VOLUME 70 NUMBER 183 Slat# Haw TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 3 Ford strike nears end; settlement expected IfROlT iAPI - Announcement of a Sunday. Spokesmen for the two sides Jive contract settlement was ex- would only say that "Hopefully, we will have a new • Provide its 38,000 retirees a • Grant general wage hikes averaging ■d shortly early this morning as meetings were going agreement to present to the delegate body The spokesman later added that lump on. sum payment of $600 each, but the UAW 3.per cent a year and continue the current ■iners for the striking United Auto If a settlement had been announced for their action," the two union leaders Woodcock and Bannon said there had been apparently will have to divert some of its cost of living formula. The average Ford rs and Ford Motor Co, met on said in a telegram sent members of the "no settlement." future cost-of-living wage increases to Monday, as several sources said appeared worker now makes $6.88 an hour v Ihe 21st day of the nationwide council. "If not, a report will take place on almost certain, it would still take at least finance the payments. The union has |u't negotiations." According to the Wall Street Journal sought this type of relief for its retirees, another week before 170,000 hourly Ford • Grant skilled tradesmen an extra Meanwhile, as bargaining continued in story describing what itsaid were terms of close to the talks told reporters workers returned to their jobs in 22 states. who do not have cost-of-living protection wage hike, reportedly 35 cents per hour es the second floor suite at Ford World the new settlement, Ford has The delay would result from the union's agreed to: because a six-year pension agreement ■ the final unresolved economic Headquarters in Dearborn, rumors began negotiated in 1973 cannot be reopened until The strike shut down Ford plants in 22 Lions of the pact were put into place lengthy ratification process. sweeping UAW locals that a settlement • Grant workers at least three ad¬ 1979. states and Canada, where 10,000 workers L lengthy weekend bargaining. All UAW President Leonard Woodcock and had been reached. ditional paid days off in the first year and lemained'. the sources said, was tying Vice President Ken Bannon announced However, a UAW spokesman at the six days in each of the next two years, on were layed off due to the strike. The work stoppage cost Ford production Iger loose ends on non-economic Monday they have called for a meeting of scene of bargaining insisted that no formal top of the 33 days in vacation and holiday • Increase regular contributions to its of more than 160,000 cars and trucks with a the union's National Ford Council on supplement unemployment benefits SUB settlement had been reached. "We time that employes Kotiators for the UAW and the Thursday. The council must approve any working toward a are settlement, but there is already receive. In exchange, the union likely will accept fund, which currently guarantees laid-off retail value of about $1 billion. The strikers have lost wages at a rate of about $50 T s xu 2 automaker resumed talks tentative settlement before it is placed not one now and the collective bargaining restrictions based on workers nearly 95 per cent of their take- iv after meeting until past midnight before the rank and file. seniority and at¬ home pay for up to a year. Ford also will million a week. The average Ford worker, process is continuing," the spokesman tendance who makes nearly $350. received $40 to $50 provide a special "backup" fund for high a week in strike benefits seniority workers and guarantee an ad¬ tTfT ditional $20 million for the fund. Both moves are to protect SUB should it run dry Financial analysts had said the strike would have no drastic impact on the U.S due to extensive layoffs in another economy unless it continued for more than recession. 1 month Butz quits post amid backlash over racial slur By State News and Wire Services Carr's opponent for the 6th district seat. President Ford accepted on Monday the Republican Cliff Taylor, said, "I'm pleased resignation of Secretary of Agriculture Earl to see him resign — our party has no place Butz, who said he had made the decision "in for his views and judgment." the best interests of the President and his elections campaign." Taylor said that it was essential that he leave because he did not represent the Meeting reporters in the White House party as a whole. press room after conferring with Ford, Butz gave out copies of a letter of resignation in Taylor said that if he himself were which he offered Ford his apology for a president he would have asked Butz to racial slur against blacks that had become resign and that it would be imperative that he did, he would have fired him. an overnight campaign issue, and said, or "This is the price I pay for a gross indiscretion in a private conversation." Taylor does not feel that any tolerance was shown towards Butz' remark by the The announcement broke a weekend Ford Administration, saying it was more a silence from both Butz and the White House State News Dale A feeling of not wanting to have to replace an over the fate of the controversial cabinet a handy way to travel and this "passenger" at Saturday's football game against Notre Dame seems to enjoy the ride. adequate secretary of agriculture. official and cleared the way for Ford to turn Taylor said that Butz had shown im¬ his attention to the upcoming debate with his Democratic opponent. Jimmy Carter, on measurably bad judgment and that when this is done, "the guy has to be pushed WISH FOR PEACE LISTED AS CAUSE defense and foreign policy. overboard." David L. Armstrong. MSU asst. dean of Ford was to fly to San Francisco later agriculture and natural resources: Monday to complete preparations for the "I think that statement was in bad taste lotivations for suicide confrontation scheduled to