who reportedly have lr drops, ads young people themselves. been forced to deal more often Huron County. County traffic safety official, seems to be that some school Shelly Ann Jory, a student at with alcohol said statistics show that fatal administrators cannot handle ltdiv e thl' last daT a Haslett High School, told the problems among "It's not a case of principals traffic accidents among youths their responsibilities. It is obvi¬ Ijtitma; ' ithcr drop or committee that raising the students since the 18-year-old drinking age took effect in not being able to handle stu¬ rose 23.5 per cent in the county ous they are not enforcing rjc|.|Ss fur fall term. drinking age would do nothing 1972. dents," Coakley said. "We can't between 1971 and 1975. sc hool regulations and the law." j„ student wishing to ''3 fiavs and not re to banish a worse problem - Commerce Committee Chair¬ person Daniel S. Cooper, D Oak 10% OFF ALL OUR drugs - and would have little Hark, said after taking three grade or add a class effect on drinking because false hours of testimony he would KODAK FILM fa an official identification students use to WILt AND PRESENT like to ■ I,, so by 5 p.m. purchase alcohol is easy to get. see results of a thorough PROCESSING & DEVELOPING study of the effects of the lower "Right now, I'm only 16 and I drinking age. LOU RAWLS LEARN PRELL KARATE "An Unforgetable Musical Evening" Sun. Oct. 3 LISTERMINT MOUTHWASH SHAMPOO $ The MSU Karote Club will begin classes Two Shews 56" TUBE J 78 TONIGHT at 6:00 p.m. in the 8:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Sports Arena of the Men's IM. Classes will . b® held for beginning, intermediate Ph I 3514471 and adv°nc®d students this term. Every- «i j«i one welcome. Ml-Wl Reserved Seats $6S0 RIGHT iGUARD General Admission $550 NATURAL SCEhJT DEODORANT MEN & WOMEN 5 SPORT A SELF DEFENSE Tickets: 02. 6810 S. Cedar Reg. 'l." (u« T._ 39? I MSU KARATE CLUB Marshall Music Recordland FOSTEX MEDICATED FACIAL CAKE 3'/. oz. OQ? Reg. M,° u«in /O TMNT&MCKI CREST TOOTHPASTE 49* ... WHITE TUBE SOX EDGE 68" PEPSI PROTECTIVE 8 PK SHAVE GEL Reg02:,,. $1 39 98' WONDER POP ICE CUBE TRAYS Reg.']." 88" — BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT Reg. M.3 86< SOAP TOOTHBRUSH HOLDERS DISH Reg.29' 19' 19< That's Right! We'll wash the front and back windows whenever you stop for gas at Benda's Little Freeway service station. We're the little guy giving the best we've got WHAM-0 ZEST 'OW7L because we appreciate your business. Stop by and see how sincere we are when we say, FRISBEE BATH BAR "Home town people giving Home town service I" Reg.'1." 83" 759' "mrwK, BankAmericard ■■■■Hi Aichigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan PIRGIM sabotaged by 5 companies, executive says ROOTS I continued from page 1) to attack PIRGIM. PIRGIM had proposed and they • Disseminated false infor¬ thefr revenues," the Con¬ speaking on campus. also discussed methods to get mation in attempts to discredit sumers' spokesperson said. • Organized American Nucle¬ PIRGIM to change its fee ar Society chapters on campus PIRGIM. Because of U-M's fee mailing collection system at University Though Tuchinsky said noth¬ system, students notify the of Michigan (U-M). But the ing illegal had occurred, he registrar or PIRGIM that they companies had not tried to Applications for pointed out that "this is only the tip of the iceberg" and he sabotage PIRGIM, the spokes¬ don't want PIRGIM fees includ¬ ed in costs. At all other schools would intensify investigations persons said, and did not ali¬ students can sign 'no' on a Canadian Cool leather Built-in enate their workers from the writing contest into anti-PIRGIM activities and whether the courts were being organization. special card when they regis¬ ter. leathers. Craftsmanship, lining. heel support The spokesperson' said that PIRGIM has a staff of eight All 10 styles of Roots use top Two generations of Canadian Soft skins inside give your feet fielded by rate-payers. Asturdy counter (hidden by ih,. due on Friday Spokespersons from Edison the system utilities wanted the changed at U-M to fee professional members who co¬ ordinate the organization's con¬ grain hides, finished naturally with no cosmetic cover ups The shoemakers (a father and four sons) guide production Good just a little extra cushioning, and. since few materials breathe lining at the back ol ihe shuel helps hdld your ankle and helps and Consumers Power said make it less difficult for stu¬ sumer-oriented policy studies. leather pores breathe freely. So work, much of it still done by as well as leather, a little extra your Roots hold their shape Six scholarships are available meetings were held to map out d,,.,,,,.-» hand, is a family tradition. coolness as well. 1,1 students interested in at¬ dents to avoid paying PIRGIM It operates on a $120,000 bud¬ strategy in opposition to a fees. "Of course, we realize this get drawn from contributions tending t e "Craftsmanship of nuclear safeguard measure that Creative ''citing" conference may result in a difference in from about 45,000 students. 1,1 !>, Oakland Univer- St intents wishing to apply for the scholarships must apply to and he recommended by their department head. English and tournalism majors who apply must have writing talent and be iinntilii to work at profes- una! -..uidards. Applications should be mailed to the conference de¬ partment. Oakland University, Uochester. Mich., 48063. by Oct. 1. Now, yon won't have to put we mean business! your skis JOIN US back on FOR OPEN RUSH after every September 26, 27, 28 fall! Naturally Comfortable Gently 7:00 pm-9:00 pm shaped toes. Rocker Sole. arch support recessed heel. and see what we mean they are shaped like ordinary lift You, toes will stay health lu lln- lug toe for lift oil Knots sole makes each lilt oil less on vour hard lloors or city sidewalks, arches need this kind of strength With It, l„-,-l t,, t, ynu lorward. K,i, ,is one vmi tullv unirowded work help PIF^R*" ATION AND P'^'S—CALL mine natural walk ./'ke ALPHA KAPPA PSI 10% OFF City feet need Roots. I any new Root purchase 3535 28th St 220 MAC PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY \ with this coupon Eastbrook Mall (The \ Grand Rapids, Michigan University Mall) F.ast Lansing. Michigan 332-5040 ^ (616) 949 1320 (517) 3322212 123 LOUIS STREET SOMETHING FOR NOTHING YOUR PORTRAIT IN THE RED CEDAR LOG YEARBOOK IF YOU'RE GRADUATING IN THE 1976-77 SCHOOL YEAR CALL 353-5292 OR STOP BY 337 UNION BLD6. FOR AN APPOINTMENT I^jjnn SIQte News, East Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, September 29, 1976 7 lecord offers Ravel's Tenant' fails to convey /other Goose' suite ^ crf and Lowe - Michel Beroff, who the work with ease, is a performs ''The By BYRON BAKER State News Reviewer and directed) Trelkovsky, an portrays evicted French¬ Satan; the dark surety of Macbeth's doom (in his 1971 thwarting of justice in "China- sense of meaning helplessness against seems arbitrary and the scenes LJiSkriphun- S60270) fine and Tenant," Roman man who has at last located a film of town-" 'ate is too sketchy, too unde- do not flow naturallv. Trel- tdonte said of the Bolero, sensitive pianist. I olanski's newest feature film, vacant apartment in Paris. The Shakespeare's play); the But in "The Tenant," the fined to wholly accept. Here it (continued 8) r!, i composition but an As with Berofrs now-famous is a suspense tale which is only former occupant committed sui¬ on page JC j„ orchestration." Prokofiev piano concerto sporadically successful. It fails cide by cycle throwing herself from K,„, find it difficult to (recorded on French EMI - to sustain a lucid narrative the apartment window. Trel¬ mid why many pianists, only the Third and Fifth con sufficiently to convey a genuine kovsky gradually and inexplic¬ ehill or, for that matter, mean g,. Ravel himself, tran- certos have been released on ably finds his life falling into a 5j the Bolero for piano. Angel Records domestically), ing. Though Polanski has ex pattern very similar to that of Version used by the dual this recording displays the ar¬ pertly fused the visual and aural elements of his film the previous tenant; her habits, ^jWtiittemore and Lowe tist's technical powers and a induce to her relations with friends and K, album is abbreviated deep understanding of the an appropriately inous ambiance often om¬ the other tenants and eventual lis minutes to about five, with an obsessive fraught ly the mental illness which lit* experience is rather The rest of this album is paranoiac caused her suicide. filled Ligd the preparation of out with nice performances of feeling, the development of the Polanski's recent films have no key ithis is done by Mussorgsky's Scherzo in B flat story decays due to a disregard shared a common aura of inev¬ for the clear 3 piece of leather or (arranged by Liapunovl progression of its i and his events. Too many of the itability: the certainty that no tender the string) to " "Turkish March" larranged by story's matter how she resisted, Rose¬ a drum is rather Chernov). details are obscured or omitted. mary (in "Rosemary's Baby") Polanski (who also - Daniel Herman eoscripted would give birth to a child of C|!ip side includes Ravel's jg Goose" suite. For . interested in the piano t«l Ravel and Debussy, Ibum is a must. Also of ;s Abbey Simon's al- Ravel's complete piano tonthe budget VOX label. Tj Derail - Mussorgsky: Exhibition C«7223> Modest Mus¬ i's "Pictures at an Exhi- is better known to ■s through the Ravel ii is also a stun- s any piano virtu- JaExhibiliivn" in ■ wrote "Pictures memory of put friend and artist, ? \rHirtman. who died ,11 Id the age of 39. of the ten sections in sud- I3ZI »• |iirk describes a picture. I Shout ,isr|,i// (ire-.('Ills THE MARSHALL'S SOUND SHOP POSITION: 1 OREGON BILL EVANS DON'T TELL THE WHOLE STORY At Marshall Music, we SPECIFICATIONS carefully listen to the products we sell. That's right. Nothing reaches the 1 Saiurdav. ()ck >ber 2 TRIO shelves in our audio specialty We leave the shop unless we're totally satisfied with its performance vs price. 11 >l HI mass marketing, deception discounting, and gimmick merchandise to other, less 1 Siiiuk^October 3 u 1.1.1.KM 1.1 All ./., boss /.UAH Mi. drums knowledgeable, audio retailers. With us, Professionalism and Service are our main concerns, lux designers are not only engineers, but audiophiles who carefully listen to their products. They 1 Dickson Kiva, MS t' Till-: J( )l IN i:\Y\l-: BAND know the many little-appreciated aspects .of amplifier design that contribute significantly to sonic qualities apart from the data provided by conventional test techniques and instruments. For Irk l;iv. October 8 example, sophisticated protection circuits were developed that could detect electronically subtle differences between normal high-level output signals and abnormal voltage/current conditions. Saiurdiiy. October 9 And, the extremely rugged power supplies and massive heat sinks make a major contribution to reliability and long-term performance of Lux amplifiers. Music AiidiKilium, MSI' I SllOU'S: S .Si 1 l| ill I LUX DIFFERENCES YOU CAN SEE 1 Tickets: a (x) lor MSI Slut lentslu nil n n > (,i '1 11 '1, ll 1 '1 ll >ll< .Ui ,11 llll'l )( )( II I Aviiilnblc.u MSI11 n ion 1 i( ki i < nii< (1 SO u * illIn,(Is' K< ■( i in Is in Ann Aibor On many Lux amplifiers, sequential LED displays supplement the meter 1 Anil l)\ OhllloKlciTo-Siiowt ,|sci,:, / 1 Alt si I nion bkl« MSC. readings to indicate instantaneous peak powers. Precision potentiometers with detents in 1-dB increments set the I List Lnnsiriki Ml. 4HKJA in • input levels with repeatability. AND every Lux component is fitted with a beautiful hand-matched rose¬ wood cabinet. Lux equipment looks as good as it sounds. I s.vw, 1 vvvviv v. it NEW APPROACH TO PREAMPLIFIERS TOO In preamplifier design, conventional specifications and test techniques were also reexamined along with other recently reevaluated parameters. Among them; phase/time linearity, rise time, slew rates, overload sensitivities, and clipping characteristics. Further, distortion originating in the phono-preamplifier circuits — rarely men¬ tioned in spec sheets — is on the verge of the unmeasurable at 0.006 percent. ANY LUX AMPLIFIER OR TUNER THAT DOESN'T MEET OR EXCEED EVERY RATED SPECIFICATION WON'T EVER REACH YOU. Every control, switch, meter and indicator undergoes an operational check-out. MIX N MATCH specifications are then measured against it's published rating. That means 14 individual tests for a power amp, 14 for a preamplifier, 20 for an integrated amplifier and 7 for a tuner. Several Each verified specification is entered by hand on a Performance Verification Certificate. When a unit passes, it is returned to its carton together with a copy of the Certificate for the information of its future owner. Some day, all manufacturers may adopt these procedures. For Lux, It's the only way to go. From the very beginning. SORRY IF THIS HAS BEEN TOO HEAVY Much of the above moy be heavy going for most readers. But we at Marshall's Sound Shop know there is a small but significant number of dedicated audiophiles who have been patiently waiting for the level of performance provided by the Lux components. Their patience can now be rewarded with Lux and other select stereo components sold exclusively at LANSING'S NO. 1 CHOOSE ANY TWO FOR AUDIO SPECIALTY SHOP. MODELS AT *345.°° UP $3.99 them up on a steaming bed Teriyaki steak kebob Buttery scallop kebob Juicy steak of rice piiaf Plus your choice of soup salad or luice for a LI Audio of America Ltd. kebob And teriyaki shrimp Ultimate High Fidelity Stereo Component kebob Four scrumptiously fun flavors to complete meal choose from Treat yourself to mix n match kebobs Mix em up or match em up Choose New from Mr Steak America s steak any two kebobs and Mr Steak will serve expert EAST LANSING ONE BLK. NORTH 245 ANN OFMSU 351-7830 WEEKDAYS TIL 8 PM AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT "Straight Stereo Answers, From The MusicPeople" • 1916 Mr Steak, inc « ZZDOO 8 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, September 29, 197J 'The Tenant' misses conveying meaning Let Leonard's Audio Lead You Through T1 (continued from page 7) felt his own ability as an actor sionally appropriate. Isabelle kovsky is drawn into his pre- would bridge the various char- Adjani (as Stella, a friend to the dicament without the logical acter transitions necessary to deceased, who comes to know predesign so carefully crafted fulfill the scenario. Maybe he Trelkovsky), late of Truffaut's in Polanski's previous films, felt many of the narrative gaps "The Story of Adele H„" brings Perhaps he believed the film's would seem surrealistic. a captivating presence to this land the apartment's) atmo- The film is always interesting film. Her features, even ob- sphere would sufficiently to watch, though. Polanski's scured as they are here by account for this, or perhaps he quirks are amusing and occa- eyeglasses and tousled hair, remain the only really classical t "movie" faee of the 70s. Melvyn Intermission East sponsoring W&ttSlZXE efficiently irritating, but Shelly informal mixed media show brings too much reminiscent of her other grating characteriza- The National Student Mini¬ the eastern half of the United tions to be effective here. stry, part of the Southern States performing drama, sing- "The Tenant" is playing at Baptist Union, is sponsoring a the Lansing Mall Theater. IUNGLE five-member fine arts team called Intermission East, which will do an informal concert on Thursday from noon until 12:80 p.m. in the Union lounge. The group, composed of people from various states in the country, are traveling This Weekend Listen: we KNOW it's touph to make Hifi buying decisions amid the babble of claims and counter-claims that bombard you today. We have a solution: let Leonard's Audio show you the way through the Hifi jungle this weekend. For < the next four days we'll be selling a huge selection of top-name Hifi Calculators: Some of the lowest prices in Miohigan. Choosing a piece of Hifi gear at equipment All of these fine calculators are doesn't have to be a hassle-in fact, with Leonard's the leader available at MSU BOOKSTORE. showing the way, it should be a pleasure! Beat a path to Leonard's Audio this weekend! TECHNICS NEW SA-5160 super stereo receiver PERMUTA¬ Best watt per dollar buy has 25 watts per channel Improved Phase Lock Loop FM tuner Flexible tone and (unction controls TIONS. Sensible styling, well-built 'feel' Drives two pairs of speakers If you've been thinking of buy¬ H-P doesn't have. HEADPHONES '12® ing a Hewlett-Packard H-P 21 Which, in a manner of speak¬ Tculator, which costs about $85 ing, makes those functions free. .. .you might consider buying Things like permutations, a National Semiconductor Model factorial x, sigma plus and minus 4640, which costs about $85 12 digit internal accuracy and at your campus store. Because the National Semi¬ floating decimal display. Sherwood's Top-RatedII 7010 fUlU Pioneer's Powerfulii afi-uouSX-850 YOUR CHOICE: Who said you don't get some¬ Clean 12 watts per channel Superex 930 • 65 watt/channel stereo unit conductor calculator has all thing for nothing in this world? s139 • Sensitive Fm tuner section '329 • Turnover tone controls the features and functions of the • Rated 'Best-buy' • Sug. Retail Price: s190 • Tape dubbing circuitry OR H-P plus a dozen or so that the 2 National Semiconductor •Sug. Retail Price: *500 Pioneer SE-205 NATIONALLY KNOWN Too-Selling Turntables - 25-60% Old Tape Decks: Make Your Own Musi SPEED READING COURSE TO BE TAUGHT HERE IN THE EAST LANSING AREA United States Reading Lab will offer If you have always wanted to be a Dual 1225 Aulomsllc B.I.C 920 Belt-Drive 4 week • Stacks 6 records a course in speed reading to a speed reader but found the cost pro¬ • Pitch control limited number of qualified people in hibitive or the course too time consum¬ •Retail:'140 R< East Lansing. ing ... now you can! Just by attending 1 evening per week for 4 short weeks This recently developed method of you can read 7 to 10 times faster, con¬ instruction is the most innovative and effective program available in the centrate better and comprehend more. Pioneer's Direct-Drive United States. If you are a student who would like PL-510-Sale to make A's instead of B's or C's or if Not only does this famous course you are a business person who wants reduce your time in the classroom to to stay abreast of today's everchanging just one class per week for 4 short accelerating world then this course is weeks but it also includes an advanced absolute an necessity. speed reading course on cassette tape so that you can continue to improve These special one-hour lectures will for the rest of your life. In just 4 be held at the following times and weeks the average student should be places. reading 4-5 times faster. In a few months some students are reading 20- 30 times faster attaining speeds that EAST LANSING MEETINGS approach 6000 words per minute. In rare instances speeds of up to 13,000 St. Johns Student Center wpm have been documented. 327 M.A.C. Wednesday, Sept. 29. 4:30 - 8:30 p.m. Our average graduate should read Thursday, Sept. 30,4:30 • 8:30 p.m. 7-10 times faster upon completion of Friday, Oct. 1. 4:30 - 8:30 p.m. the course with marked improvement Sunday, Oct. 3, 2:30 - 5:30 p.m. in comprehension and concentration. YOUR CHOICE: Empire 3000 MK 3 For those who would like additional information, a series of free, one hour, TWO FINAL MEETINGS Now You Can Afford The Best! or orientation lectures have been sched¬ uled. At these free lectures the course Monday, Oct. 4,4:30 • 8:30 p.m. IR3a AMC12XF B.I.C Form. 6 Shure M-95ED will be explained in complete detail, Tuesday, Oct. 5,4:30 • 8:30 p.m. •Hifi industry refer- • Sophisticated piezo • Top of the Line 4- including classroom procedures, in¬ ence speaker electric tweeters way system Picketingv-15 $10 -wide dispersion • Retail*295 ea RetaiU'329 ea. Retail: '295 ea. struction methodB, class schedule and a If you are a businessman, student, • • Reg:'35. NOW. I5J special 1 time only introductory tui¬ housewife or executive, this course, tion that is less than one-half the cost which took 5 years of intensive re¬ of similar courses. You must attend search to develop, is a must. You can any of the meetings for information about East Lansing classes. These orientations are open to the read 7-10 times faster, comprehend more, concentrate ber longer. Students better, and remem¬ are offered an ad¬ ditional discount. This course can be Leonard's Audio public, above age 14, (persons under 18 should be accompanied by a parent taught to industry or civic groups at "Group rates" upon request. Be sure to WESTLAND if possiblel. WESTL AND SHOPPING CENTER attend whichever free orientation that West Saginaw iat Waverly fits best in your schedule. 482-1414 I ^hiaon Stote News, Eost laming, Michigan Wednesday, September 29, 1976 9 Mondale says Ford LnMES GF.RSTENZANG I iiioci»t«lPresl1 Wrlt" LEDO, Ot,io ~ ®en' J™;1"' Ashley, D-Ohio. of ReP- The President should Thomas be re- Ford, while ever to converted his personal a congressman, campaign funds Special prosecutor Charles F. C. Ruff reportedly is probing visits ducking questions to a company-owned gues house near Disney World years in the House of Renre- comment from the other three "He's in a different position f, Mondale accused use, saying that records of the Kent sentatives. corporations Nessen's dis¬ He ford on Tuesday of (t0,,anSWer tions but for a such ques¬ week we've no charge has been made and County, Mich., Republican party to de¬ in Honda during his last 10 There was no immediate closure. on now. was vice president then and now he's President. had he doesn't have to answer. ,»and hiding" from re- a spectacle quite the contrary," "You know I'm not termine whether Ford illegally The Firestone course is in Before that, he was a member the senator added. s- questions about his answer that going to diverted political contributions Akron, Ohio. Nessen did not of Congress." campaign fi- am| corporation-paid Mondale at first questions at an airport sidestepped question because it suggests that there . . to his personal use dering" the by "laun¬ House committee sets give the locations of the other The White House has become very sensitive about the ques news is a need to money through Ipiiqrs while a congress- conference about the tions of Ford's investiga¬ answer it something like that has been — that local GOP organizations. Explaining the golf outings, tions concerning golf games and ■W ii-rrc fr trying to get me the questions the campaign funding i„ Rent County, Mich., and congressional charged," Ron Nessen told a news briefing. Nessen also disclosed that Ford had played golf on courses operated by three corporations: utility legislation hearing the press secretary said. "The President is an avid golfer. He has played with regularity dur campaign finances in the midst of the election race, but they have not become fullblown reports that "The White House hasn't nt should," the senator Ford, when he was a congress been told anything nor has it Firestone, Bethlehem Steel and The House Public Utilities from a special House investiga ing his 26 years in Washington didn't go on those man, was a weekend golfing Alcoa Aluminum. But he said Committee has scheduled a tion of the and he has accepted invitations asked for anything," he said in he didn't know if ratemaking process. He did," public hearing for 9 a.m. Thurs & whether he thought it g5* William°LU-S- Whyte. Steel lobbyist referring to the Watergate companies paid any Ford's of the ex¬ day in the state Capitol on set It would aside the require that utilities at various clubs, which is ' special prosecutor's investiga¬ same amount of ,,,-r for a congressman "Those questions shouldn't penses. legislation to help consumers money for ratepayer interven¬ tion into alleged He said Ford has financing ir¬ JmI free golf outings paid be put to should be me," he said, "They regularities in Ford's congres- U.S. Steel reported last week it had naid for three Ford participate in utility rate cases. The proposal is one of a tion as they spend to present copied a golfing trip i j,, lobbyist, the senator put to the person in sional past. golf their own case to the Public became vice president in 1973. Igdon't think it's the right the White House. I am told the package of bills which resulted Service Commission. Asked why, Nessen replied, I lo do," President is unavailable for i ducking and comment. I'm told he won't hand not answering the answer questions." wsmen have been im," Mondale said President Ford's press secre¬ tary refused Tuesday to reply 3301 E.MICH. WE WANT TO STORE HOURS: Bse C,visiting the Toledo head to questions about whether 8 to 10 mon- sex. BE YOUR Our Annual 10 AO b SUNDAY F00P STORE' Amplifier Clinic LEAN* MEATY COUNTRYCur coming soon to HI-FI BUYS \» atoll for further detail* PORK FRYING STEAK CHICKENS The Spaghetti Tree is the place to be! i* The decor is charming; the atmosphere, unique. You'll find it a fun place to come for our pre-game brunch ... lunch, or snacks; and a great place for after game, after movie, .after theatre or after anything. Wehave 'an excellent new menu featuring pizza ... pasta ,. and —35;. American 1:e: entrees as well. Asplendid array MONEY-SAVER FAMILY PACK-BEEF 93 0 of soups and sandwiches as CUBE QQ/ — beer and wine. □ Th.- 0 E-2 05 iwn Music! STEAKS u? SB* Plenty of free parking. BUY 4- SAVE 80A W/IN STORE COUPON - te-iiit 1 371-1752 COUNTRY FRESH DEL !JI 220 S. Howard, between Mich. Ave. Kalamazoo, adjacent expressway 2WMIUC & Hours: Mon. Thurs 11 a.m. - 11 p. ISPEC/ALS -1! - i. ■ - m Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. • 12 p.m. GRAPE A GOOD AT 3301 P. MICHIGAN STOBB JjUgSu,,2P.m..„P.m. ^ ONLY EXTRA LARGE Spaghetti Tree &U0H FROM out? HOT CASE MAC/ikon^ CHEESE & ! Oy COfTlPUTER SHORT COURSES Buy 4-save country fresh 88* w/in-sturecour9n SUfT'R PBCAN OR frenom vanilla EGGS AMPS FReSH PMLY f __rw\n^ c SUB. SANDWICHES SMC/Qt- L, * I Introduction to Computing (#100) ( ^ ICE CREAM Roast beef 89 67 I Introduction to the MSU 6500 (#101)^ ^ ^ IMADER (#515)",""" °"°b* ' I *»'d Processing on the MSU 6500 (#125^ Glazep Ponuts QQ I No*nZ| TsV^'^Vtoom1 Pr"PO"nfl ,h**M °"d 0'h" '°r9# ^ ■ "it Authoriiotlon File and AUTHORF (#140) ^ I hilt SPSS (#155*) IStTom ■ Introduction to Interactive Computing (#175*) ^ I j«sr ■ I'WlC(#220*) »'udron 1000cash' m the BASIC programming language October 27 7-9 30 pm I ™«id"!ion ,0 PASCAL (#240*) PASCAI ton ^ ■ ponced SPSS (#255*) ■ rtg, " ■ SnelicTopes 01 odvonced tormi of data manipulation and transformation and multif (#310*)' ^ ... yflR ) UPTD eA«n gwoo 'l IWvonced COBOL (#355*) "hbduction to Batch Debugging (#380*) « ,.ho. ,. -J —_ 1:'r -■ rnvv, e t ssgk B '01 fORTRAN and SCOPE HUSTLER debugging aids in botch |obs w.th empnot fcber Loader (#410*) ■> ••"oiiis «i LJ" Loud«> ona .1. UgniflcorKO lor Iho FO»!«»N progrommo 3-5 pm - oductlon to Cvbar Record Managar and FORM jWio*) fta-fl' 10 C»b*' "ooogor Intkrilng Iho FO«M ulilltv. Otlohor S.7.V Br""" contact User Information Cantor lor prerequisite ■f^hlolion 1 0 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan §io)(o) Copyright 1976. The Kroger Co. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Prices And Coupons Good Mon., Sept. 27 Thru Sun.. Oct. 3, 1976. Back-to-back struggles test booters' endurance Herrud Royal Crown Whole Water Added By GEOFF ETNYRE Signup deadline for indepcn meeting. The fee this year will they shut them SEMI-BONELESS HAM s out State News Sports Writer 10-0. Asdigha 13 and Price 12. dent soccer is Friday, with a be $15. The MSU soccer team con¬ Yugoslavian-born Roni had managers' meeting scheduled The Spartans put in little a the highest season total for a Fraternity and residence hall tinues its quest for an NCAA special work in tuning tonight in 215 Men's IM Bldg. at up for Spartan booter since 1968, 7:30. Play begins Oct. 4. bowling entries are due Friday t tournament berth with back-to- the consecutive games, Ruther¬ at the men's intramural office. 97 when All American Tony The final managers' meeting back games against Calvin Col¬ ford said. Keyes set the MSU record of 34 for both men and women's This year's turkey trot is lege at home today and U-M "We worked a lot on in Dearborn away on Thursday. leading the team to an NCAA intramural football is tonight in scheduled for Oct. 20. Anybody getting > he ball to the wings," cochampionship. the sports arena at the Men's Though it might seem to be a said Rutherford. interested can sign up at the Lb bad break in scheduling, coach Despite his hat trick against IM Building at 6 p.m. The men's intramural office. "Hope enclosed on us and Hope. Rom said that there is deadline for entry in either Ed Rutherford confessed that tried to keep the play in the still room for improvement. his devious mind was up to center. Though we league is Thursday at noon. adjusted The women's volleyball entry w A- nothing but good. well in the game, we still "We should have played bet¬ "The reason why I'm doing deadline is today at noon as is State News needed some extra work. We're ter," said Rom after the game. the deadline for women's bowl this is to prepare for the 'Big a little thin at the wings." "We were expecting an easy ing and co-rec volleyball. Newsline Ten Classic' on Oct. 16 and 17," Some of the reason for the game, but they really gave us a B.U.F. league signup will be 353-3382 said Rutherford, who planned thinness is the disappointing workout." Oct. 4 and 5 in 215 Men's IM DiatOr U,M the schedule. ineligibility of left wing John The Calvin game begins at 8 69 Bldg. Coaches are asked to "Calvin is real tough," he added. "I' M Dearborn is not. I Tsao, a freshman from East Lansing. Tsao was ruled 3:30 p.m.. arrive at 6:30 p.m. for a brief PEPSI 16-Oz want to let them know what it's RET scholastically ineligible on Fri¬ like to play back-to back games. day when he discovered that he Calculators! COLA Btls From now on our schedule gets needed more credits than jwmtmm Plus Deposit All Calculators featured below Uii a lot tougher." originally anticipated. Michael Limit 1 With Coupon A '5 Additional Calvin holds a 1-1-1 season Pougnet will start at Tsao's are Except beer, wine u cigarettes & other Purchase coupons with purchase requirements record and has not beaten or position against Calvin, Ruther available at BOOHSTORE lied the Spartans in 12 tries. It ford said. limit one coupon per family is an improving team, however, L"-:" : 1 Prices Good Mon It didn't take long for the , Sept 27 Thru Sun Oct 3. 