take place there explained and in the public eye it requires the kind of Wednesday evening. Carter also was to evaluation I really can't make." leave for the west coast, with a stopover en In regards to Butz" resignation, Arm¬ route in Denver. strong added, "When a statement is made There was no immediate comment from that makes lot of Ihi a people feel that badly, it si mud article in a week-long Suicide is not talked about like the week from Ford on his acceptance of Butz' resignation, a people regarding suicide. state?" Wilkinson chuckled, and said (resignation) can be expected. I wish he Iissms, spinning the effect of the weather Suicide attempts and successes are Socrates then proceeded to lecture to his but Ford's running mate, Sen. Bob Dole of hadn't made the statement. I hate to hear of — something to say to make small higher I'tistiih mi MSV studentt. Wed- talk nor is it the undergraduates, a spokesperson friends about why he did it. Kansas, said the agriculture secretary had — topic of politicians, among people saying that sort of thing." nrlirl, trill incus on the from the Clinical Hypnosis Center said. "made the right decision." problems though they do say a lot to get attention. Another reason is that someone might Butz, after remaining in seclusion over liti minority students and Dole, a personal friend of Butz who had Suicide is a sensitive, .persona), finalizing Unemployment bothers many people, so think of taking his own life as the only the weekend, went to see the President at pi rs. effort to end one's mortal life. It can be possibly suicide attempts would aiso in¬ solution. This includes people who are ill or worked closely with him on farm legislation, Bv PAULA M. MOHR the White House shortly after noon traumatic and painful or, say some, peaceful crease in the event of job loss, a Listening feeble. earlier had called Butz' remark "stupid." Monday htate News Staff Writer and the two conferred privately in Ford's and undramatic. Ear representative suggested. Suicide might be one answer to a person's Rep. Bob Carr (D-Lansing) said: r hut one great "I think it's three days to one week too office. Then Butz emerged with his an philosophical Of the 19,000 calls received by the According to Charles A. Bassos, associate problem, but there are others. Different of «"ilthnt is the problem of suicide. " professor and counselor at the MSU people take different routes. One can free late. I feel Ford should have asked for his nouncement having resigned, and was Listening Ear in 1975, five per cent dealt teary-eyed he talked -Albert Camus oneself temporarily from responsibility with (Butz') resignation if he felt that the as to reporters in the with suicide. People either talked about it, Counseling Center, suicide results from two White House press room. The booze or drugs. Some look for spiritual comments were out of character with the Myth of Sisyphus threatened it or attempted it. The com¬ human emotions: too much responsibility or nm. h...... jeast th0Ugj,t of it a wish for peace. The only way suicide-prone comfort and find inner peace through Ford Administration. By not firing Butz, Shortly beforehand. Ford was quoted as once, munity mental health center at St. Law¬ telling a group of black workers at a re than other! rence's Hospital averages four and five calls individuals know how take care of either of religion, speaking personally to God. Some Ford is exhibiting a tolerance for that kind these problems is to take their own life. just have to talk to someone or call the of thinking." Washington. D.C., printing plant, where he went to make a campaign ad film, that Butz Bassos said. Listening Ear. Carr also said that he feels Butz should was "merely "Real anger results when one's depen¬ When a suicii e call does come in, the caller have been asked to resign after making the telling a story trom some time nion board denies dence needs are not met," he said. Some people, said the counselor, carry an is immediately supported by the volunteer, who shows concern for the individual at the derogatory comments about the Pop.' and that his total way of thinking is evidence of "mind-set" that is inappropriate in • continued on page 10> enormous load of responsibility and sin¬ other end of the line, a man identifying a cerely believe that the only way to be loved himself as Mel said. government. fice space to OAS and accepted is to constantly work and be the center of activity. Such individuals are afraid to stop striving. This can be either a "I'm really worried and aware of the fact that they didn't have to call," Mel said. Most callers speak very softly, while some may be Carr feels that statements because it Ford was condones Butz' public reaction that forced the secretary of agriculture to physically active person or a quiet, thought¬ (continued on page 10) resign, not the President's own action. By GEORGIA HANSHEW ful individual. n State News Staff Writer "Feeling responsible gets to be a burden. inside ' |m'sirs were Piled on their desk near a heat register which constituted government to drink hemlock. As a citizen, controlled Delhi Municipal Corp. told the could be published, though the Express looked ]j|r, he believed it was his duty to follow the laws ted ihPnia dum,P 'ruck had brought them (the papers) in their office and just of the state, and he did," Wilkinson said. Express management the action was publishing renters in seven other cities across India would go to press on schedule, ihim Bug- ■ H're' lle Shls. president said- of OAS, said, "We get a "As the description of the event con prompted by a property tax debt of some $100,000, officials of the paper said. officials said. huge number of magazines and tinues, it indicates that he smiled as he drank it," he said. "That's a depressed Indian Express officials acknowledged a (continued on page 10) (continued on page 10) Tuesday, October 5, 2 