1976 . as the Spartans have had tough Subject To Applicable State b Local Taxes Spartans to arrange their scor¬ battles in 1974 when they won ing leaders. After one game the DO YOU 2-1 and last year when they top three scorers from last defeated the Knights 2-1 in year, Zdrauko Rom, Kamy Grand Rapids. "I've only been coaching soc¬ cer the last two years, but Asdigha and Mike Price are in identical order to last year's n SUFFER FROM finish with the exception that Kroger Grade A anything I've read about them Asdigha is tied with Rom for soccer is their No. 1 LARGE 69 ... sport," the top spot rather than second. said Rutherford. "They really Rom has three points on go after you." three goals, Asdigha has three EGGS 8-MGIT Against U-M Dearborn last points on three assists and year the Spartans racked up Price is third with two assists. their highest score of the Last year Rom finished with 19. Limit 2 With Coupon A '5 Additional Purchase EXCEPT BEER WINE El CIGARETTES El OTHER COUPONS WITH PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS Spartan wrestlers MANTISSA? If you suffer from the limited limit one coupon per family Prices Good Mon , Sept 27 Thru Sun Oct 3, Subject To Applicable State b Local Taxes , 197 separate addressable accumulat¬ accuracy of eight digits in your must attend meeting calculator readout and yearn for ing memories, algebraic logic and scientific or engineering notation. more, here's fast relief. And our cure is very reason¬ MSU wrestling coach Peninger stressed that Kroger Large Or Small Curd Grady Peninger is urging all candidates for the squad The 4660 from National able. Suggested retail price at COTTAGE 68 all prospective grapplers must fill out the necessary Semiconductor. your campus store is under $85., to report to 208 Mens IM NCAA application, "and 1Vj,Lb It has a Bldg. Thursday at 4 p.m. for an important meeting. that's quite a process," he said. 10-digit mantissa plus 2-digit exponent. Not to mention Suffer no more. CHEESE Ctn Limit 1 With Coupon I *5 Additional Purchase | other dynamite stuff like three Z National Semiconductor e xcept beer. wine b cigarettes coupons with purchase requirements b other limit one coupon per family FOR RENT Prices Good Mon. Sept. 27 Thru Sun., Oct 3. 1976 • Stem «itri|ifi!»s. TV's Subject To Applicable State b Local Taxes. • Free delivery mot! caps ^ 372-1795 Our well-"rounded" breakfast. Ill Varieties Except "Vmr breakfast is ready." Sliced Beef A Turkey You'll UvMdViuU'- wood okl-tw-hiiined t.irin style JIFFY ,1^1 111Itc.lko- .111,1 hre.ikfUMt. All lor u good nld- Ilew -.lll-.ILV f„' brc ikt.i-r. Tli.u'- Ivi.,111-v \,ui'll L'Vt hut, m.in—i:i\l It, uc.tkv- l.i-luoned reusonnhle price. And von can ulsn get your l> ENTREES Limit 4 With -motlicrvJ in -\rup ,uul tlu'ii tupi'cl Willi I ivhk-n put III - t.ivi irite hreukfust piice, coffee or milk in go ulong with them. II Coupon t *5 Additional Purchase Krjlllf l ir.ulv A huttcr. And, rutin Mnpr limit one coupon per family So, stop in nr Prices Good Mon.. Sept. 27 Thru Sun.. Oct 3. 1976 uliuu: with it, ,i hctrv puttv el McDonald's for breakfast Subjec^^pplicable State OLocarTaxes m -i::hng hot pure pork -.iii-nee. tomorrow. And round WED. Idi guttler, tlie\ in.ike u out your day. MiNI-MIZER COUPON Half Price Nite til 10pm r CflCTUSI o bill firms MIXED FRYER PARTS' - CLIP THIS COUPON! F«»r _n _ _ LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER PER VISIT ?\oy»yi* rnCfc DANISH -With Any Purchase Of Breakfast entree "MMCHEM" POLICY Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for at the McDonald's1' locations listed below. less of manufacturer If your total satisfaction rega"> you are not satisfied. with the same brand or a Kroger will replace your iten 2763 E. Grand River 234 W. Grand River comparable brand or refund your money Wa also guarantee that we wrll (At Northwlnd Drive) (Next to People's Church) do I 10% OFF supplies of all advertised specials oneverything in our power to have ampK J Eait Lansing, Ml Eeit Liming, Ml our shahras when you shop for thru* { with coupon i We do it all for youA Offer good through October 10. 1976 during the breakfast hours only. It, due to conditions beyond our we will substitute the same item in a control, wa run out of an advertised tpac"1 comparable brand Iwhen such an He* | (except special) | nLjVrr\ C!!28 th* **m* "vings or. if you prefer give you a "RAIh L«f°n-i> i\lu,.ii.uv ium-- \\l:ii ..■•..Inn .-il.ul.-n I'.hk.'ird supplies last. bllillll'v.llk'1; .ill.kllldl'llt i ,l!i u! it.,r \. n: s pint, illi'll oil Wll.ll To i.,A I. i"'!, IiVh.BiIV ik-|>'-ll!,Y " p.n n ,,ii,l i.'k u ,-\i i, 1 ,i m,, Morkiiis; dui All Aili.minl (:.,:i„I.,t. I !„ ip. imu tii.tk, First family design. nun ,ii.-i,iul, >n m,,-' u p inm a u I-,- pin. ;■ i, Piik up vour H-.-wl,n IVk.nl udslimi .u,i - lii'i'v'pi ,' l, ..imp,! : lA: tinum In Ii-.kI in tlk- First family support. -kite ii'li-pli.-in-S00.iJ8.7922 (in Calif. Michigan National Bank of-tlu- .irt njv inio,.dv,iiKvd ! \i!i , ill ill.H,i, .ill," ii itii mown 800-662-9862) mil In . I, i 'In n ,ni. ,,| c, ikul.ii, llll'l kill' t 'ill III I I kill, III, „>k III STUDY in ISRAEL HP-21 Scientific. New low price —$80.00* Winter 1977 _ - One month in X" Jerusalem One month in s - Tel Aviv .iruiinit'ik ,iii*.i in.•:< •Addressable mom. >i\ Coarsen Humanities ♦ 1'a111!ispi.i\ .:••• I iwd poinr .m.i m u-iuifu ^ 201, 202, 203,300, 343 Cost: Approximately '1,286 for 12 credits; *1,398 for 16 credits - n HP-22 Business Management. $165.00* Exclusive of Air Fare. Meeting Tor All Interested 7i30 p.m. Tonight Room 111 Bessey K I • l'i-: t, >rt!i~ .. I, \ , inn i .11 111", 'I- In, Financial aid is available to qualified students. n,iu..li:m ::.n I, ♦ IV.I i In I ,i' ., - ,il ili-i, Forlurther information contact •r, ,1; 'i ■ .'i 11.lliul.it Office of Overseas Study 108 Center for International Programs 353-8920 L • ♦ r," l:ul; .!, KI.1I, . - ,hl, M HP-25C Scientific Program¬ mable with Continuous Memory. $200.00* I iu-Hi1 :H'ii.,..rL,'i-li.,k,|" , i'. h,.„, solu- uiT.itu il!\'ll.- ropcntiu- pr* -hit r;i- e\ t r. scion. t- and rngipft-riMu student ?.tc<•- A h it - '<:■ -to fu'i.whekitM .ii .ii- !! ♦ t n '! I! 11111' Hi *• 'lit Mli.fv I Ip-'ll'l!.". ♦ 7 J built-in tutu in >:'•*ul 'P<-i ' i ■©■ ♦ Keystroke pi imi' .mi" • ♦ Br.itn hinu coii.lm. 'ii.iin .md tui! *i 1 r11:*.*. .ip.ihhn. - ♦ bight addu-.«ble mem.»ru- •Weals.. .Ik: tin nr:- i-Ail hour the Continuous Me nis'I ", to i' ' k >1 .7 HP-27 Scientific/Plus. $200.00 Tin- HI' '.ill, Ml "Mil,-I',mi whost- o'lii'H' w.'il* o\i. ' ih III. '•-..sii-i's- r The roast it, It tc.iturt-our. p.- rr*-. td *. niivl tin,iik i.il tuiu'iio::- I li.: tin a.hiv - lonr.l!-. ♦ JS pro-progr.iinnn d o\p. i enri.i; Iol oui nic t:.:.. li statistical tuiwiioiiN id ncia! tinw rio-n- ill ♦ lOaddrt'ssablo menu>nes im moms in .11 ♦ h selective cloarinuop';' -n-* «:i\o- tit \:Mt ♦ Fixed decimal -cientitu or t ngaioeiinsd di-p T $p CALCULATORS! fpB Jp pj In the International Center j All of these fine Calculators are available BOOKIIOBI at MSU Bookstore. 1 2 Michigan Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Special nflmiut fmm I continued from niVH poge programs offers assistance 3) a era age (flPAt in tka ankuutt (GPA) in the subject omi vi/ino nn/l vices and •Aimii.tiii. counseling, braille | Metro Squad agents accused of excessive pressure in investigati ... .... .. I .U...t *. nn drink at about 4:00 in the _ 1- 1L. tn_ Harvie Jsrriel, director of that he or she will be tutoring. maps of the campus and em¬ (continued from page 1) with him on the 23rd. services office which I saw." evening. They came by a couple The ucers evening of the 1 the tutoring program, said, "We want qualified students ployment. Frerichs said that it was of times but I was very drunk," reportedly retuL "We need more work-study "They took me for a ride and "I went to the counseling "erichs'room but hell that are interested in helping Judy K. Taylor, coordinator during this time he began to he said. "They were pressing students to act as tutors for the special programs students. We others," Jarriel said. "Tutoring for the handicapper programs, said, "Our program is about said they had plenty of from a guy in Manistee about money seek outside help. services because I to cope was unable with the pressures they me to line them up with 20 FYh?" Educationi°the J"as' LansiJ Center (Df sessions are arranged between were exerting on me to sell pounds because they were friends. "I hire approximately 50-50 work- three years old and has had $5,000." Frerichs said he never "I started to seek help the day the tutor and those a afraid to go back to Manistee seeking study students and those inter¬ help. We hire between 35-50 long history of evolving. Our saw the money, but the men claimed they were before the 23rd to get off drugs and get out of the whole drugs," he said. Frerichs said that the without any pot." "I was taken friends, to the I ested in working but not in¬ tutors at around (3 an hour." purpose is to identify the needs willing to pay $5,000 for 20 pounds of ' business," he said, "this can be 23rd, "I one the whole thing an RA two head advil volved in work-study." The services available to the of handicapper students to the verified by the counseling saw "Two friends came by the because I was 1 appropriate officials." marijuana, and would meet coming down and started to 23rd just to see me and the men they thought I was sulci An applicant must have a handicappers include transcam- asked them (the friends) if needed help,"he 2.75 overall grade point aver¬ Special programs is also of¬ they said. ■ pus mobilation, supportive ser- knew where they could get the fering workshops this term to Frerichs said he wi Pom file users revealed anyone dealt interested. The first workshop was held Sept. 28 and with financial aid and Schorr quits CBS following suspension pot." Apparently, after more much of this because he was by his unci I much of Uie time work-study. On Oct. 11 a work¬ talking, the two undercover and! know what he was ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. are probably the biggest abus¬ shop on tutorial assistance will (continued from page 1) made in other ways than daily general word to go easy on agents left. Undercover agents said the two friends were Eric doing! be given at 8 p.m. in 210 Bessey "You will hereafter, of broadcasting. Furthermore, former President Richard Nix¬ cl'PI) - Albuquerque's file of ers of the file." Citizens with legitimate rea Hall. course, be fully free to pursue aware of the polarizing effects the night he resigned. Krohner and Eric Shekter. They According to a fnl pornographic material is open to the public, but its primary sons to examine the magazines, "Strategies for Studying — whatever line of endeavor you within CBS News of the contro¬ on Schorr was suspended by were arrested later Thursday Frerichs w.ioviuua at he was UC.U short stl books and newspapers in the Tools of Learning" and "How to may choose — including full versy involving me, I would CBS News after he turned nv»> night for conspiracy to sell readers seem to be city em¬ undercover officers Get Ready for Midterms — time employment on another doubt my marijuana. cafl ployes and reporters. file include lawyers involved in ability to function a secret congressional report on frisked him and arresMB pornography complaints and Test Taking Tips" are two more network." effectively if re-instated." the CIA to the VUIage Voice, a City Clerk Mary Lou Cooper persons concerned about the workshops being offered in "I think I'm out of network He said the "polarizing ef¬ Manhattan weekly newspaper. Krohner and Shekter were said the file, which is kept for Turne? October. television and commercial tele¬ fects" include questions about He went before the House unavailable for comment. pornography situation in the the Antiobscenity Board, at¬ The Office of vision for good in any regular his having the House report Ethics Committee last week city, Mrs. Cooper said. Special Pro¬ tracts many viewers. some with "Especially since the board grams is located in 333 Union way," Schorr said. "I'm not published in the Village Voice but refused to reveal who gave legitimate reasons and some without any reasons. found that last magazine to be and is ready to meet both interested any more." and his statement at Duke him the report, on grounds that iim I "It is a public file and any obscene, we have had a lot of citizens wanting to see that personal and academic needs of the students at MSU. "At 60, it may well be that my best contribution can be University that he felt CBS management had passed down as a newsman he had a right to keep his source confidential. °F EAST LAN J citizen has a right to look at the particular item so they will material." Mrs. Cooper said. know just what is considered "City workers and... reporters obscene." she said. THUMB enzyme papain, which finds some MSU Hort Facts The sap of certain species of Aloe ai iotreat burns, particularly X-ray burns. the word! MSU Hort Facts Q. If I go to a pick-your-own place still hard. Store only those that are A. If you didn't check your plants Get your date a beautiful FOOT¬ and pick a bushel of apples, how long free of bruises, scrapes and other closely for insects when you brought BALL MUM for the MSU vs. Notre can I expect them to last without injuries, including damage by in them inside, check them now. Dame football game. spoiling? What's the best way to sects. Chances are, however, that the FREE store them? plants are dropping leaves as a Q. How can I propagate mv Swiss reaction to A. How lower light levels in¬ long stored apples keep Cheese Plant? doors. depends primarily on the variety of A. The Swiss Cheese Plant, also Q I bought a plant recently that's Only '1.25 each. apple and the storage temperature. Varieties harvested in September known as Monstera deliciosa or supposed to need bright light, so I Philodendron pertusum, cannot be put it in a west window. Now its usually cannot be kept more than a month in the home because of moderate temperatures following propagated by leaf cuttings. You must take growing shoots or stem leaves are getting brown around the edges. What's wrong? compuTER lrboratoryI A. It could very well be that harvest. Apples keep best in a cold segments for propagation. This your plant is getting sunburned. Late cellar (31-32degrees F). They should tends to spoil the appearance of the TOURS 'Shop of 1biitinclwe Cr, not be allowed to freeze, however. Do not expect stored apples to last parent plant. Unless the plant is outgrowing your home or getting afternoon sun is often too intense for even light loving plants. Move it to another window or use a sheer more than a few months even under spindly-looking, you'd probably he better off to leave it curtain to diffuse the direct ideal conditions. At higher tempera¬ as it is. sunlight. tures apples become overripe and Q. I left my houseplants outdoors all Send written questions only to: rotten in weeks or even days, Tours of the summer and brought them in again State News Display Computer Laboratory facilities v depending on the variety. Advertising given at 9 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. weekdJ recently. Now all of a sudden several •U4 Student Services Bldg. a.m., For best results, pick apples for of them are dropping leaves every¬ Produced by: MSU Extension through October 1. Tours will begin in Room j storage when they are mature but where. What could be the problem? Horti¬ culturist. Computer Center and will take about 45 minutes. New HP-67 Fully-Programmable COUPON BACK-TO-SCHOOL Pocket Calculator from Hewlett-Packard BURGER SAVINGS! TRY OUR RRIAKPART gives you incredible programming power. 7-IOiJO A JR. DAILY More than three times the power □ WID. BUY ONI WHOPPIR, of the classic HP-65. [KINGtQUai GIT ONI FRII. (limit I per customer) □ THURB. BUY ONI WHOPPIR, The HP-67 has the greatest programming power ever made GIT ONI FRII. (limit 1 per customer) available in personal calculator. CONTEST a □ FRI. BUY ONI WHOPPIR, Lets you write programs of up to 224 steps. And, equally ' WHAT GROUPS CAN SPONSOR A CANDIDATE? OIT ONI FRII. (limit 1 per customer) important, each function of one, two or three keystrokes is Vx C5T yx ru x^y_ merged. So each function requires only one step of pro¬ r~A~\ m ifc^j im ;n Any MSU Co-Op. Dorm Flour, Sorority. Frotornity o gram memory-thus greatly increasing program capacity. Off-Campui group ol 15 ttudontt or moro. □ SAT. BUY ONI WHOPPIR, CALL NOW!! 355-3355 Noon-5 P.M. OIT ONI FRII. (limit 1 per customer) 26 storage registers to provide the memory you need for Today through Friday, Oct. I, your calculations. pet?1 (gto|: f(dsg| fpnn i"sst| And submit your candidates name. □ SUN. BUY ONI WHOPPIR, !..•*, ; 1(3131 I«mi; im:. iHv! DEADLIKE: October 1 at 5 P.M. Convenient preprogrammed functions include trig, x S QSB f FIX SCI RND L-BL f OIT ONI FRII. (limit 1 per customer) exponentials, logs, statistics, angular conversion. Powerful programming features including: 3 levels of sub¬ HI) fin. !|st3|; ,«Enrd ([rcS|, flT' •DS2 .icstii ! Sponsored through ASMSU/Programming Board. 7.ISZ (.1 routines; 10 user-definable keys; 10 conditional/decision functions; 4 flags; 3 types of addressing-direct to labels, i enter♦ | !(chsl i[eex| f(cl^ relative or indirect. , .iEEPjl; ;jfrUul. j/EHSJi W/DATA MERGE PVS \CLtREG iGURRGM Many prerecorded programs ready on magnetic cards in HP Application Pacs that program the HP-67 in less than 2 seconds. Pacs available in many disciplines in science and S H H H We'd like to take you for a business. They save you valuable time because no research, : = 0 x= y LN e" LOG 10* -K5T x! ride... 309 ft. Washington nORTH Downtown Lansing programming, debugging or documenting is needed. Ei H H Unparalleled owner support program includes highly detailed ;*0 xxy SIN-' COS-' JAN-' 300-page Owner's Handbook, low-cost subscription to the extensive HP User's Library and a periodic newsletter to keep :(xv n ira mm This Week: 3.20., IBB1; n ,E9 you up to date on current information. Josh White Jr.! Only $450 complete with Owner's Handbook; Quick Refer¬ ence Guide; battery pack; recharging unit; soft carrying case; ... to the Illinois game! Standard Program Pac including 15 representative program Sept. 28 — Oct. 2 cards, f head cleaning card and 24 blank program cards. We" are your MSU Alumni Association. We're 1 business to provide services to alumni (and alum® for information call 484-1404 Come try the to-be) of Michigan State. As part of our package I powerful new HP-67 today. services, we're offering this trip to the Illinois goj via deluxe motor Sale Priced at *389.95 in Champaign-Urbana, coach, overnight accomodotiol ticket, a Saturdf Located in the Leonard a game Mr. Ron Stevenson of Hewlett-Packard will be here from morning brunch, transportation to and from the ganL and a ride home. Building near the Gladmer 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. today to demonstrate the calculators Incidentally, free overnight porkiO is available in the Kellogg Center parking lot, wh* Theatre — close to LCC in and to answer your questions. will be our point of departure on Friday afternotS The price: '40 per person (based on double oc< downtown Lansing. pancy). If you'd like to ride wifh us, return the below by October 8! coupj Yes I I'll be riding to the Illinois game, Oct. 23. Free and ample Nome: parking at store hours 7:30 - 5:30 Address: night. Phone: _ Encloto your ond moll II l„ chock (to tho MSU ALUMNI 0| our oHic, |„ tho Union ASSOCIAUON) tori Udg.. Camplii. _r.S. You con ttop by and ion u«. innl M^igqnjtota News, East lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, September 29, 1976 13 \enafe CO.rfttGMr 1,71 By ED LION passes on eviction bi Jj„, SU« Writer "hh'Chh fst.9Pr",K became the hottest issues in the one of ty. changing locks or boarding been shuttled back and forth legisla the premises. the measure. (ute Senate passed by a ture, would guarantee tenants through the legislature and into Kalis a bill that would ■p rotection for tenants L„T"/U.tJ°rCibly landlords $200 in by their •Interrupting other services. utilities or marathon negotiating sessions between landlords, tenants and Bullard has said that if the bill is passed this DRUG STORES damages or session, it Jigj eviction or harass- triple the actual damage •Removing doors, windows would probably take effect Ribands of landlords. Currently tenants are only or locks to make the dwelling April 1, 1977. ■COUPON The Tg will be taken up by entitled to triple unsafe. breakthrough that damages, a allowed the bill to be The bill had the Tm today and then must figure that is difficult to assess The bill would passed by support of a apply to all the Senate occurred RTnnroval of the gover- Also, the bill would deem rental units in the state. Thursday 15-group Michigan Tenants '* the when an opponent withdrew perry Bullard, D-Ann Mowing acts used to intimi¬ Bullard introduced the bill in some Rights Coalition, including COUPONS GOOD AT amendments which RIRGIM and the East k tbe bill's chief sponsor, date tenants to April 1975 and since then it has Lansing DISCOUNTS vacate illegal if tenants said would water down Tenants Resource Center. Ceipects no problems in t|tbe bill passed by the without cause: "Using the threat of force or super x ,e before the end of harassment, Calculators! i«ion in October. L House has already in earlier version of the •Removing personal proper¬ All calculators featured below are frandor available at Lingg only! 3180 Mall Court J RENT AT. V. f 525.00 per term Brewer (Next to Kroger) i $10.95 » For 337-1681 [fJACTV RENTALS! Inghom County OPEN9A.M..10P.M.Mon.-Sot. 10 a.m. ■ 7 p.m. Sunday WIZARD 171010 Clerk Democrat Buttermilk OF ODDS. /Pancakel If you want to figure the odds ) Special All You Can Eat for or against something - probabilities, in other words— the Model 6030 calculator from just your cup of tea. It figures mean and standard UNCLE, deviation with a single key JOHNS' FAMILY RESTAURANT calculation. Sums x and y values for correlation and linear ^2820 East Grand River / Lansing regression. Calculates linear w There IS a difference!!! ^ •MCAT • LSAT • DAT IjjjAT .CPAT .VAT .GRE .OCAT .SAT .NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS • ECFMG .FLEX Flexible Programs and Hours to 38 years ol experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous | tone study malenals. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers ivs and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for ; lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make lessons at our centers. | Flgxible Programs and Hours Kills: 313/476-8388 313/682 3149 i f tirilt lit 25882 Orchard Lake Rd. I lil!, FanningtM Hills, Mi. 48018 I Vive shimmering round J'Words form a majestic ■ highlighting tho wide 1 "J) Sold wedding band. 1 E'ogance created only I "»Orange Blossom. Heodquort.ri (or: 1 Orange Blottom _ Diamond Ring. ■ va'd Fashion Originals | Diamond and I Wedding Ring, *rt Carved Wadding ■ .i Rin«» JEWELRY AMI I L0(1gine,, Bulova and 1 S.'ko Watch., ART CENTER | """national P.wt.r 319 F. brand River and Silver East Ijnsinjj, Mich. 1 4 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigoi Wednesday, September 29, ]97 Wolves' plight gains attention PBB levels announces decrease, state offic Bv NANCY JARVIS What the actual population will wolf LANSING (UPI) State population. the pipeline was placed under¬ In hopes of beginning a new The theory behind this new - Agriculture Director B D«l. Sutc News Staff Writer be after this year's hunt is said Tuesday that no dairy products However, this is not the only Nearly every American child unknown since the department alternative open to the depart¬ ground in several areas where wolf population there. This symbol rests on a simple as¬ toxic chemical PBB in July or were found to com" caribou are known to cross, the effort was promptly halted sumption: One cannot kill a August, but the chemical t grows up with the image of has no existing statistics on the ment. As the Michigan Office of up in a few meat samples. Fund would like further inves¬ when the majority of the national mammal. Little Red Riding Hood and present number of wolves. the Fund For Animals points Ball said 233 of 249 beef and "the big, bad wolf firmly tigation to determine all migra¬ wolves were allegedly mistaken pork samples show- The reason for these wolf out, the ADFG could impose At MSU, Rick Doyle, chair¬ measurable levels of PBB. Nine tion routes. for coyotes and shot. contained trace level, implanted in his mind. hunts is based on state biol¬ person of the MSU Fund for ranged from .02 to .049 parts per million hunting seasons and bag limits The wolf once roamed In an attempt to save the (ppm), one w: This tale and other anti-wolf ogist's game statistics showing on the number of caribou killed Animals campaign, will be dis¬ PPm, one was .15 ppm and one was .2 throughout the United States. wolf from extinction, the Fund ppm. All were figures have helped to make the a drop in the caribou herd from for sport. There are currently Now it for Animals organization is tributing the petition. The below the .3 parts per million wolf look like our No. 1 enemy. 240.000 animals in 1970 to about can only be found in safety level established h„ no such limitations. Alaska, northern Minnesota group will also show the film federal Food and Drug Administration. by This is. at least, the way the 50,000 to 30,000 in 1976. This launching a petition campaign The Fund for Animals organ¬ and Isle Royal National Park. "Death of a Legend" in B-106 Ball said recent surveys of Alaskan Dept. of Fish and decline has been principally to elect the wolf as our "nation¬ Wells Hall on Thursday at 7:30 poultry flocks have not disc ization also feels that the de¬ A few years ago, the Michi¬ al mammal." Since there is any PBB residues in poultry or eggs, and Game t ADFGI views wolve ' attributed to the wolf. And as feed is commercial partment should consider what gan Dept. of Natural Resources P-m. completely free of contamination. rel.it to the and the ADFG sees it, the only currently no national mammal, effects the building of the the wolf could hold this position PBB was accidently added to the attempted a transplant of four Anyone interested in helping feed of caribot alternative to end this decline is Alaskan oil pipeline has had on Minnesota timberwolves into without threatening the eagle three years ago and has been blamed in Michigan live- r. the ADFG shot an 80 per cent reduction in the Doyle with his campaign should the deaths oi t caribou populations. Though the Michigan Upper Peninsula as our national emblem. contact him at 355-7432. slaughter of thousands of animals. wolves in an aerial hunt, is venture eost approxi- tely $250,000, including hours, ammunition, helicopter rentals and the price of two helicopters accidentally A new generation of College Rings... They're simpler, sleeker—and more feminine than college rings have ever been before. Created especially for the woman who wants beautiful jewelry as well as a college tradition. If you're not sure you want a college ring/be sure to come in and take a look at the ArtCarved Fashion Collection. Because if you didn't want one before, you will now. ArtCarved is not for women only. They offer the finest selection of men's college rings, including exciting new gold signet rings for men. YOU MUST HEAR That's when the ArtCarved representati THE ADS 200 RING DAY At MSII Bookstorei will be here to help you select your college jewelry. It's also the day you ca Sept. 30th & Oct. 1st charge your ArtCarved college jewelry TO BELIEVE IT. 10 A.M.-4 P.M. Alto all home football games Master Charge or BankAmericard. ONLY AT HI-FI BIYS. MID-MHHILANS LEADING AUDIO SPECIALISTS FOR 21 YEARS. College jewelry by SAVE $5 when you pay in fJ HI-FI BUYS ♦ 1101 E.Grand River 337 1769 4810 W.Saginaw 4844589 TIRR^IRVED FRII Genuine Stones during Ring Day only. World-famous for diamond and wedding tin on Ladles Ring ttnle News, Eo»t Lonslng, Michigan Wednesday, September 29, 1976 15 ifliken refuses to veto Seafarer By JOANNA FIRESTONE fcnffllUPI) - G°v- , n®"1 h" refused to veto the Navy's onn„r„» y-Pi !las,been proposed as the site for the grid, but would be desirable that the examination be plan ■ ^Project Seafarer at this time, saying he will tap public threaten human1 health'1' SCTi°USly tHe enivTOnment °r reported to the people." completed and Seafarer." Kthe Upper Peninsula before making a final decision Milliken assured the U.P. congressman that "if the final He said he "would have preferred that the governor vetoed the ■lernor was asked by Congressman Philip Ruppei expression of the people is against the project, I would not approve project immediately," but said he understood his reasons for iL to a* the project immediately, but he refused in a of it. The people will have the delaying a final decision. Br ued Tuesday. An immediate veto has also been right of refusal through my veto. "I felt the letter indicated he is urved unuienvirnnm "°M ** "re,nl,ture to veto the project "As a means of assuring local involvement in this decision-mak¬ the decision of the placing increased emphasis on ue and Senate through resolutions, people of northern Michigan," Ruppe said. "And j, a planned underground communications network are published economic impact studies near completion ing process, 1 am writing the boards of commissioners in each of that's for the good, because in my opinion the people have spoken the U.P. counties to solicit their views on how the final expression nerican nuclear submarines around the world. The Mi7llh0^?he g0VfnOT Said' "ttle Process that 'he state of Michigan had insisted upon is nearing of U.P. citizens should be determined," he said. out loud and clear against it." Ruppe said that though he would have liked the governor to completion. I believe it Ruppe. in a conference telephone call with reporters from his veto the project now, he does not think much will be lost through a WHARTON ATTENDS Washington office, said he viewed the letter as "an indication that ORIENTATION MEETING the governor will give the people of the U.P. the right of refusal on delay since no money will be appropriated for Seafarer through fiscal 1977. * Luncil welcomes new members H all matters within its purview which are brought before it the Steering Committee, the by Each college at MSU has at least one undergraduate stu¬ subject of remedial the amount of credit courses and TRANSCENDENTAL granted to dent representative on Aca them is an expected president or the provost. It provides for the dissemination of information and exchange of demic Council and with more any college than 2,000 under¬ "There are issue. issues coming up this fall that will generate a MEDITATION® graduates has an additional great deal of debate and discus¬ views policy. regarding University representative. Each college sion," Wharton said. Program also has a least two The first formal meeting of elected •Participating in all major ssues relating to educational faculty representatives. The topics on the Academic Council is set for ENJOY AN EVOLVED STATE OF LIFE policy. upcoming Tuesday. agenda for Academic Council SI'l.l I \l. INTHODICTOin I.KCTl KKS hv Kick Kai.ic. acceptable to the board of trustees for the participation of in Regional l.ccliircr WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 29th 1 6 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Researcher wants ad production manager By MARTHA G. BENEDETO Sute News SUH Writer Atkin says specially created segments on nutrition added