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan President signs tax measure, bill eases burden on business WASHINGTON WASHINGTON (API (AP) - - "sound. Dositive "sound, and long positive and long over- Ford said the measure will, housewives, deductions for housewives, deductions for Taxes of Taxes will °fwealthy wealthy Individ J . work done at home, investment rise under the President Ford due." "ensure that each taxpayer |av 2- siped a wide- Trudeau warns party members ranging tax revision bill Mon¬ Tax cuts included in the law bears his or her fair share of the and foreign tax credits and marily because of an the minimum in< - incrjl ® total about $18 billion, but all tax burden." estate taxes, among other day that eases the tax burden over workers should not look for any But he added that the law is items. new resrictions o " lke TORONTO (AP) — Prime Minister concentrate on the unpopular but vital for individuals and businesses «* J The Ford Administration has "tax shelters." Pierre Elliott Trudeau has across America. more money in their paychecks "far from perfect," particularly surprised issues of bilingualism and the state of the since these cuts are already in because he said it failed to expressed fears that Middle senior members of his Liberal party with warning that the survival of Canada economy. "This will or will not be the salvation of Ford signed the measure at a White House ceremony, com¬ effect and are simply being include his request for deeper East peace efforts could be But taxes of roads, shipping, ;iirlinei> I a itself could be ot stake in the controversy the Liberal party end perhaps also of menting that the legislation is extended. cuts in individual taxes. He said harmed by a section denying some insurant® other companies. Jjl he will continue to work for a certain tax breaks to U.S. over bilingualism. Canada." he said in a speech Saturday ing those with high p.,||uZ "better break for low- and companies that participate in control costs, will he He bluntly told an Ontario party night to about 500 party members, middle income taxpayers." international boycotts such as reTJ Supreme Court by other provisions. meeting to forget about short-term including several cabinet ministers. Ford said he will urge the the Arab action against Israel. tactics to bolster Liberal popularity and Without this extension of Most of the tax next Congress to raise the first introduced last take effect this ehanm J personal exemption to $1,000 tax cuts year or but some will not' he Jl year, taxes for a family of four Mysterious disease spreads from the present $750. pha^iP NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — The World OKs executions pages The bill is more than 1.000 long and was two years earning $15,000 would rise $180 a year. A single person earning until later. Five years the bill will produce fr„Z" , temporarily closed following first reports in the making. $8,000 would pay $182 more federal revenue inereai Health Organization (WHO) is investiga¬ ot the disease and a couple earning $10,000 about $984 million on Saturday. All flights Provisions in the bill affect oVel ting reports that a mysterious and highly between Kenya and Juba had been depending on the individual child care, pensions for would face a $204 tax increase. present law. WASHINGTON (AP) - The contagious disease has killed at least 80 grounded. However, Health Minister Supreme Court on Monday The last execution in the persons near Juba in southern Sudan. James Osogo said information indicated cleared the way for the resump United States took place in WHO said Sunday it had sent a doctor the disease spreading more toward Gunmen kill was tion of executions for murder from here. The reports said the disease has symptoms similar to those of cholera, the Zaire border than toward Kenya. The WHO office here said it was told and agreed to decide whether the death penalty is constitu¬ tional for rape. 1967 in Colorado. • In other actions, the court: Agreed to review an Arizona Spanish adviser typhoid and yellow fever. some people who contracted the disease Supreme Court decision up¬ Kenya ordered its border with Sudan The justices refused to re¬ SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain week after 500,000 persons He died within 24 hours. holding state rules, similar to one native of k consider their decision of last those in most states, which (AP) — Gunmen believed to be staged a one-day general strike Sebastian and one of the yi July 2 upholding the death lawyers from ad¬ separatists. assassi¬ in the restive Basque region to est members on the prohibit Basque Ilijnetnl fraignt-'l ir Japanese say boats were seized penalty laws of Florida, Georgia and Texas, and ruling vertising their fees and ser- nated one of King Juan Carlos' demand amnesty for all political Council of the Realm, whuj advisers and three policemen prisoners, including separ¬ opposed reform s that in general the death pen TOKYO (AP) — The Soviet Union has They would be the seventh and eighth • Agreed to review a Maryland Monday as the official was atists, and to mark the first succeeded Franco after a alty is not a constitutionally law requiring independent being driven home to lunch in anniversary of the execution of general's death 10 seized two more Japanese fishing boats fishing boats reported seized by the prohibited punishment for n: near the Kuriles, at the Soviets since Sept. 6, when a defecting political candidates to file sup¬ this Basque city. five anti-government guerillas. former northern murderers. The council has Soviet pilot landed a MIG25 in northern porting signatures eight Ten other persons were Araluce, 59, also was a mem¬ m Japanese islands occupied by the Soviets In the same order, they set months in advance to qualify wounded in the bloody machine ber of the right-wing parlia¬ bility for the day-to-day after World War II. ope, according to