to the change characters on Saturday morning food commercials. continuity manager advertising manager sbw- regular food commercials should be part of the ad lineup along Child junk food eaters stand a good chance of becoming adult Those Saturday morning cereal ads that titillate kids with with cartoon characters and special offers could be transformed into Sattfrday morning cartoons. After youngsters are exposed to the nutritional basics, Atkin junk food consumers and promoters, he added. ,i valuable nutritional learning devices, an MSU nutrition researcher said, they should be able to make intelligent decisions on the cereal "New techniques are now in the process of being devised to said. or candy they want to consume. present nutritional information effectively to kids," Atkin said. Charles Atkin. professor of communication, thinks television Atkin pointed out that TV ads have stimulated "Cartoon characters could work in a fairly entertaining, yet consumption of advertisers ought to provide concrete nutritional information certain dry cereals, candy bars, desserts and fast foods. Kids tend precise and quantitative, respect." when promoting their food products to young viewers. to eat what they see on TV and carry on those eating habits into A whirling machine robot would emit a noise and the calories of Atkin has testified before the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) their adult lives. an advertised food would appear on the robot's chest to inform the ■3:05-5:l0-7:l59:20P.M> about his views. The FTC is holding public hearings on its Atkin cited studies to the FTC that indicate children have kids in a way they would remember. This nutritional reminder Out of his violent post t% [ 04 *| proposed trade rules regulating food advertising claims. extensive familiarity with brand names, slogans and promotional would be tagged on to the end of the commercial and take three or came America's greatest four seconds, Atkin said. music . His songs-from "Rock Island Line" There problems with the food companies, who are opposed Recovery hopes dimmer with August economic index are to government regulation on kiddie foods. They prefer to inform to "Coodnighl, Irene- only adults of nutritional values. influenced McCartney and Dylan "The food companies have attacked my testimony and h*ve tcontinued from page 1) circulation after adjustment for inflation and a smaller volume of criticized my He is a legend — The August decline follows a five-tenths of 1 per cent advance in new orders received by manufacturers of consumer products and research on calorie information," Atkin said. "Most July and leaves the index, which is at 108 per cent of its 1967 their suppliers. people have ho idea of the calorie or nutritional value of food. They called Leadbelly. don't realize that a McDonald's cheeseburger and a milkshkke can average, precisely where it was in May. Upward influences in the index were higher prices for key The leading indicator index is composed of a dozen individual wholesale materials, a larger number of building permits issued and be very nutritious whereas Koolaid has no nutritional value at all." economic statistics selected for their position in the forefront of slower deliveries by suppliers. Today Open Feature 7:00 P.m/| rends. The slower deliveries is taken as a signal of increased demand and at 7:30 ■ 9:30 f therefore of quickened economic activity. MY COD IT RlALLY Of the 11 statistics available in time for computat August index, eight pointed downward. IS The layoff rate in manufacturing jumped to 1.5 per cent after registering a 1.1 per cent rate in July. BARBRA STREISAND The volume of contracts and orders for factories and facilities slipped 12.5 per cent after marking a 1.8 per cent adva previous month. BARBRA Other factors contributing to the August decline were a shorter average work week for factory workers, a slower growth in assets STREISAND held by consumers and business, a slower formati IN businesses, lower stock prices, a smaller amount ol "HARD CORE" mm Open 1:00 P.M. TODAY... of 1:15 | 3:15-5:15-7:15 , Bell's Pizza: tres bien!!! 225 M.A.C. BARBRA, THE heapfuwv^ 332 • 5027 1135 E.Grand River 332 -0858 WAY SHE Open from 11:00 a.m. Free Deliveries from 4:30 p. ATTENTION STUDENTS WAS We carry SHOWTIMISi 7:00,8:00,9:00 everything 10:00,11:00 SHOWPLACK: 116 Ag. Eng. Bldg. TODAY -msMtin you need THE STATE NEWS WAS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE THE ADMISSION: 1.00 Open 1 P.M. ' UMMEf- for that next show, RATED X YOU MUST BE 18 i nan INCREASED ADMISSION PRICE OF THE BEAL FILM I TRADING j great party! STUDENTS, FACULTY A STAFF 1:30 - 3:30 yjnHOUT BARBRA STREISAND "HARD CORE" WHICH AP¬ 5:30 ■ 7:30 \ IflBW- POST 4 ONLY 9:30 \ »'£*!.- PEARED IN FRIDAY'S PAPER. THE PRICES QUOTED WERE INCORRECT. } RHfliMlJtHftRHfUlHARWtRHfl RHflRHARHA RHARHflflHAJ J COMING THIS WEEKEND MAYHEM All j nicmlsom MIDNIGHT iwst "PUyifACAIN, iW * AFiiliiyRIa ,7* ^ mmm United Artists * . IS] FROM CINEMA 5 CASABLANCA tel. Cam SAM** A MIDNIGHT! MOVIE ORGl Mite, fteltt tendril jA. teiMr?* tel. film)* sum unit in. cam ire 1 film Mi Mr Mi la EM latum it* T MM tills 1*1 Mi Fa Cam!* 1 Hi * sa Cam I* I Hi 4 tii. Ilka l«_ sa film 1*1 Hi »l» run fee In * la Cam 1* $ ISO la Cam 1 tetfatadu Masucriit lit Cad Hi flkaU 1 Nq Ml* la M* * ;—:—:— ! —.*.u.,u.uy seieciion in its uocumeniaiy J Film Series. Fri. & Sat. 106b Wells, Sun. Wilson. Wednesday, September 29, 1976 ]7 Create An AD • venture in Classified □ilinST]^ I hironn rQ| *« Sinb / ! Employment CORTINA GT, no clutch/tires. $775 or best' rust n„u, HONDA 600 sedan, 1972. Caploynt [" Apartments 876-5442. 8-10-8 M2) off.? lent condition. Excel¬ PORSCHE 1974914, metallic blue, MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East New Only 29,000 miles. appearance SERVICE STATION attendants, radials. Great group, stereo-cas¬ Kalamazoo Street since 1940. STUDENT RESEARCH : IpHONl 355-1255 Fun to drive. gas mileage. sette, $5600. Days 373-1327; even¬ full and part time, day or evening. FURNISHED EFFICIENCY for !•'»"« !ld9 CUTUSSt^Tow^l^, •750 best offer. Snow Must sell. $900 or ings 485-8786. 6-10-5 (14) Complete auto painting and colli¬ sion Mrvice. American and Weekend hours. Apply in person part time. Library research in the field of psychoanalytic biography. rent: Available now. $140 per month, plus utilities. In quiet 483-2558 afrer 8 p.m. - After 5 p.m. tires 800-8 OS) foreign at B.C. STANDARD SERVICE 349-4369. 3-10-1 (12) RAMBLER 1967. New front brakes cars. 485-0256. C-3-9-30 1201 1-313-557-0396. Z-6-9-30 (15) neighborhood, 6/10 of a mile from 8205 West Saginaw MOTIVE and exhaust system. Will Highway, MSU. On bus route. 332-0263. HONDA CAR, 1972. 35 miles negoti¬ Lansing. 6-9-30 124) X-6-10-1 126) CUTLASS 1971 convertible Eggliri t Cytl*» new gallon. Call for per ate. Call 355-9975 after 6 p.m. | EipHywtJ[jj] top end tires, runs vary well 6725. 3-9-29 (121 information, 648- B-J0-7JMI FULL AND part time game room | For Rent WANTED MALE or female to live MI M|349 4145 °r 353 2742 ^ JOINING NAVY RENAULT 12 1972. 28-32 mpg. Front wheel drivj GENERAL OFFICE-Girl for busy sales office. Friday girts. Excellent pay and conditions. Must be neat work and in large, clean, well located apart¬ ment. $77.50 per month plus - Must Mil Radio, AM/FM. Computer personable and enjoy playing COMPACT REFRIGERATORS electricity. Phone 351-9466. Z-3-9- beautiful condition 1972 Cutlass. After 5 p.m., 489-0097.3-9-30 experience helpful - Office exper¬ pool, - (12) pinball, etc. Apply in person only, TVs - stereos, we rent and deliver 30(19) •tearing, brakes, air. Asking $1500. Phone 393-1954. ience must. 482-3168. 9 a.m.-5 free on/off campus! Brown, ivory 6-10-1 (12) weekdays, between 10 and 5 p.m. DORM FOUR APARTMENTS to rent. top, extra clean. $3100. 332-9875 SAAB 1975 L-99. Four door, p.m._6-_9-30J1_6) at the CINEMA X ADULT ENTER¬ RENT-ALL 372-1796. 6-9-30 (151 Available October 1st. Furnished, evenings. 3-10-1 (151 AM/FM stereo, 4 WANTED SALESGIRL for the TAINMENT CENTER, 1000 West MAVERICK 1970, blue, standard speed, 28 carpet, garbage disposal, air, all transmission. New clutch, good M.P.G. Very sharpl 655-3062. softest job in town. Part time Jolly Road. 0-4-9-29 (44) utilities paid, except electric. $249- 1)1*1! OATSUN 1973, 240Z. 23,000 mileage, radio. $500. 351-7659. 6-9-30 1141 full time. PILLOW TALK FUR¬ for FOR HINT $219. Call 351-2798. X-6-10-4 (22) ■liituli miles, blue, Ziebart, good condi¬ 6-10-1 (121 NITURE 1145 South Washington JUST PIZZA now • ftno.litiiimn.1irs hiring. Must be Ifckili Homti tion. $3500, call 349 1562 6-10-6 SUBARU 1974."^000miles,~new across from Cozy Lounge. 3-10-1 18 and have own car. Hourly wage • Few Minna*! oops BACHELOR APARTMENT partly (22) furnished, 3 large rooms, share ipSU FOUND MAVERICK bon 1971. E«ell jnujodi- 55,000 miles. $950 or best radial tires, great mileage, $2000 M7-2129 or 353-7982. Z-3-10-1 plus commission. Apply in person. 1139 East Grand River, after 5:00 dtetfnl 372-1795 bath. 5 blocks from campus. $120, AN** INSIDE AND delivery offer. 349-2904 $60 deposit. Phone IV4-7451 9 IIS PERSONAL TBariewM anytime. X3-9-30 help want¬ p.m. X 7-10-1 (20) Cars Meted ed. Apply at LITTLE CAESAR'S. a.m. to 5 p.m. Z-2-9-29 (21) Ll (STATE TORINO 1970. Excellent mechani¬ 2-9-30 (12) BUSBOYS PART 7ufl TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. '29" MAZDA PICKUP, 1973. With cal condition. No Must be 18 and time $10.95/ month. Call NEJAC 337- ONE FEMALE roommate for two rust, new muf¬ or older. Apply at Herman's Body Mop camper top, carpet, radio. Runs fler. Excellent gas TYPING POSITION for State SEAHAWK RESTAURANT. Mon¬ 1010. C-6-9-30 (12) room apartment. Ideal location, 731 Sheridan Off Hwy. 27 mileage. 349- News Composing. 55 corner of Albert and Division. perfect, good mileage. $1900. 2478. 3-10-1 113) wpm re¬ day - Friday, 3 p.m. -5 pm 355-7953. 6-9-30 (141 $85/month. 351-2621. 3-9-30 (17) 419 • 5397 quired. Test will be given. After¬ 655-2175. 6-9-30 (181 REFRIGERATORS DISHWASH¬ - TORNADO 1974, 27,000 miles. noons free desired. Apply in ERS freezers. ESCHTRUTH AP¬ - ONE NON-SMOKING female for OATSUN 1972 240Z MERCEDES BENZ 1961, 180B. 4 Loaded, very clean. $4,300. Phone person 427 % Albert St., Wednes¬ BODYMAN 4 - MINIMUM 35 PLIANCES. 315 South Bridge, two person apartment. Close, speed. cylinder, 4-speed. New paint and 676-5027. 6-10-1 (12) day after 2:00 P.M. Mags, new tires/exhaust, hours per week. Skilled in welding Grand Ledge. Call 627-2191. 8-10- quiet, parking. Call Sue, 351-0789. excel- interior. $1500. 694-9383. Z 4-10 1 (13) X-6-10-6 and bodywork with classic and 4112) (12) C°ndi,i0n 485'1842. 5-9-30 114) TOYOTA CELICA 1973. Low"mil- BABY-SITTER EVERY Thursday 12:30-4:30. 1 child, own transpor¬ sports car. HAMMONDSPORT, ONE MAN needed for two bed¬ ••BATES** OATSUN 1974, B-210, automatic, MERCEDES 1966. Good shape. Call after 5 p.m. 337-0855. X4-10-4 !??e, AM/FM, 373-1260 or tape deck. Air. 484-7B91. 3-10-1 (12) tation. Call 351-0248. 1-9-29 (12) 349-1770. X-5-9-30 (18) [ Apartments jfNj room, luxury apartment on lake. Central air, dishwasher. Bob 1 112word minimum radials, AM/FM, rustproofed. BROILER MAN - Experienced in (313) 292-4696. Z-2-9-29 116) $1824, or best offer. 482-0140 VEGA GT 1972, automatic, HOUSEKEEPER CAPABLE in¬ steak house operation, able to LARGE 1 bedroom, 401 South 46,000 - 6-9-30112) miles. $550. Phone 332-8183 or dividual to oversee two boys, 15 work nights and weekends. Fairview. Utilities, drapes, OKEMOS AREA, one bedroom Also carpet MGB 72 convertible, 49000, AM/ 332-8182. 8-10-6 112) and 13, in exchange for room. included. $180. 371-2539. 5-9-29 bus persons. Apply apartments, modestly priced. Call FM, $2350 or best offer, must Mil, Phone 351-3836. 6-10-7 (16) BONANZA, 349 1238 or 332 0111. 0-3 9 30 DODGE CHALLENGER 1970. Ex¬ 6727 South Cedar Street. 5-9-29 351-9579. Z-5-10-4 (121 cellent running condition. VEGA G.T., 1972. Must be seen. 1221 3 6 • Call PART TIME position for experi¬ NORTHSIDE,STUDIO apartment 371-4572, after 5:30 p.m. Z-5-9-29 M.G. Tuned and winterized. Four speed, MIDGET, 1972. No rust, enced tropical fish hobbyist. FLOOR MAN, bouncer, Furnished, clean, utilities paid, tinted glass, new tires, new Apply I0.MJ3.44 AM/FM, Michelens, roll-bar, Ton- in person, Thursday, 12-9 apply in private entrance. Phone IV2-6874 ONLY A FEW brakes. 355-8101. 6-10-1 (181 person, ALLE' EY NIGHTCLUB, |lJJ 7 20 J3.50J4.W neau cover, Ziebart, low mileage. THE FISH MONGER, 1522 East p.m., at 220 M.A.C. 6-10-4 1121 after 6 p.m. 5-10-5 (13) LEFT.... I Vim 14 20 20 1* DODGE CHARGER 1968 Best Prime condition. 353-0345. 6-10-7 Michigan, Lansing. 1-9-29 (21) * Roommata Sarvica II tiO 19 00*22.40 offer over $250. Call Louis even¬ VEGA 1973. Excellent condition, ONE FEMALE r< * ings, 332-8830 Z-5-10-1 112) 4-speed, low mileage, new tires. KITCHEN STEWARDS positions Next to Campus * » 12 00 22 SO' 21.00 : SKI EQUIPMENT deluxe one bedroom apartment. * MUSTANG CLASSIC, 1965 Evenings, 332-3408. 3-9-30 (121 salesperson available, full and part time. Posi¬ Furnished, carpeted, dishwasher, New Managers con¬ needed for M.C. SPORTING tion involves supervision, dish¬ * Furnished DODGE DART, 1967. Fair condi vertible $400 or best offer. Call and balcony included. Close to GOODS. Experienced need only tion. $250 or best reasonable Jeff, 332-8953. 8-10-6 (121 VEGA WAGON 1974, excellent for washing and sanitation. Appli¬ campus. Call Mary-Jo 337-1027. DEADLINE Call 332 4558 after 5 p.m. S-5-9-29 offer. around town economy, air, auto¬ apply. 5002 West Saginaw, Lan¬ sing. 3-10-1 (16) cants must be able to work and nights 3-10-1 (21) WATERS & RIVERS (15) matic. $995. 625-3111. 5-9-30 112) weekends. Contact Robert MUSTANG, 1969 - no rust, V8, stick. Phone 489-2334 after 6 SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS need Black, LONG'S RESTAURANT FOUR MILES off campus. Car¬ EDGE APARTMENTS p.m. VW 1966, good condition. Ford and CONVENTION CENTER, 6810 peted, one bedroom, utilities paid, DODGE VAN 1973, no 6-10-4 (12) with industrial or health or busi¬ (Next to Cedar windows. 1959 half ton South Cedar Street, between 2-6 Between 9-5 p.m. Call 489-4283' pickup, reasonable. garage, unfurnished. No children/ after five, 489-0953. 3-9-29 353 5254 651 5632. 8-10-8 (12) ness background. Needed from p.m. Apply in person. 6-9-30 (40) pets. Phone 349-4907. 8-10-8 (16) Village) (12) MUSTANG 1972 8:30 - 2:30 p.m. to substitute for - 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, vinyl VW BUS 1966 regular teachers. Call Leo Scheck, DISHWASHERS MUST be able NEED FOURTH female Classic. Rebuilt CAPITAL AREA CAREER CEN¬ DUSTER 1974, 6 cylinder, stan work nights and weekends. Old NEXT TO CAMPUS. One or two top. 42,000 miles, excellent condi¬ engine, Michelins, stereo, cur¬ to Cedar Village. 351 dard. 13,400 miles, excellent con¬ tion. $1,895. Call 332-0012. 6-10-1 tains, carpeting. See to appreci¬ TER, 676-3322. 8-10-8 (26) Apply in person, contact Robert 2-10-1(12) men needed for furnished apart¬ dition. $2200. 353-5254 651-5632. ate. $1050, best Black, LONG'S RESTAURANT ment. 332-4432. 0-4-9-29(12) offer. 626-6608 ESCORTS WANTED. Earn while 8-10-8 (12) after 4 p.m. Z-B-1-9-29 1191 AND CONVENTION CENTER, EAST SIDE, $160. month, utilities MUSTANG MACH I 1971, 351 you learn. $4.00 per hour. 489- 6810 South Cedar Street, between paid. Fireplace, wood floors. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. One or two EL DORADO, 1976, super sharp. 1215. Z-30-10-29 (12) V-8, standard transmission, good VOLKSWAGEN 1973 red, new 2-6 p.m. 6-9-30 (26) 489-7170 XZ-6-10-5 (12) females needed for furnished a- Firethorn cabriolet top. Leather condition, phone 485-0645 after 5 tires, clean, runs good, $1550. partment. 332-4432. 0-4-9 29 (12) seats. Very clean. $9000. 393-4319 PART TIME employment with DENTAL ASSISTANT with exper¬ MALE SHARE apartment, furn- p.m. 3-9-29 (14) Phone 489-9663. 2-9-29112) after 5 p.m. 8-10-6 (151 multi-manufacturer distributor. 12- ience for nished, parking, dishwasher. 1 MERIDIAN MALL orthodontic office, - sharp, large 20 hours/week. Automobile re¬ downtown Lansing. Excellent ben¬ block from campus, $83.351 -2478. 2 MUSTANG MACH 11973. Bucket VW CAMPER 1971 bedroom, newly decorated $210/ FIAT 128,1972. Great on gas, new new engine, quired. 339-9500 or 339-3400. C-2- efits. Days call 482-9695; Z-4-10-4 (12) month. Mats, gauges, stereo-casMtte, like good body, convertible top. $2100. evenings 669-3654, leave message. tires, good mechanically. 9-30 (16) 484-0702. 2-9-29 (161 482- new, power brakes/ steering, au¬ Call 355-6205. 5-9-29 (12) 5-10-1 (13) 2127. Z-3-9-29 1121 $80 PER month. Man needed to tomatic. $1900. 371-4293. 6-10-5 MERIT SAMPLER 8 week - WAITRESSES PART-time, day or share nice apartment. 372-7645 ON PARK Lake. 5 miles to town. 2 VW 1970, gold. Excellent condi¬ FIAT, 1973, 128 stationwagon, 2 program. Individual wanted to night. No experience required. before 4 p.m. Z-4-10-4 (12) bedroom, $150. 3 bedroom, $175. tion. $800 or best offer. Call contact consumers and hand out door. Radio and rear window Apply HUDDLE NORTH, 309 351-0997. Z 3-9-30 (14) NOVA 1969, 6 stick, very clean, 332-5175. Anytime. X-7-10-1 112) free defogger. Good running condi¬ sample packs of new Merit North Washington, Leonard Plaza NEED TWO males. Deluxe, 3-man, runs good. Body good, $660. low tar ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ tion. Good cigarettes. 30 hours/week. Building. Near LCC, across from body. Good tires, 30 484-6458. 8-10-8 (12) VW 1969. Good tires, clutch, 1972 $3/hour. Must have automobile. Gladmere Theatre, Lansing. 8-10-7 furnished apartment. Close to °NriEr °L miles per gallon. $1200 or best offer. 337-1617. 6-10-6 (271 engine, new front end. Great for Contact Mr. Conner for applica¬ (25) campus. Call 351 1663. 337-7110. X 2 3-9-29 (13) ^Tn^rS campus. 332-4798. 8-10-7 (12) n inz m, NOVA 1970. Good condition, parts. $150. 332-3693. S-5-9-30 tions at the Howard Johnson's on must Mil, $500 or best offer. South Cedar, Wednesday, 9-29, PART-TIME help for landscaping. .7i77~ FIAT, 1974.124 Convertible. Blue, Phone 655-3400 after 6 p.m. 6-10-4 4-7 p.m. Thursday, 9-30, from 2-6 MUST 7777777" SUBLET: One 7 7 bedroom LARGE ONE bedroom mobile Must have own transportation. hon,e naar excellent condition, low mileage, apartment. Furnished, carpeted, ca Fumishedi $99 and up. Transportation p.m. 694-0454. 2-9-30 (51) 349-3150. 3-9-30 (12) sh ajr pets easy winter start, reasonable price. next to campus. Rent $210. Call quiet Man $)40 specialists. MAX CURTIS FORD rw.ftiqn 9.q.?q mri Inquire, 351-3749. 6-9-30 (161 OLDS HEARSE 1965. Runs good, 351-7461. 1-9-29 (14) across from Sears. 351-1830. 0-5- MODELS NEEDED for local adver¬ LIGHT HOUSE cleaning. Hours _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $500. Very roomy, extras. Excel¬ 9-29 112) FIAT 1973 Two door. Excellent tising. Call Susan 337-1495. 2-9-30 negotiable. $2.50 an hour. 337- r7~ 7r~"""" 7 ~ ~ ^ 7.7j THREE UNFURNISHED apart- lent interior. 484-0772. 3-10-1 (12) 0022. 6-10-5 (121 FEMALE NEEDED share one bed- condition, new brakes and clutch, room mentj, $)35 a month p|us apartment Burcham HEALEY 3000 grtsn. - $2300, will con- good Radial tires. $1750. 349-0365.6-10- 51141 OLDS VISTA wagon 1966. Very [ Mrtrcycte [fftpj PART-TIME jobs. $4/hour. Call BABYSITTING, ONE 4 year old. 351-3118. Z-5-10-5n2l deposjt. A|| have stove, refrigera- tor, utilities paid. Suitable for one, dependable. Book fair, $275/ 482- 394-2681, Monday - Friday, 9:30 Monday, Wednesday, Friday af¬ p[e(er stu(Jent Located on bu5 3326947. 4-10-1 1121 a.m. -11:30 a.m. 6-9-301121 $1 an hour. 337-0022. FIAT 124, 1971 Sports Coupe, 8644 after 8:30 p.m. Z-2-9-29 (12) CHOPPED 350 Honda. Completely ternoons. console, 5 speed, steel belted tires, 6-10-5 113) 4 wheel disc brakes. Good condi¬ customized, needs work. $575. OPEL 1971. Automatic, MSTA 520 Linden, East Lan¬ DEPARTMENT OF Inter-Colle- tion, 30 MPG, must Mil. $900. cal. 26,000 miles. Freshly painted i - giate Athletics is presently accept¬ CHILD CARE - Mornings, trans¬ cantpus Kathy! 372 _6°43. 5-9^ (54, 372-1360. 6-10-1 123) sing. Z-7-10-1 (13) and tuned. $1600.489-4613.2-9-29 ing applications for tutors in all portation required, near campus. '!? ONE BEDROOM furnished apart- PES 456 1970. 112) BMW 1973. Full dress, excellent academic subjects, for school year References, call evenings. 351- TWO BEDROOM, furnished apart Power FIREBIRD 1969, blue, low mileage, 76/77. Graduate students are pre¬ 5527. 6-9-30 (12) "lent Carpeting, drapes, laundry J$(»wer brakes, automatic, condition, low milege. $2400 or ment. One block from the Union. ">°m. generous parking. Haslett eutomatic. Interior/exterior like PEUGOT 1971. Sunroof, automa¬ make offer. Call 626-2246. 2-9-30 ferred. Interested persons should ■BS Phone after 5 p.m., 337-2669. 341 Evergreen. 8-10-8 RoaJ and Woodside Drive. $195 new. Call 351-2055 after 6 p.m. tic, mechanic rebuilt and repaired. inquire in room 220. Jenison PART-TIME 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. 69-30115) mo) and $200. Includes heat and water. 6-9-30114) Great mileage. $1400-best offer. Field House, until September 30. dental assistant, chairside. South 351-6159. 6-9-30 (23) 394-1168.8-10-7(14) TRIUMPH - BSA 1973, 750cc, 4-9-30 (361 Lansing office. Experience prefer¬ NEED FEMALE to share spacious iilMITED, 1958. Rare mod- FORD 1969 Econoline van. New three cylinder. Excellent condition, red, will train if necessary. Send ~ ,7 7777777. T7 ~ . Till original miles. Excellent tires and shocks. Call 332-2625 PINTO 1972. See this gem, Just one bedroom apartment. 337-2079 m0 BEDROOM, partly furn.shed $925 Bill, 353-2036. 6-9-30 (121 WANTED: COUPLE for managers, resume to A-1 State News. 6-9-30 or 351 6386. 8-10-8(12) and carpeted. Large upstairs a- ■0. $1200. 337-0447. 6-9-30 the car for you. Office 351-1383; after 4 p.m. 5-10-5 (12) December 15th - April 30th, Rent (23) partment. Close to LCC and bus to home 489-4877. 3-9-^0 (141 free. Wife do leasing. 337-0634. 1973 650 Yamaha. 3300 miles. K1971. Completely ■■njtiful throughout. Must re- FORD GALAXIE 1970 - Air, new tires, excellent transportation. PINTO RUNABOUT 1974, vinyl Semi-chopped, custom paint. $1100. Excellent condition. 372- 8-10-6 (141 FULL AND open part-time positions for cooks, broiler and saute. 8^N^« south of Oakland. 1 bedroom cMdr e n1^S ,u ckn ts' we! me.^C N 371.1479 7-10-1 (26) co a sunroof, radio, 4 speed, low miles, apartment. Carpet, air condition- J $450. 349-2972, after 5:30 p.m. 6734, ask for John. 610-6 (161 BROILER COOK, experience ne¬ Applicants must have experience P»«$2750. 355-5921 any- sharp, 625-3111. 5-9-30 (121 and be able to work nights and ing, stove, refrigerator, dishwash- 0NE AND 2 bedroom apartments 6-9-30(12) cessary, apply in person. STAR¬ |!+«H|12) HONDA, 750 motorcycle, 1973. BOARD TACK, 1100 Trowbridge weekends. Apply in person, con¬ er, carport parking, extra storage, from $i35/m0nth. Call Joe Miller PINT01973, Runabout, AM radio. Road. 5-9-29 (12) tact Robert Black, LONG'S RES¬ laundry facilities. Heat and water a.I.M.. INC. 332-4240. 0-5-9-29 J# (967 with 6 cylinder FORD GRAN Torino 1974 2 door, Custom paint, matching helmets. furnished. Security deposit, lease. Four speed, excellent condition, TAURANT AND CONVENTION J* mndard transmieeion, air, sturdy car, runs and handles 8,000 miles. $1400. 646-6725. 3-9- No pets. $170. 882-0640 6-10-4 $1295/best offer. Call 339-2914. 291121 BABYSITTING AND light house CENTER, 6810 South Cedar ■•*•360. 339-3272.6-9-30 well. 625-3111.5-9-30(141 6-9-30 (14) Street, between 2 - 6 p.m. 6-9-30 (34) MALE GRADUATE student, cleaning in my East Lansing home furnished, one bedroom, campus every Seturday. Call after 7 p.m. 140) FORD LTD 1969. Hardtop, depen NEED ONE or two for close. $99/month. Rick, 351-4326. PINTO 1971. 2,000 cc. 39,000 KAWASAK11975,125cc combin¬ 332-5205. 5-9-29 (16) persons ■~9. Power dable, good transportation. $425, ation. Female driven. New condi¬ PHONE SALES, tickets. large furnished apartment. '/* Z-6-9-30 (12) steering, 489-4666 after 5 p.m. miles. Original owner. Clean. Call Hourly AM/FM, eir condi- 8-10-8 (12) tion. Phone Nancy, 339-3400. OFFICE WORK rate. 5 p.m. 9 p.m., Monday - block from north campus. Call 484-8801 after 5 p.m. 2-9-29 (12) Experienced, l j'50. Phone 366-3582. C-3-9-301121 - some bookkeeping. Part time only. - Friday. 351-2861. Walking dis¬ John, Joe. 351-2826. 3-9-29 (18) r CHECK OUR FORD SUPER large van, $1970. PINTO WAGON 1974 - Deluxe Apply in person, MSU BOOTERY. tance from campus. 6-9-30 (14) DELUXE ONE bedroom. Busline * REPAIR PRICES ,973. excellent condi- * "II, best Excellent shape. German Heavy duty hitch and roof rack. transit. interior, 2300cc engine, 17,600 miles, snow tires. $2200 or best I m swjcTfT] 5-9-29 (131 BABYSITTING IN my Frandor home. 10-12 hours/week. Call to campus. Unfurnished, $170, furnished $190. Single girls or offer. 486- No rust. Would make great cam¬ EARN MONEY and get your 100% area offer. 337-2515. 6-9-30 (16) 484-4275. 2-9-29 (12) married couple only. Phone 489- 489-0975 evenings. per, $1350 or best offer. 394-1168. AMERICAN, GERMAN AND pure vitamins, minerals, protein 8-10-71261 FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also free. SHAKLEE PRODUCTS 393- 59^JM:9-30J!9) VW SERVICE PARTS PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 1970 body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ 3627, 882-2931. Z-5-9-29J15) SHOE SALESPERSON for ju¬ NEAR M.S.U., share townhouse, JJ 327 ~ 8 Engine, -"•new front FORD TORINO 1973. Sharp/ two door. 8 cylinder with radio. dents and faculty on all cash n WE HAVE something great for venile shoe store part time. Must $135/month. Call 393-3808, ask for tires, 6760. clean, A-1 condition. No rust, One owner. 523 West Mt. Hope. carry VW service parts. IMPORT be experienced. Apply in person. Dave. 6-9-30 (12) -349-9213. Z-2-9-29 good tires, power steering/brakes, After 4:00. 7-10-1 116) AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kala¬ you to dol Worthwhile workl MODERN YOUTH SHOE STORE, radio, $1300.487-5318 after 5 p.m. mazoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 485- Interesting! Full/part time. Excel¬ Frandor lent earningsl Interested? Write Shopping Center, 3-9-30 (191 9229. Master Charge and Bank UNIVERSAL FRIENDSHIP SO¬ Lansing. S-7-10-1 1221 0, low milesge, 4 PONTIAC TRANS AM 1975. Air, Americard. C-6-9-30137) CIETY, INC., Penthouse 3, 3000 it ,.1'1 very good condi- * FORD VAN, 1974 E-100. V-8, AM/FM, automatic, 394-1538. X- East Sunrise Boulevard, Fort Lau¬ * § AUTO PARTS ™ 349-3968 efter 5 p.m. automatic, custom extra's. Call 6-9-301121 ALL YOUR foreign car replace¬ derdale, Florida 33304. Z-5-10-4 BURCHAM WOODS 50u t. Kalamazoo after 5 p.m. 371-3642. 6-10-5 (121 ment part needs at CHEQUERED (32) at Cedar J* WXUS 1973, 2 door, GREMLIN 1972, purple, 6 cylinder PONTIAC, VENTURA 1971. V-8, FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, LIKE PLANTS? Need Job? Con¬ APARTMENTS 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one F*. power. Air, AM/ automatic. 47,000 milM. Fine con¬ 307 cubic centimeters. Very good sider being consultant for PARTY Volkswagen complete repoir mile west of campus. 487-5055. *339-2187. BL-9-29 (121 dition. $11,000. 349-3972. 6-10-1 condition. New tires. Must sell, C-5-9-29 (23) TIME PLANTS. 371-4074. 8-10-7 • HEATED POOL service. Repair 8 parts for $1000. 482-8433. 8-10-8 (16) most foreign and American 7 "2I • UMliRitii parkiif Have A Place cars. Body shop & point ser¬ STATIONWAGON, vices. Exchange engines & [*Mr, many extras. Price * APM.lt .fWIITCIMR ■ • FiraisM To Head To... transaxles. Must recorder? Wonno hove FUN? with Mokja see. 363-8060. • SMios ■ new Friends? COMMUNICATE other PUMPKINS Collingwood • IMrooa | students > Faculty nationwide using your own BLOSSOM ORCHARDS Apartments repairs - local areas. City bus l^ym-E 1969. Excel- J j*1, With hard top, 4 VOICES I SOUNDS I Music, Humor, etc. Pick Your Own Apple. I • 2MTNH • Air coKtiUmif ★ Air Conditioned service to our front door. ™ miles. ★ Dishwasher " $4200. Must esk for John. Gift Packagcf Shipped byU.P.S. Pall RafMi 6-10-8 2 Mills Ml I LKlit, 3587 Hill Hi Studio 1 Br 21 ★ Shag Carpeting 485-2047 485-9229 ★ Unlimited (MILS. 127) •165 "•* '2t Parking 8-6 Monday Friday ★ Plush Furniture 9-2 Saturday --3. Bucket Hurt HOB* Mis 74$ Burcham Dr. t t"* brakes, exhaust, seats, JOIN TAPE-PALS I Send name addr age and I 351-3111 ★ Model Open Daily like new. Excellent •3.00 for 5 nam.. I detail. »°! TAK-PAIS, P.O. ■ SiMqMSrtqlU .-(Weekdays [*»IM60. 351-3097 af- Box 117, Da. Plain.., III. 60017. PlMfc 15B8251 Call 351 -8282 p(W|19) mmmmJ 1 8 Michigan Stole News, Eost laming, Michigan Wednesday, September 29, ) ' Hoists 1(^1 »"*** IB For Solo For Solo PS For Silo ]f5] | FeTsaiT Q»rso«j!j(Z] StaTson LAKESIDE CONDOMINIUM EAST LANSING for 5 or 6, 224 MAKE YOUR new home complete - LESLIE MODEL 122. (two), excel- TYPEWRITER SMITH Corona MEET Haslett, Two quiet, graduate girts. Milford. Lease and deposit. Phone with a fine stereo or TV et great TWO PAIR 96" x 84", dark gold, lent condition $400 each. 482-6674 manual. 12" carriage. Excellent COMPUTABLE friend, opposite aex. 5 names $25. Stu- of EXPERIENCED (bm Own bedrooms. After 6 p.m., Craflg after 6 p.m. 339-9380.10-10- savings. We have Pioneer, Scott, open weave drapes plus matching after six, after nine Monday and condition. $56. 337-1565 after 6 Theses term Mi C«m® "1 sheers - like new, $80. Call after 6 dents 40% discount. QUICK- 339-2834, Tuesday, Thursday, 11 (161 Sansui, E.P.I., Marantz, Duao, Thursday. 7-10-1 (161 typing ' Call p.m., 393-7698. 3-9-29 (191 p.m. 3-9-29 (121 DATE 393-5286. Z-5-9-29 (15) 7 10-1(121 V"' ] Sunday. 6-9-30 (16) MirSbord, J.V.C., O.H.M., Advent, HOUSE FOR rent. 121 South E.V. Interface and many more LADIES FIVE speed Raleigh SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE Detroit Street. Close to Michigan FULL SIZE Cold Spot refrigerator. WOMAN OR couple to share large Avenue. Married couple preferred. quality components. We have new Sprite. $70. Hardly been used. Call $50 or deal. Also carpet. Phone SALEI Brand new portables STUDENT LORNS paula's typing 482-4714 for free sfrI house with fireplace, right on Lake Lansing, Desire folks interested in 1 bedroom, partly furnished. In¬ and used CB radios including 339-3163 anytime. 6-"-30 (12) 353-8348. 6-9-30 1121 $49.96. $5 per month. Large Three week Interest free loons , * Cobra, Robyn, Pace, Handic, Mid¬ selection of reconditioned used co-operative living. $80 monthly. quire at 121K Detroit Street or call land and Royce plus accessories. up to '25 can be obtained at the Call Doug or John 339-9397. 482-7902, 485-4570. 4-10-1 1271 Out used LP record selection is the OPEN machines. Singers, Whites, ASMSU business Office. $07 Z 2 9-30 I26I COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, Necchi's, New Home and "many Student Services dolly I] - 4:10. unigraphics offer! best in town. We have van seats, Corda WmI Cidar plete FOUR BEDROOM, student rental, mysteries and much morel Visit others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. weight lifting Sets, trail bikes, new Mill CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, .Penalty (or lute payment. dissertation! WOMAN NEEDED for 5 bedroom completely furnished, including and used rifles and shotguns, EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING uma service. ibm multihth offset typini house. 