other Japan, touching off a diplomatic furor. aside a stay issued July 22 by for the ballot in presidential ment. He fought as a pilot on tion of the government k gun killing of Juan Maria de Japanese fishing boats operating near Seven boats are still being held, Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr., advises the king on suel elections years. Araluce, 59. virtually on his the side of Spain's longtime the area. officials said. The Japan Maritime Safety which had held up executions ters as the appointnten • Agreed to hear appeals by the doorstep. dictator Gen. Francisco Franco The Japanese Foreign Ministry said Agency said a fishing boat detained while the request for recon¬ Justice Dept. from two lower Police said the attack during the Spanish Civil War. premier. today it has made inquiries with the Tuesday by the Soviets was released sideration was being weighed. court rulings restricting the occurred as a car carrying Soviet Union about the report but has not after a short time. In a separate action, the power of government agents to Araluce and a trailing police car agreed to hear an appeal search for evidence in drug Abducted Dutch diploml received a reply. court passed down San Sebastians by a Georgia rapist in an effort cases. The lower courts held main street. to settle a question which it left that warrants were needed to Araluce, who was president Tanker, freighter collide in fog undecided in its July 2 opinion: opeii suspicious envelopes of the is the death penalty an uncon¬ stitutionally cruel and unusual passing through customs or a footlocker to which agents had surrounding province of Guipuzcoa, as well as a member treed after 20 months COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) A wegian tanker Fjordshell was rammed by of the ultra-conservative Coun¬ - punishment for a rape in which been led by a marijuana- the 9,000-ton French freighter Pointe cil of the Realm, died almost Norwegian tanker and a French freighter no human life is taken? sniffing dog. CALI, Columbia (UPI) - mentally he's 100 per ci collided in dense fog early Monday, Allegre, officials said. In New York, a spokesperson • Refused to reconsider its instantly, police said. The as¬ Honorary Dutch Consul Erick Leupin surfaced Saiuri The bow of the French freighter sassin jumped into a white car killing two Swedish stewardesses and for the Legal Defense Fund decision not to review a contro¬ Leupin, kidnaped 20 months night in Palmira, abuut 15 nil and sped off. injuring several other persons, the rammed into a starboard cabin on the said the fund would bring new versial busing order affecting ago, walked out of the Andes northeast of Cali. and , Danish naval command said. Fjordshell, where the two Swedish legal actions in lower federal Boston schools and. declined to King Juan Carlos was in Mountains a free man this taken from there to Cal Madrid at the time of the courts in an effort to prevent hear arguments against a court- weekend, ending possibly the the Dutch and Col The accident occurred off Spodsbjerg, stewardesses were sleeping, killing executions in the Georgia, attack, the most serious politi¬ world's 90 miles southwest of Copenhagen, the them instantly, the command said. It did ordered busing plan in longest abduction. governments refused I Florida and Texas cases. cal assassination since Basque the not say how Charlotte, N.C. Leupin, 43, was kidnaped kidnapers' original rams command said. The 32,000-ton Nor¬ many persons were injured. There are 79 prisoners on The defendants directly in¬ separatists killed Premier Luis Jan. 31, 1975, from his lumber demands. death row in Florida. 48 in Carrero Blanco in 1973. ranch near Cali by 20 men who volved in the capital punish¬ The pro-Moscow gu, Texas and more than 50 in ment decisions which, the court Police sources later con¬ killed a domestic employe. the Revolutionary- Prince resigns chairmanship firmed Araluce had received Georgia. declined to reconsider are: death threats from Basque He was in good physical and Forces of Colombia had rlansj Florida Deputy Atty. Gen. • Jerry Lane Kurek, convicted mental health after the 20- responsibility for the i THE HAGUE, The Netherlands (AP) steering committee will consider James H. Whisenand said it separatists. — of strangling Wendy Adams, month ordeal, but went into tion. Prince Bernhard resigned Monday as whether the Bilderberg concept can be would be at least six months Earlier reports said several 10, of Cuero, Tex. hiding immediately with his They demanded $5 n chairman of the annual Bilderberg continued. before any executions could be gunmen firing from a speeding • Charles William Proffitt, con¬ wife, Anneke, and his two from the Dutch embassy J Conference which he launched 22 years The held in that state. Texas Atty. car had made the.attack. prince's resignation follows pub¬ demned for the fatal stabbing of children to rest before facing Bogota, about $30,000 Iron lication of a damaging official report on Gen. John Hill said it could be Joel Mettedow in his Tampa, Police clamped tight controls Colombian authorities and re ago to promote transatlantic coopera¬ family and the relea: as long as two years before 10 miles away on the border tion. his involvement in the Lockheed bribes Fla., apartment. porters. political prisoners by Colom executions are resumed there. with France, traditional safe "He's A statement issued by the Dutch scandal. He had #reody resigned his •Troy Leon Gregg, convicted of healthy, just a little The Dutch i In Georgia, the sentencing haven for Basque separatists government said the 65-year-old prince, defense and buSlhess posts and the shooting to death two men who thin, and he has to rest a lot." refused to pay for ft courts will either reset execu¬ picked him up as he hitchhiked fleeing Spanish police. said a member of his family, endanger their husband of Queen Juliana, had ex¬ presidency