1 block from campus, own utilities. Close to campus. This house is clean and ready to move football gear, tools, 10-speed 5117 N.Okemot ltd. lost Lansing 307 East Grand River. 332-0112 (open 11:30-6 p.m.l C-6-9-30 (20) COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ ton. 489-6448. C-6-9-30 (26I PUT A DOLLAR BILL half in and half out of your refrigerator and primingl ting, and binding. We room. Call 351-7326 or 351-3817. bikes, backpacks, target and hunt¬ Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. comparative if Z 3 10-1 116) in. Price negotiable. 485-0460. close the door. If the dollar pulls shopping | 8-10-7 123) ing bows, tennis racquets, cal¬ 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. out easily, you're leaking cold air mate stop in at 2843 Ea culators, snow skis and many MimIS NEED person TWO people to fill six house. Furnished, near SINGLE FACULTY collectable items. Our authentic GUILD F50R, Gibson Humming¬ bird, Gibson Blue Ridge, Gibson Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 and need new seals. Put lots of extra dollars into your household J^er or phone 332-84141 student, rural tenant house. Sev¬ cigar store Indian greets you at the 335, Fender and Rickenbacker end up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING campus. $95 per person per FREE PUPPY, 13 weeks old. budget by selling "don't needs" FORMER COLLEGE month. 349-1800. 8-10-8 (17) enteen miles, $80/month. Call door. We buy, sell and trade guitars, Wuriitzer electric piano, COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, Needs good home, Call 337-0014. for cash with a quick-acting ad in five ~ai evenings, 627-2696. 8-10-7 (15) anything of value at WILCOX Vox and Yamaha organs, amplifi¬ opposite City Market. C-6-9-30 Classified. secretary desires tya E-5-9-29 (121 TRADING POST, 509 East Michi¬ ers and speaker cabinets. All at 1241 sedations, manuscripts I ATTENTION STUDENTS, 4-5 sonable. Phone 332 gan Avenue, 485-4391. Bank 26i| bedrooms only $275. 1.5 miles to campus, close to bus service. Call LYONS 1701, 2 bedroom, neat, clean, carpet, $160/month, depos¬ cards, Master Charge and lay- aways. C-6-9-30 1128) lower than discount prices. Ken¬ wood six head auto-reverse KW NEW WATERBED supplies: Stu¬ FREE MALE cat, months old. To a good approximately 4 home. [ Real Estate EQUITY VEST, 484-9472 or Jim 361-5312. 0-3-9-30 (221 it and lease, 675-5252. 6-10-5 (13) 8077 reel to reel. Sansui QS500 4 channel amplifier. Pioneer SX990 dent affordable prices. Also com¬ 332-4251. E-5-9-30 1121 SOUTH LANSING - $2000 EXPERIENCED TYPlJ ATTENTION HUNTERS: Reming¬ plete do-it-yourself kit under $40. moves you in to this beautiful 3 background as medical1 receiver, Lenco, Gerrard, BIC and tionist. General NEAR , Rooms ton Model 700BDL, 300 Winches¬ PE turntables. Lots of low priced Call John, Joe, 351-2826. 6-10-4 GERMAN SHORT-halred pups for bedroom ranch. 1-1/2 car garage, typing I FRANDOR, 3 bedroom, ter Magnum. Practically new. stereos and 4 channel CB radios, sale, AKC registered. Priced to land contract terms. Call 882-4804. pers, theses. Call Mary' I clean. $240. Quiet neighborhood. Phone 372-1336, 372-4845. 5-9-29 EAST LANSING. Need one or two $210. Call 332-4928. 3-9-30 (13) car eight tracks and cassettes. sell. Phone 646-6306. 5-9-29 (131 6-9-30 (201 Z-5-10-5J15) '1 TENT CAMPER, good condition, to complete house for six. Two baths. Near Gables. Phone 332- AUDIO RESEARCH pre-amp Photo equipment, pocket calcula¬ new waterproofing. Must sell. CUTE, RED white, male kitten. IDEAL FAMILY home. Four bed¬ IRENE ORR. Theses?terl 4907 or 349-3546. 6-9-30 (19) Sp3A-1, Accuphase P-300 power- tors, chess sets, leather coats, like $250. 372-8490. 8-10-6 (121 Nice markings, - litter trained. Deb¬ room, large yard. Okemos general typing. Brown. Call 374-8645 Formerly I LEXINGTON, MINUTES from amp, Marantz 3300 pre-amp. Cita¬ new and some old from a low $5. bie 353-6413 or 393-2336, after 5. Schools. Financing readily availa 482-7487. C-6-9-30 (161 A(f 100 pairs of ice skates from $3. campus. Carpeted 5 bedroom, tion 12 poweramp. All perfect, TONNEAU COVER for 71-73 Spit¬ 1-9-29 115) ble. 4619 VanAtta Road. 349-1133 | ranch, $450.372-1336 or 372-4845. LADY WANTED to share house. Camping gear, rifles, shotguns, must sell. Call Jeff, after 9:30 p.m. fire. Like new, black. $15. John for appointment. 7-10-1 (18) 5-9-29 112) Lansing 484-5960. Call evenings. 6-9-30 (12) 487-2106. Z-5-10-4 I22) roller skates, bicycles, every kind of 351-2826. 5-10-1 1121 SIBERIAN SACRIFICE. Must sell EXPERIENCED IBM sedation, (pica-elite) t? sporting gear. Lots of small 9 week old husky pups. Some with EAST LANSING by owner, small 2 TWO HOUSE, 5 bedrooms each. SPEAKERS: ELECTRO-VOICE 16- appliances for those apartment GUITAR AMPLIFIER and speaker. blue eyes. AKC, shots, 50% off. bedroom. Near M.S.U. Fireplace, 489-0358. C-6-9-30 1121 1 Close to campus. Call 351-4107 OWN ROOM in country setting sized kitchens, portable broilers B's. Cost $320, sell for $180. Brand Peavey amplifier, 225 RMS. 15" 332-5781. 3-10-1 1181 after 5 p.m. 6-9-30(12) home. 10 miles from campus. for late night dorm snacks, furni¬ garage, 1023 Short Street. 332- Beautiful sound. 355-0931. SRO speaker. 349-4617. Z-3-9-29 (jrafransportation new. 5802. $27,500. 8-10-4 (16) $90/month. Plus utilities. 675- Z 2-9-29 (14) ture, lamps, many, many items at (12) HORSE STALL Rentals-Paddock, THREE BEDROOM, $300/month 5397. 6-10-1 (15) student affordable prices. Check us out, some of us are students ring, trails. $25/month, horse BY OWNER, 3 bedroom, brick, 2 includes everything, 9 month SEW UP rims and hubs and extra WANTED: STUDENT, live in, to STEREO EQUIPMENT. Some owners provide all care. 655-1022. baths, fireplace, central air. Ap¬ NEEDS RIDE from L. lease, furnished. Call 337-0237. tires for racing bicycle. 351-5602, too! We know what a student's care for toddler and home. 337- used - some new. Used: Mcin¬ 0-3-10-1 (131 proximately 2 acres with stream. Blvd., (co-op area) to | 2-9-29 (12) preferrably after 5 p.m. 8-10-7 (15) budget is like. Come on down to 4:30-1. 393-9236 after 1 2100. 6-9-30 (12) DICKER & DEAL SECONDHAND tosh MC2105, $595. Yamaha $42,900, 322-008V 6-9-30 (171 CT800, $279. Thorens 125B with MALE DOBERMAN pups, AKC 8-10-7 114) EAST SIDE Lansing, fourth fe¬ STORE, 1701 South Cedar. 487- Shure Tonearm choice of four registered, 12 weeks old, black BY OWNER three bedroom, 1 male needed, own room, near bus, EAST LANSING - 25 x 12 foot 3886. C-5-9-29 (161) ^Gibsons1 new cartridges. $375. OHM B- and tan. Shots, wormed. Ears RIDE NEEDED Saturdl $70. 371-2510. 3-9-29(12) room in house for couple or two to baths, large office, built-in sewing Plus, $275. New: Advent - 2 $115 cropped. $125. Phone 372-8015. center, lot backs up to Nature ings, approximately 8:3f share. Own toilet. 630 Virginia, BOYS 19 inch Vista Esquire 10 pair. Stanton 681EEE, $37. Sonus 8-10-8 (18) River NEAR PENNSYLVANIA, off 332-3667. 6-9-30 (18) Center. $37,900. 351-4773 after 6 - Hagadorn t Kalamazoo, 3 bedroom home, speed bike. Excellent condition. blue. $85. ADC XLM, $38. New p.m. and weekends. 4-10-1 (24) 332-6925. 3 9-29 (121 $85. 337 9419. 8-10-8 (12) Maxell tape, cheapl Much more. SADDLE BRED garage, yard. $175. 351-7497. 0-4- 9-29 (12) EFFICIENCY APARTMENT down¬ BOOKSALE 351-8980, Brian. Z-X-6-10-4 (48) - Saddle seat, hunt seat, jumps registered. town Lansing, $100/month. Call AIM INC 332-4240. 0-5-9-29 (12) Loads of Paper CHESS SET - beautiful blue $400. 351-4314. 6-10-5 1121 cService ; Wanted stone, wood, stone pieces. Mexi¬ KASHMIR COLLECTION - hand HASLETT NEW 2 bedroom ranch, and hardbacks co. $100. Jeff 337-0857. 1-9-29 painted miniatures on bracelets, AMERICAN WANTED: TWO Mich family room, office space, fenced ESKIMO puppies. HORSES BOARDED. Okemos. football tickets. Call in yard, garage, for responsible ONE CARPETED room available. Text and necklaces, stash and jewelry box¬ Will grow to 25 pounds maximum. Excellent facility, indoor arena, ] Walk to campus, $75. Call 484- es in silver, ivory, ebony, gold. S-5-9-29 1151 family. $310/month. 339-2075. 10- Registered. Great for apartment paddocks, trails. $70. 349-2094, 9472 or evenings 351 -3305. 0-2-9- Reference MULTI-COLORED sofa bed, $50. Large selection of hand-painted watch dog. Call 487-9490. 6-9-30 10-8 (19) 349-2172. 6-10 5 (121 30(13) Phone 694-6351 after 6:30 p.m. giant tapestries. Mid Michigan's 117) NEED FOUR adult tickets We buy books anytime oldest head store — lowest prices, NEED ONE person to share house. S-5-10-5 (12) Dame game. Call 3! FEMALE NEEDED for double 128 W.Grand River BABYSITTING DONE in my Person desiring collective living biggest selection. "Lettuce opi¬ SEVEN YEAR old. 15.3 hunter/ 3550081. 3-9-30 121 room-Owen Hall, $394.50/term. EARLY AMERICAN um" is selling out fast at - home, any hours, reasonable Ibl.W.of Union sofa, two dressage dark Bay Gelding. Nice arrangement preferred. Lansing rates. near St. Lawrence, 484-5105. Z-5- Call Lucy 353-3392 days; 394-1916 V M thru Fri. chairs and console color TV. WHITE MONKEY, 226 Abbott conformation and gaits; loving 374-88M_6;9-30 ( 12l_ NEEDED: FOUR tickets! evenings. Z-3-10-1 1151 r Excellent quality, reasonable Road (across from State Theatre) 9-29(17) \ 10-5:30 at 10-9 everyday, 3-9-30 (511 disposition. Shows well in Hunter FREE...A lesson in complexion Dame Game. Call aftef price. Call 353-8465. Z-2-9-30 (16) classes; dressage judges say he care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan Lansing, 882-1420 oil NICE TWO bedroom house near LARGE SINGLE rooms - $25 will go far. Sound, with good, or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE 0647. Z 510-1 (141 Frandor. $180/month. Phone Tom TEN SPEED bikes, men's Sakura MUST SELL, Miranda camera SECTIONAL DAVENPORT. Con¬ deposit, from $66/month. Also clean legs. Must sell. Phone NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Mark V, rarely ridden, $130. Wo¬ with 35mm, 135mm and 50mm temporary styling, black and white 372-7208 evenings. 3-10-1 (12) lease by week. 351-4495. C-6-9-30 men's Raleigh Grand Prix, very good condition. $85. Call 339- lens. Good condition, good price. Evenings 332-6639. Z-3-10-1 (16) tweed, light oak frame. $60. Phone 371-2860, after 3 p.m. 3-9-30 (161 656-3515. X-6-10-1 1361 C-6-9-30 (181 [~lCar Pool ;i» WELL FURNISHED, 3 bedrooms, KITTEN: FREE, lovable. Needs FOR QUALITY stereo service THE 2914. 6-9-30 (191 STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand RIDING FROM Detroit I $185 without utilities, lease. North PERSON NEEDED for large coun¬ FOR SALE good home. Female with shots. area to MSU, leaving anl portable TV. Very Call Dawn, 355-9890. E-S-9-30 (121 River. C-6-9-30 (121 Chestnut, Lansing. IV4-3503; 6*9- try home. Own room. Nice. After 5 DORM SIZE refrigerator. Excellent ing flexible. Phone 647-ll good condition, $26. Phone 484- 30(12) / p.m. 485-9520 £-^-30 (12) v 'Cdndfiion.1 1 ' 8783.^3-1 C-tn 21'| 3 p.m. 3-9-29 year old. $65. GUIliiiilW^Keed _ "FRIENDLY TWO Bedroom, stove and re¬ NEEDED ONE female for house on Lansing's East Side, own room, 399-9418. 3-10-1 (121 DROP LEAF table and 2 gold ' home. $4 each. 856-3071. after 2:30 p.m. E-5-9-29 1121 Call □«mr jg • DRIVING AND/oi frigerator. $190-$200. Full base¬ BICYCLE: HUGH Porter 22)4/23" chairs. Formica top. $25. 332-0436 $70. Call Peg after 5:30. 372-3536. GRADUATE OF Oberlin Conser¬ Jackson to MSU, leavirj ment, call 351-6052 after 5 p.m. Z-3-9-30 (17) ten speed, Renolds double but- evenings. E-5-10-5 (12) IRISH SETTER puppy. Female, vatory and the University of returning 7 p.m. Phone | South Lansing. Fenced yard, chil¬ KIMBALL CONSOLE organ with ted/Campagnola dropouts, AKC, papers, house broken. Best Michigan in piano has studio after 7 p.m. 3-9-29 dren and pets allowed, married bench. Built in speaker plus two 353-1488. Z-1-9-29 1131 CAMERA PETRI FT-EE fully au¬ couples preferred. 6-9-30 (24) ROOMMATE NEEDED. Own • outside speakers. Good condition, offer, call 393-8230, ask for Jen¬ openings for fall. Call 349-2885 tomatic with zoom, wide-angle anytime. 5-9-29 1191 room, swimming pool, sauna. $80. SOFAS - ONE opens to double 50mm lens and cases. $225 or best suitable for home. $500. Call nifer. 2-9-30 (151 RIDING FROM MSU | Jolly and 496. 393-2866. 3-9-30 646-6183. Evenings 646-8125. 5- leaving 8:30 a.n HOUSES, HOUSES, HOUSES, bed, chairs, various tables. Nego¬ offer. 694-6528. 3-10-1 (17) GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum tiable. 101 (221 WEIMARANER PUPS. AKC, ex¬ a.m. Phone 337-1418 1 East side and downtown only a 351-1899, evenings. cellent watch lessons. Private instruction avail¬ 3-9-29 B-1-9-29 112) dogs and hunters. few left. Call Joe Miller A.I.M. CAMERA YASHICA TL-ELEC- 627-6614. 6-9-30 (121 able. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- INC. 332-4240. 0-5-9-29 (17) F»r Sale \^\ BEER REFRIDERATOR, great for TRO with 50mm lens and case. Excellent condition. Call 694-6528. SOLEX. MODEL 4600, yellow, like new. Call 349-1353 after 3:30 p.m. CATSII SUPER affectionate, neu¬ 7830. C-1-9-29 (12) RIDING AND/or driving I ma to MSU, leaving 7 a.l or 353-6485. 6-101 (12) MARSHALL MUSIC announces long necks, 3' high, 2' wide. Call 3-10-1 (12) tered, declawed Burmese blue. MUSIC INSTRUCTION piano, THREE BEDROOM, 1% Wed., Fri., returning 5 p.fl bath, new store hours, Monday-Friday 489-3489 3-10-1 (12) Calico, declawed female, 3 sweet partly furnished and carpeted! SEVERAL BICYCLES $10-015 harpsicord, history, theory and Wed., Fri. Phone 517-§ 10-8 p.m., Saturday, 10-5 p.m. CAMERA-OM-1 F1.8 and many kittens. Free to good homes. Convenient to MSU and LCC. SONY T-C 580, reel to reel tape Womens 10 speed bicycle, $50. analysis. By experienced teacher after 7 p.m. 3-9 29 MARSHALL MUSIC, East Lan¬ extras. Retail value with extras 351-6485 after 5 p.m. 5-9-30 (20) with M.A. trained at Juliard and $200 plus utilities. Sorry no chil¬ deck. Auto reverse ESP. A beauti¬ Three occasional chairs, $8 each. dren. Students welcome. Call sing. C-6-9-30 (151 over $400, Price $245. Call 482- University of California. Tutoring ful machine in perfect condition. 6069. 3-10-1 (16) Two hair dryers, $3 each. Baby DRIVING AND/OR r 371-1479. 7-10-1 (23) MILO PA system, complete unit, $390. Call 485-1518. 3-10-1 (20) bassinet, $5. Lawn chairs, $2-$3. 1 Mobile Howes \\m\ available. For appointment, call 393-3163. 5-9-29 (26) Flint-Davison to MSU,I 6:30 a.m. returning flexibff $750. Call 351-9268 after 5 p.m. RECTILINEAR LOWBOY speak¬ Tricycle, $3. Exerciser, $4. Electric WOMAN: SHARE nice spacious broom. $5. 882-5997. 5-9-30 (34) 1970 AMERICAN 12 x 56 2 653-0684 after 5 p.m. room in friendly co-op. Inexpen¬ 10-10-11 (121 STEREOS-EAST Coast rep has six million dollars inventory. Super ers, microaeoustic add on twee¬ bedroom padly furnished, $3800. WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years 3-| ters, Dynaco 120 amplifier, full experience in professional editing, sive. 343 Albert. 351-3820. Z-3-9- discounts on ell name brands GOOD USED tires. 13,14,15 inch. Phone evenings 694-1414. 9-29-76 DRIVING FROM Grand i logic decoder, dbx 117, fish tanks, writing skill instruction. 337-1591. 30(12) PANASONIC REEL to reel tape including: Sears apartment dryer and wash¬ Your choice, $5 each. 1200 Mar¬ MSU, leaving and return! 0-3-9-29 (12) deck, 30 BASF tapes. $200, separ¬ Pioneer er. 393-9861. 3-10-1 (231 quette, Lansing. 489-3080 Tues¬ day-Friday flexible. Phcfl ROOM $80 month plus utilities, 12 ately $175/$45. 351-1173. 3-10-1 Kenwood day - Friday 1-5 p.m. X-1O10-6 NEW MOON Expando. Three 243-1459 evenings. 3-10-1 MATH TUTOR has MA, experi¬ month lease, laundry facilities. 648 Marantz OHM F Loudspeakers. bedrooms, furnished. 2780 East $650. Grand River 4613. $3400. 1-313- ence, patience, lower rates for Virginia. 351-8488. Z-2-9-29 (13) EAST LANSING. Male, quiet, clean, parking, walking distance EYE GLASSES at large savings. Why pay more? OPTICAL DIS¬ COUNT 2617 East Michigan Lan¬ Also Sansoui Sony color TV's, CB's and radios. Beautiful cabinets. Latest driver design. 332-4353 after 5 Z-3-10-1 (12) p.m. ULTRA LINEAR 450. Less than 1 year old, $150. 487-1517 after 6 626-6509. Z-6-9-30 (141 REDMAN 14 x 70. 3 bedroom, 2 vets. 484-5864 evenings. 0-6-9-30 ^oiM) To| Plus car stereos. Contact Craig p.m. 6-9-30 (121 MSU. Phone 337-9633. 5-10-4 (12) TWO BEDROOM. Unfurnished, sing. 372-7409. C-4-9-30 (15) 485-0598. 6-9-30 (57) HIGH-FI THORENS 125 sional turntable, $250, EPI 400's profes¬ GUITAR, BANJO, mandolin, fid¬ bath, garbage disposal, washer and dryer, dishwasher, central air and skirting. 655-1511. 3-9-29 (18) [w«l Service] (^1 DYNACO 400 watt power amplifi- ALL EQUIPMENT, 1 year old or $450, Phase-linear 700 amplifier, $155 month. Nice and quiet. 3 er like new $375. SUS UNIVER- dle, dulcimer, harmonica, and less: Crown D-150A, $375. Infinity $525, full warranties. 351-3382. singing lessons: Group classes CROWNHAVEN 1973 14 miles from campus. 351-9299. SAL SERVICE, 349-9575. 5-9-29 x 70. 3 (12) 2000-11 speakers, $550. Phone 3-10-1 ) 17) 6-10-5(131 stad the week of Monday October bedrooms, skirtet), shed, (121 with 351-9148 after 4 p.m. 4-9-29(18) 4th. Only $16 for 8 weeks (basic COMMERCIAL SIZE Foosball ta¬ appliances. Call after 2 p.m. ANN BROWN PRINTING AND RUMMAGE SALE - L guitars $8). We have friendly 646-0692. 8-10-6 (13) ble. Two months old. $150. Call experienced teachers and relaxed TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, Community Church. Wej 663-4072 afternoon. 2-9-30 112) general printing. Serving MSU for October 6th, 9:30 - 3:30. REMBRANDT 1972, 12 x 50. 2 PEOPLE REAGHER EVERETT STUDIO console piano and Alvarez classical guitar. Both atmosphere at ELDERLY IN¬ STRUMENTS SCHOOL OF FOLK MUSIC, (Private lessons also a- vailable). 541 East Grand River bedroom up. furnished, skirted, set¬ $3000. 625-3111. 5-9-30 02)^ 26 years with complete theses service. 349-0850. C-6-9-30 (191 October 7th, 9 a.m. Sponsored by The ciety. 510-61161 Womj 1 in excellent condition. 543-3596. CHICKSHA 10 x 55. Fully car¬ COMPLETE DISSERTATION and across from Berkey Hall. Phone WANT AD Z-5-10-5 (131 SOLEX MOTORBIKE, 250 miles 332-4331. Come pick up our new fall brochure at a free open house, September 26th, 2-4 p.m. C-4-9-29 peted, appliances, washer and dryer, shed. $2800. Phone 487- 5460. 10-10-6 (121 resume service. Printing, IBM typing, binding. Printing from your plain paper originals. Corner GARAGE SALE: couch, refrigerator, chain kitchen utensils, m ~ per gallon. Excellent condition. M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Just complete form and mail (70) Now through 10/1 a $185. 489-2558 after 6 p.m. 8-10-8 DANISH KING, 12 x 60, with 10 x Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. Oak Street, East Lansi uith payment to: 1121 16 covered deck, shed, excellent Monday-Friday. Call COPY: 1762. 3-10-1 (201 SUPER GUITAR SELECTION condition, located in Williamston. GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C-6- APPLES. PICK your own Red and PLUS- Phone 661-6427. 6-9-30 (15) 9-30 (31) State News Classified Dept. Golden Delicious. Hours 9-6 p.m. 1925 Madin 00-21 GARAGE SALE: 831 A_ U7Student Services 1934 Madin 0-17 East Bldg. Phone 651 -5435 or 651 -5430. GOL¬ DEN KNOB ORCHARD. D. Park¬ 1938 Madin Hawaiian 1974 LIBERTY 12 x 60. Beautiful 2 bedroom, partly furnished, skirted, PURR-FECT TYPE. sonal and Accurate~p«- East Lansing, September ■ ber 3rd. 9-5 p.m. Fumf Lansing. Mich. 18823 er. 15-10-19 (19) 1939 Gibson L-3 professional IBM typing. One day service. 351-5094. shed, double insulated. 15 minutes C-6-9- tiques, collectables, book! 1942 Madin D-18 from MSU. Phone 656-3215. 30 1121 ceramics, trunks. 4-10-11 GRAND OPENING PILLOW TALK 1943 Madin D-18 X-3-10-1 (181 FURNITURE. It's the talk of the 1946 Gibson SJ townl Soft sensual and low costs. 1956 Vega Arch top delux City - Zip Code You'll love it. Ideal for the dorm and apartment. 10% discount. 1965 1971 Madin New Yorker Madin 12 string | Lost t Fond Kg] Rent with option to buy. PILLOW 1973 Madin D-35 with D-45 FOUND: YELLOW, male, part Student Number — TALK, 1145 South Washington, inlay Persian kitten. Call evenings, 332- 1923 Gibson A-3 Mandolin 5459. 2-9-29 (12) Lansing, 10-6 p.m. Monday - Classification _ Preferred Insertion Dote Saturday. Z-510-5 (421 Vintage banjos and fiddles - Many used Gibson and Fender LOST ONE silver ladies Longines Print Ad Here _ 'LOOM, YARN winder, sculpture electric guitars and basses. watch. If found please call 355- tools, paints, portfolios, folding Black Les Paul Custom 1673. 2-9-30 (121 bike and more. 487-8615. 3-10-1 Gold Les Paul Delux (12) Sunburst Les Paul Delux LOST: GRAY female Persian cat, Les Paul 55 Special declawed. Near Gunson/Snyder. Black SG Custom August 28th. 355-7740, 351-4715. HOLLYWOOD BED complete, Gibson Firebird LBS 335 plus X-7-10-1 (131 steamer trunk, gold rocker, has¬ morel socks, card table. All items under $50. 484-2605. E-5-10-1 (151 Fender Strato Caster LOST: NINE keys on blacked Telecaste Delux white keyring. One MSU key Special events at special Reward. Call 355-8776.3-9-30 (141 Jazz and precision basses. rates Fell campus TWO CAMPANIA 10 speeds, 25", Electric and bass guitars from $50 what s doing in 'Round Suntour. Excellent condition. up. Many used and guaranteed FOUND: TAN medium size puppy, Town.Up to 20 words • 5 $160, brown, $260 blue. Dan, guitar, bass and P A. amplifiers, brown collar. Found on Grand 482-9553. 3-9-29 114) days for M2. speakers and microphones. Many River. 627-3085. 8-10-7 1121 reconditioned and guaranteed LOFT - 4" x 4" braces, redwood band instruments. WE BUY, SELL REWARD FOR return of diamond Please stained, U-shaped design, bolts AND TRADE. WILCOX MUSIC, Specify engagement ring. Lost at A Et P. Pleose Specify completely together, $90. 349- 508 East Michigan, Lansing, 486- 9-25-76. Phone 351-8694, even¬ 3106. Z-3-9-29 (121 6157. C-8-&-30 (172) ings. 6-10-5 (14) Inifhjnn sl°t9 Newt, Edit lomlng, Michioon Wednesday, September 29, 1976 19 DOONESBURY M tf, and TV* Ulv*, lull* land by Garry Trudeau Oct.-lflpai Mvnnk. Ar.no TktM«M»Marl mierweerm sammy,i A SIMPLE MISTAKE!! smxm!Massachusetts BOSS, NOW, SAM- DENTMEAN vouioDMetms abolished stavefmen m±,i there that's right! mrs Ml, DOM TO DECEIVE urn in a slave 6ettnem arealot andthey're . yearsago and you ne- THE.. 6ET ALL VOO. IT WAS VER even tou> me! '.not mixedup OR states, practically for It's What'i Coma dance with us. en,s MSU Rick Raines will r I EXCITED! A SIMPLE sometimes. sammv. still naming wiust be received In the PrortMnaders will be dancing from present intro¬ ductory lectures on the transcen¬ MISTAKE.. \ \ them i KL office, 341 Student 7 to 10 p.m. every Wednesday at dental meditation IX., bH p Ekody Complex. Everyone is wel- p.m. today in C-104 program at 3 ask at Union bowling lanes for r daysbe,ore Public8,k>n- 7:30 p.m. in 336 Wells Hall, information. JJJLicenrents re/ill be ec* Judo demonstration at 7 Union. Kyphone . in the judo room of the tonight MSU Ornithology Club will have Men's IM 'is first Students, faculty and staff - A ft,.f Christ Nondenomina- Building. Come and see the sport meeting at 7:30 p.m. recreational club for men and KLship welcome* inter¬ of Judo. Wednesday. 223 Natural Resource woman will meet at 8 Bldg. Come with tonight, ims to worship and new ideas. main lobby Men's IM Building. •5. I j, atThursdays, 2:30 p.m. Sundays „!«. Pre-dents, Pre-opts! All building construction 310 N. MSU Pre-professional Club organ¬ dents: Cantilever Club and stu¬ Students interested in the win¬ izational meeting at 7 p.m. Thurs¬ SLX ter term in Israel program should first meeting is at 7 day in 128 Natural Science tonight. 183 attend an information Bldg Natural Resource meeting at Newcomers welcomel Bldg. 7:30 tonight, 111 Bessey Hall. ,WNCC or come to MSU Cycling club invites bi¬ Pre-dental students: Organize- Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity holds PEANUTS For All Your "NISN" Snpplles (12) tional meeting for a pre-dental Cable on Trowbridge cyclists to meet at 7 tonight, 201 Man's IM Bldg., for informative club at 7 p.m. Thursday, 104 open house at 7:30 tonight, 522 Abbott Road. Free beerl Come by Schulz Natural Science Bldg. Come and organizational and entertaining check us outl join. Newspaper has openings meeting. salesmen and a aecre- Watch Cable Channel 11 8:30 yMt The MSU Business at BUWDT Introductory Horticulture Women's tonight for a show on rent control fyor visit the RHA office. Club Club opens the fall schedule of in East PEPPERMINT PATTY THINKS SHE'S 60IN6 TO COME 0EA6LE ? WHAT BEA6LE ? meeting at 7:30 tonight in 206 Lansing. Viewers' phone Horticulture Bldg. Slides shown, programs with guest speaker Jud calls will be SHE'S IN A PRIVATE SCHOOL... AR0UNP HERE LOOKING FOR ejnma Phi Fraternity open Heathcote, the MSU basketball encouraged. plans for coming year discussed. WHAT'S 60IN6 TO HAPPEN A CERTAIN ESEA6LE WHO S 7 30 tonight, 1218 East coach. ) River Ave WHEN SHE FINOS OUT SHE'S 6AVE HER A BROCHURE ON THE _ All botany majors: Please attend IN 006TRAININ6 CLASSES? 'ACE OBEDIENCE SCHOOL" the Undergraduate "Soaring Country" an exhilara¬ Anyone interested in joining (jetton Ferency to the Botany Club ting film, will be presented by the East Complex Photo Club is asked the, owteme Court. Meeting at organizational meeting in the MSU Soaring Club at 7:30 to attend an 'Thursday m the Union Oak Seminar Room, Plant Bioloav in 208 Men's IM tonight organizational ing at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the meet¬ Building. 8V Bldg. Welcome Hubbard Hall darkroom. ,n working for or Student teaching winter term in ,t the Republicans? Belize, Central America. Dr. John a Republicans first Phillips, Belize project director, will it 8 30 tonight, 331 interview winter term, 1977 and any other student teachers in¬ FRANKS ERNEST I. me discussion, "Your £ R^hts and Obligations," ■Men Ferency, at 7:30 p.m. terested in student teaching in Belize from 9 until 3 p.m. Thursday in 253 Erickson Hall. Please call Mrs. Cooke at 355-1713 for an NEED EXTRA MONEY? by Bob Thaves Sponsored by: B3H 10% MSU DISCOUNT Wl, in Dining Room 8, appointment and information prior •ILL YOUR NO LONOIR NHDID Criduate Center. to your interview. ITEMS THRU A STATI NIWS... in Solidarity Nigeria Club will hold activities XF A POLL K will present a slide to mark Nigeria's 16th inde¬ Wanted Xirid discussion of 400 years pendence anniversary. You are ail CLASSIFIED AD! WERE ftiNfi HELP Haaai resistance at 6 p.m. welcome to attend tha party. j, 332 Union. Geology Club fall field trip to CALL 355-8255 today, would an Society for Personnel n fall orientation at 7 Sudbury, Ontario is Oct. 8 through 10. Applications are in geology you Rather gt in 100 S. Kedzie. office. Deadline is 4:30 p.m. Oct. 1. ■ arts i, nterested in per- POl,LED BY IPU Tswicoe'e. HARRIS OR *V _ _i ail Mortar Board WOMEN'S COUNSELING GEORGE GALLUP? 1st Attend our first meeting Ijjiti, Thursday in the Union CENTER Free pregnancy tests, Wednesday Dinner: wj /A(|A 225Ann/-"*A351-6230 Quiche atiadenne, French i Pre-med ^having a meeting at 3 Students Family counseling- 332 - 3S54| THE DROPOUTS 0n'°n 0nd K Sunday >n West Fee Hall Medical referrals. I 927 E. Gr. Rv.| by Post fcS -lJ vegetable salad. \ For information contact Student rates Suit* 3 D/&ii|WflN:«IWl 25' off a dish of starts tonight Haagan Dais ice cream through (icElrov "Women Helping Saturday. Jag Lunch, sponsored Longshot Women" /s Resource Center, at ■ hiits to tantn Kwecnesday. 6 Student Ser- 4WBIN6EB- HOW MUCH \ N0TA tgldg Dr. Mildred Erickson swing WOUlb you CMQSER* 01 ME, Vg on "Returning to SyieciM A S«N USTJNS AU 7UE/CHIEFI 6,Some General Concerns." GREAT TttlN6S TVE J HAPPEN DONE FOR MY / TO HAVE Wedi pitcher nigh* PEOPLE r i\T\ CROSSWORD naaaaa ciasoa <**££* fit RE. TlwnikaHladkaar PUZZLE WI0.95 <$n special nana aaanaaa aan aaaaa jjonnaaa Sati reduced drinks B»C TV RENTALS ■ntil • PROFESSOR PHUMBLE JMOIO^^ •1,5$OlUTION O. DOWN 5 Went ahead by Bill Yates 1. Story by 6. Lumberman's Peter Benchley necessity 2 Assyrian sky god 7. Festival I DELIVERY AVAILABLE) HAVF rboi cm&vTo FREE!! IF HF Wte FF^FP cayitif* «l|d£F W? Buy any Medium 001" At the regular price p{ _ FUJOFIF/ATFF \ 1 tlA I WATFP? Get Identical PIZZA m rn//^vL-ftPS FREE I SCIENCE FICTION 1-tt SPORTS ITEAAS Little Caesars Pizza |■ OUT THE WINDOW MYSTERIES MAGAZINES 12031. Od. River Bought 4 Sold Bought t Sold By D. Wayne Dunifon Curious Book Shop Curious Book Shop ^ 337-1631 I wnhiSMi AGE SALE: h, refrigerator, chaij J| Bn utensils, it " through 10/1 e /(a/ma LP'S AND TAPIS Street, East t Record Shoppt 3-10-1 (201 AGE SALE: 831 / Lansing, September ■ Ird. 9-5 p.m. Fi~ s, collectables, be. - nics, trunks. 4-10-11 wne/v.. BUMS ON TiMfi MWT (SfiTn'NG 7o THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman ■ -tAEl D, MITCHELL WILLIAM D. MITCHELL THesi&ReseF&Re I GRAND RIVER 401 W.GRAND RIVER Vrcipsep 1 fAST LANSING EAST LANSING 332 2143 - 332 2554 a co?0°0,dt<* - etm U flOcW - \o'iii°„w of y HB'5 s°'c>dn1 "See me for all your family EfccPfcTlY 6fMZT- insurance needs." k fi' P»od ' * neighbor, Stale Farm b there, "isuiinti CompiniM •' Hum Ofhcss ttoonaglon. Illwtoas 0-24 ^tokixApJ 20 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Septe, TechHifi's Midnight Sale! Come early and avoid the maddening crowd Once in a while, Tech Hifi goes mad. We sell our demonstrator units below cost, and we price new stereo components so low we'd be crazy to do this sort of thing too often. So don't miss the rare Midnight Mad¬ ness of Tech Hifi. We begin to go berserk on Monday, and the final frenzy will go until Thursday, September 30, when the Tech stores listed below will stay open until Midnight! Here is some proof of our temporary insanity: Complete Systems ceiver, Studio De¬ Dual Mod II: $118 Dealer Cost!!!!!!!!!! Concord CR50 sign 36 loudspeaker, Dual Mod III: .$139 re¬ Garrard 440M turn¬ BSR 20BPX: $79 Tape Recordersni ceiver, Centura IVa table, Pickering car¬ Garrard 770M: $79 Teac 400: $249!!!! loudspeakers, BSR 2260BX turntable, tridge: all for $279! Miracord 825C: $119 ADC cartridge: only Marantz 2215B BSR810': $99 Loudspeakers ■■ re¬ $199 this week!!!!!! ceiver, Centura IVa EPI 180: $150 each. Receiversnumu loudspeakers, Gar¬ Many other speakers KLH 71 receiver, rard 440M turntable, Rotel 102: $119 in individual stores; EPI 60 loudspeaker, Pickering cartridge: Concord CR110:$99 quantities limited. BSR 2260BX turn¬ only $359 this week Marantz 2230: $249 table, ADC cartridge: Pioneer SX650:$239 only $239 this week! PLUS MANY MANY Turntables ■■■■ All Sherwood and UNADVERTISED Technics 5060 re¬ Dual Mod I: $108 Sylvania receivers at ' SPECIALS!!!!!!!!!!! 619 East Grand River Ave., East Lansing 337-9719 In Michigan: Aon Arbor, Dearborn, Detroit, East Detroit, Royal Oak, Mt. Clemens, Rochester and Southgate. Stores also in Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New England.