of the World Wildlife Fund. tion dates The slaying of Araluce came or stay the sentence. along a Georgia highway. "he's walked quite a lot, but around the world. pressed the hope that the meeting's it* of Michigan Stole Univ during Fall. Winter ond Spring tcl tion rate t *$20 per yoo^** ° Nationally Known Student Serv.ce»Bldg M.th.gonSl Speed Heading Course To Be Taught Here In The East Lansing Area signal protei railroad and Display Adv.rll.ln crossing is c. United States Reading Lab will offer II you have always wanted to be il legal crossir Photographic pedestrian a 4 week course in State speed reader but found the cost prrl c speed reading to a changes tests for PBB limited number of qualified people in hibitive or the course too time consun-i •s illegal unl East Lansing. notification DETROIT (UPI) — Michigan health cusing on breast milk, where greater JUNIORS* SENIORS ing ... now you canl Just by attcndingH 1 evening per week (or 4 short weelul road permitl officials have decided that blood tests to concentrations tend to collect. determine PBB levels in state residents What we are trying to determine is: is ATTENTION! This recently developed method of you can read 7 to 10 times laster, cot-l ing is offi< Persons usir instruction is the most innovative and have not done the job. so they ore turning it o fact that between 1973 and 1974 effective program available in the centrate better and comprehend morel to its official their attention to milk in mothers' PRICE ROLLBACK TO BaOW 1974 PRICES! anyone who ate commercial food in United States. on railroad breasts. Michigan now has some small amount of II you ace a student who would lil'l In recent years the state has regularly PBB?" said Dr. Harold Humphrey, a state to make A's instead of B's or C's or III Not only does this famous course tested residents for concentrations of the environmental epidemiologist. BALFOUR you are a business person who wanlil MONDAY reduce your time in the classroom to toxic fire retardent that was accidentally "Ever since the beginning we've tested m just class week for 4 short to stay abreast of today's everchangiii|| mixed with cattle feed in 1973. for PBB presence, generally in blood. The THRU one per accelerating world then this course it™ weeks but it also includes an advanced an absolute But those tests have centered on results showed zero. But perhaps we m FRIDAY speed reading course on cassette tape necessity. samples of blood that may have hidden didn't see it because blood is a poor From 11:00 smaller concentrations from detection of indicator." OCT. 4 so that you can continue to improve These special one-hour lectures will researchers. Now the studies are fo¬ to for the rest of your life. In just 4 be held at the following times weeks the average student should be places. 3:30 reading 4-5 times faster. In a lew New police union head chosen months some students are reading 20- 30 times faster attaining speeds that EAST LANSING DETROIT (UPI) — An era of mutual than a week after Young fired Tannian approach 6000 words per minute. In hostility and open bitterness between the and replaced him with William L. Hart, rare instances speeds ol MEETINGS up to 13,000 police chief and the police union appeors the city's first black police chief who wpm hive been documented. to have ended in Detroit. St. Johns Student Center promised to break down the wall of Th. price James VanDevender, 42, installed of gold has gone down — so th. savings was suspicion and distrust that was built up Our average graduate should read 327 M.A.C. Monday as new president of the 3,700- between Tannian and his subordinates. or. being passed on to you. Plus FREE ENGRAVING with your order. The BALFOUR representative will 7-10 times laster upon completion ol member Detroit Police Officers Assn. He The change of guard from Sexton to be at MSU BOOKSTORE. the course with marked improvement replaces the outspoken Ron Sexton, VanDevender could Final man who called former Police Chief Philip a signal at least the in comprehension and concentration. Meetings beginnings of a better relation between TONIGHT Tannian "Elmer Fudd" and Mayor Cole¬ the largely white police department and IXTRAIXTRAIXTRA * ** For those who would like additional man A. Young a "clown." the black mayor and police chief. information, a series of free, one hour, Oct. 5, 6:30 p.m. VonDevender's installation came less orientation lectures have been sched¬ and 8:30 p.m. See the Balfour-made Championship ring series including: uled. At these tree lectures the course will be explained in complete detail, Dam dismantled; trout die SUPER BOWL WORLD SERIES including classroom procedures, in¬ • NBA ABA FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME RINGS If you are a businessman, student! SAULT STE. MARIE (UPI) Vandals years. struction methods, class schedule and a - AND MORE I housewife or executive, this court*"! dismantled a vital dam on a creek Hatchery Manager Peter Drake said special 1 time only introductory tui¬ which took 5 years ol intensive fl feeding a federal trout hatchery Sunday, someone made an extraordinary effort to tion that is less than one-half the cost search to develop, is a must. You causing the death of at least 100,000 get into the creek and take boards off the MONDAY THRU FRIDAY of similar courses. You most attend read 7-10 times faster, comprehend eijl fingerling trout. 22-year-old dam on Videan Creek, any of the meetings lor information more, concentrate better, and remeo i The widespread kill occurred at the causing water levels to drop in the about East Lansing classes. ber longer. Students are offered so '"A Pendill's Creek National Fish Hatchery on hatchery tanks. Another 650,000 four- ditional discount. This course c»n » Whitefish Bay 35 miles west of this Upper inch-long trout were saved when hatch¬ These orientations are open to the taught to industry civic groups » Peninsula city. Officials said the loss ery personnel quickly repaired the publie, above age 14, Ipersons under or "Group rates" upon request. Be sure <1 Free ( could seriously affect trout 18 should be accompanied by a parent fishing in damage. attend whichever free orientation th* lakes Superior and Michigan in two if possible). DON'T MISS IT! fits beat in your schedule. | i fi.,h\nnn stole Newt, Eost Lonsing. Michigan Tuesday, October 5, 1976 listrict court to 3 blocks I Bv MICHAEL ROUSE I state News Stiff Writer M.A.C. Ave. and Ann Street is presently undergoing major — "The move court will during the week of move probably the adjusted upwards annually ac¬ station is built. sto i'llf itetf u- cording to cost of living The court move is an attempt £v mid October, all defend- renovations to make space for courtroom, judges' chambers a 18th and have to shut down increases. to relieve city hall's growing i,» the* Si' umiihisK" K brought up before the and various conference and completely for a couple of The P K Building will house pains. " '> I'not judge will get a slight days," Benedict '■ Mondny Sr;V't!r:, ■ - said. the district court for at least Last spring, the city planned waiting rooms. In a deal made with the five years, Benedict said, which to move the fv district court should be Assistant City Manager Mike Benedict said the work was present owners of the P K should be long enough to ex¬ engineering and planning departments to office CLOSED SUNDAY ' ■ V,J hv then from its present Building, the city agreed to pay pand and renovate the present spare above the East Lansing |in'a, city hall to the supposed to be completed by up to two-thirds of the cost of city hall, built in 1965. State Hank in Brookfield Plaza. Hers and Kirkpatrick (P-K) today, but previous tenants of the space who were late in the renovations with a limit of City hall could expand in the However, a group of attor 10% OFF ON ALL Elding about three blocks $27,000. direction of some adjacent iccond floor of the P-K1 leaving and problems with in¬ stalling an elevator extended The rent for the 5,400 feet of space will amount to square houses the city owns or by taking over the fire depart¬ neys rented the space before the city could negotiate a contract. After City Manager CIGARETTES KODAK FILM , - on the corner of the completion date to Oct. 18. $32,400 per year and will be ment's location if a new fire John Patriarche resigned, city PROCESSING officials decided that the engi¬ AND WOMAN ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY neering and planning depart 2 PK/79* ments should remain in the hall building because the new city DEVELOPING city manager will have to rely |Two arraigned after abduction on the two departments for considerable assistance. The P-K Building was origi¬ nally considered as a possible with intent to commit felony, student, were around the area ,e abduction of a 19-year- a south of campus and appre place to relocate the two J| woman on campus early kidnaping, criminal sexual con¬ of Abbot Hall about 1:25 a.m. hended the suspects 40 minutes departments, but a major draw CONTAC VICKS VICKS duct in the second degree and when three men in a pickup Inday morning was foiled due after the abduction. back was the lack of parking. COLD CAPSULES 1 good observations by a assault with intent to commit truck tried to force them in. A Police said that when th* Now that the district court is VAPO RUB NYQUIL sexual penetration. A prelim¬ Lson police patrol and quick struggle ensued and the MSU woman saw police she bailed moving to the P-K Building, NIGHTIME COLD Inking by the victim's friend, inary examination has been set woman was quick enough to out and came running to them. court employes will have to MEDICINE for within 12 days for both men. escape and contact police. Jjept. of Public Safety (DPS) A DPS spokesperson said that park in city lots. OO f ■okesperson said. Bond for Irwin was set at the woman was not injured At the last city council meet¬ ,0 s 3oz. $1 39 6oz. $1 49 ■parrv C. Palmer, 17, of 532 $50,000 and bond for Palmer Road blocks were set up, but seriously and that all in all it ing. the council approved a ban Reg. 1.29 7 7 Reg. 1.89 1 • Wand' Place. Lansing, and was set at $40,000. Both men before the men could run into was a happy ending to what on parking on M.A.C. Ave. in Reg. 2.09 1 • Seven R. Irwin, 20, of 1738 are currently being held in the them a Mason police patrol had could have been an unfortunate the 130 feet at the new district KttengiH Ave., Lansing, were Ingham County Jail. A third taken to the trail about 10 miles situation. I fraigned in East Lansing Dis- person, a 16-year-old juvenile, was released to 1 Expires Octi Eait lonsin;1 S,o,. Onl'" ■ttdSbor 1 Court on four charges parents. According to police, the vic¬ Khe charges were assault tim and her friend, a female KLEENEX M AALOX MIDOL TISSUES LIQUID TABLETS I illiken OKs ANTACID V89" 12 oz. Reg. 1.49 $L!9 30 s Reg. 1.49 $1 • • 19 )illboard plan Expires Octo 1 LANSING The law sets uniform - Gov. new a 3,000 foot lilliki-n ha> signed a measure deep sign control ONE makes the state's bill- area along all state highways, ALLERGAN aw conform with federal eliminating a separate, nar PLAYTEX A andards by covering a wider rower control area for cities, DEODORANT SOAKCARE K highways in cities, (continued on page 7) TAMPONS CONTACT SOAKING DAY lilac s and charter townships. MULTIPLE VITAMINS JHackers of the bill said it SOLUTION IRON >sary to assure that 30 s $1 79 w Hichigan will not lose federal Correction Reg. 2.29 1 . $1 89 ioo s $Q 69 Bghway funds. Reg. 2.49 I . Reg. 3.59 Z. . msition from liberal In an earlier edition the Bwmakers. however, who ob- State News Incorrectly 1 Expire* Octe i) what they saw as reported the ages for the ARE YOU HEADING FOR A QUAGMIRE? »ard amendments ; Performance Pro- the hill. Among those UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION Johnson & Johnson as deletion of the requirement CLOSE-UP NOXEMA at bond he posted by persons FILMS-PACKAGING DIVISION BABY ur a permit to erect a TOOTHPASTE SKIN CREME Will be interviewing on campus Oct. 14, 1J76 POWDER i $1 19 PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE Reg. 99' 49* *♦/ 6oz. Reg. 1.49 < $1.19 14 oz. Reg. 1.49 1 • Your touch can mean so much to someone dependent o glected in Expire* Octo our society. NOTICE Circle K is We an organization involved with people. Eost lonsing see a challenge to action, and have joined to meet challenge. CLAIROL Circle K is a club combining social action and social activites. Find out what we are doing... Come to a meeting. KERI LADYS HERBAL The pedestrian crossing of Grand Trunk LOTION FLICKER Western Railroad at Holden Hall and ESSENCE FOR DRY SKIN RAZOR Parking Lot F" is scheduled for SHAMPOO completion when signal protection equipment is installed by the 6.5 oz. $1 89 $1 29 railroad and operating. Until all work on the i6 oi. $1 39 Reg. 2.49 1 • crossing is completed, persons should use the Reg. 2.39 1 • Reg. 169 1 . legal crossing at Harrison Road. Use of the pedestrian crossing that is under construction is illegal until the University receives written Eost lansing^Ttore On'/' notification from Grand Trunk Western Rail¬ road permitting such use; and, until the cross¬ open thursday and friday until n ing is officially opened for pedestrians. SCOTCH VICKS MASKING Persons using the pedestrian to its official crossing prior TAPE MOUNTING SINEX opening are illegally trespassing SPRAY on railroad risk. property and do so at their own SQUARES DECONGESTANT Reg. 98' 57* >7 / Reg 69 48 ^ ' I oz. Reg. 1.69 $1 1 • 19 Ahhh ARNEL? . .Ahhh Supersuede Miss J's new buttery-soft HEAD STRIDEX G.E. ttUDDtf split skirt and vest set in a chamois-like knit of Celanese MEDICATED MAGIC SHOULDERS & DORTN * H' ashingu Downtown Lansing Arneftriacetate and nylon PADS CUBES DANDRUFF in a rich rust earth color. SHAMPOO This Week: with quilted, tie-front vest From San Francisco . . . and smooth, boot-topper Reg. 1.19 89* \J 7 $] 49 LOTION Reg. 1.79 $*1 1 • 39 split skirt. By Act I, Jemima Puddle-Duck in - 5-13 sizes. $35 October' 11 , Oct 5-9 Expires 197* East lonsing Store Only | '"formation call 484-1404 FROMOU R^()X(9' ' Supersuede7' located in the Leonard OPAQUE KODAK VIRGINIA MAID KNEE COLOR FILM PANTY Building near the Gladmer Theatre SOX HOSE - close to LCC in d°wntown Lansing. Free ®nd ample parking JacobgonS Reg. 1.15 78* / \J Cl 10-12 C126-12 99' No. 105 Reg. 89' " 7 at night. (coupon) (coupon) 1 (Tin4; lot! I.n.ing Jlor. Oil, | ©plfifelfi) Butz resignation Police problems necessary move not over in Detroit After the incredible turbulence It is more than appropriate that But the most despicable part of that has rocked the Detroit Police tion (DEA) raid on the DPD's No. 2 man, Frank homeniJ BW Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz the whole situation if Ford's Dept. (DPD) in the past few This opened the has finally resigned after holding refusal to fire Butz, let alone act in way for weeks, it looks like a brief period of able narcotics everyone in limbo as to whether he any firm position. The President calm will prevail. With so few of trafficking ja ments for several of the deemed it necessary. Though was quoted as saying that he had no the facts known about the extent department's top men and ei some have argued that his ac¬ punished Butz "very severely" of high-level corruption within the others. complishments outweigh any with a reprimand. This slap on the department or the workings of the But what riled Detroit L, derogatory remarks he has made, wrist that he calls severe punish¬ internal politics, it appears that Coleman Young was the his recent comments describing ment, following his pardon of the calm is a superficial one. Until his Police Chief Philip fact£ the "wants" of "coloreds" are Nixon, is indicative of Ford's way all the facts are out and the present at the DEA Tannian,] intolerable. of handling flaws within the raid,» Butz has been a controversial department is cleaned out, the failed to clue the mayor in beL government. police force cannot truly settle happened. Tannian refused ] figure in President Ford's Admin¬ down to their business of com¬ "graciously submit" his Ford was not concerned with istration since his appointment. resin With a history of similar racist whether or not Butz's remarks bating crime in a scared city. tion when Young asked, so L nian, a former Young loyalist, J remarks, such as a joke he made were right or wrong. Instead, he about the Pope which required an seems to have been more worried te ALARM* Against tion and a backdrop of corrup¬ mad ambition among summarily fired. 1 about the votes he might lose. Tannian says he knew about apology, Butz's loose tongue has Even Republican party leaders in TV,--HAT ! HE' high-level police officers, the whole narcotics J proven his inability to head a MAYOR I troubles surfaced with the U.S. investigation, U Toledo, Ohio, canceled a Butz kept it from the mayor for ti department that is responsible for Drug Enforcement Administra- such a wide variance of people. appearance at a GOP rally, saying reasons: he didn't want to br their party could not "condone politics into it, and he did not ki Before making a decision to such intolerance and vulgar at¬ how high the probe would leaf, resign, Butz apologized for his titudes." "unfortunate choice of words." Ford's overusing veto power Two things should be mind here. First, Blount j kept! Any choice of words would have Butz has violated our social been unfortunate coming out of his mores and revealed a character Tannian have fought a bitter f« President Ford's veto of the cerned for the needs of the nation of his campaign. bigoted mouth. that cannot be supported. And for the past two years. HEW appropriations bill and the should avoid. It is ridiculous to The bill contained many It is revolting that Butz was still regardless of whether or not such needful Secondly, the men due to J around make the remarks. His subsequent overriding of that bill expect the Congress to always provisions. The state of educa¬ indicted were all to remarks occur during an election by an overwhelming margin of agree with the President's assess¬ rapidly promol resignation due long before tion programs, of welfare and of by Young, over Tannian's was year, Ford should have made a Democrats and Republicans in ment of the funds needed for a p.. his most recent blunder. many domestic programs which tests. It seems from availali stronger stand on the issue. Congress, point to an election year given program. seek to alleviate hardship, is information that Young is to bli confusion on the part of the It is equally ridiculous to assume President over what must be done that the Presidents deplorable. These programs are in for much of the internal trouble! requests form need of shoring up. the department. The TanniJ and what must be done for the sake an unassailable wall of planning What damages Ford's perform¬ The of the campaign. Blount conflict grew to the point! State News The President appears to have and logic. The test of Ford's ance even more is the fact that he absurdity: Young should ha campaign rhetoric against high did not receive the support of his dumped them both before tl trapped himself inside his own expenditures is not how many bills Monday, October 4, 1976 own party in his veto effort. The situation got so out of hand. H campaign rhetoric against the he vetoes, nor which of those President must consider this con¬ divisiveness has cut the effectiq Editorials < re the opinions of the State News "free-spending, Democratic Con¬ exceeded his own estimates, but stitutional power more carefully, ness of the Detroit police. Viewpoints, columns and letters ar i personal opinions. gress." Any bill which is passed which of his vetoes are sustained and veto only those bills which The DPD is back on the ri_ which exceeds the President's Editorial Dept. by careful analysis and a healthy really do reflect a travesty of his track though witji two new tq Editor-in-chief original request becomes a target regard for the needs of the Mary Ann ChickShow Photo Editor Alan Burlingham for his veto. political philosophy, and which he men: Detroit's first black poll Managing Editoi Bob Our lion Copy Chief Tracy Reed American people. can hold News Editor Carole To do otherwise, after all of his up to the American people chief William Hart and Deput Leigh Huffon Wire Editor Micheline Maynard Using these criteria, the HEW as breaches of Sports Editor Edward! Ronders Staff Representative . . AnneE. Stuart charges against the Congress, veto is inexplicable unless it is cast Congressional re¬ Chief William Bannon. They h Freelance Editor Phil Frame would be to leave himself open to in the sponsibility. appear to be strong, capable m light of a symbol to reaffirm The veto should be used by a But even as the new te criticism for inconsistency. the President's commitment to his Advertising Dept. But this is, just the kind of president when the legislation tackles the task of rebuilding tb Advertising Manager Dan Gerow Assf Advertising Manager Ceci Corfield own campaign rhetoric, rather demands it, not when the cam¬ department, the narcotics prob rhetorical trap which anyone con¬ than the philosophical substance. paign has forced its continued use. snarl will be there. The Propaganda Machine Ford's blunder—TV Guide WASHINGTON-CBS is on the air this about God, sex and family at least as well as WASHINGTON - Just as people were hedonistic articles on "The Won* fall with a sleeping pill of a drama called the Democrats and the Republicans. getting over the shock of Jimmy Carter World of Disney" and salacious c Q "Executive Suite." The hero is — who else The Advertising Council has been making having given an interview to Playboy about Mon y night football that le — the chairman of the board of a chemical unusual propaganda exertions of late also. magazine, it was revealed that President Ford had permitted himself to be inter¬ nothing to ti,e imagination. company. He has a beautiful, loving, The council, though better known than it "I believe that the question the Ami viewed by TV Guide, a magazine that intelligent wife, but somewhere along the was a few years ago, is still an unrecognized people are going to ask is do they w line these two simply super people messed name for most of us who are unaware it is panders to heterosexuals and people who are titillated by the boob tube. president who watches 'Kokak' and P up because their daughter turned out to be the main instrument by which big ill govern¬ In one of the frankest statements ever Woman,' but not the commercials?" an ecologist. Like all backpackers, fisher¬ ment, big business and big labor teaches "Do you think Mr. Carter will men and bird watching organic gardeners, you what you should think. Started during made by a president, Mr. Ford confessed to issue of President Ford's interview i« maktj she ran away from home, disappeared and World War II to huff up the home front watching television two hours every Guide?" joined up with an underground of natural, morale and production, the council has had evening and said he prefers shows "that give me a total change from what I do all "No, Mr. Carter feels the intertill no-artificial-preservative nuts who occupy a lock on who gets free ads in the nation's speaks for itself. But it certainly * themselves with planting bombs in Dad's day long. I either like humor or I like and publications and on television and radio 'Art 'Buchrialt — this gets into a treacherous field, I know I changed Mr. Ford's image." plants because he manufactures suspect ever since. A collision between businesses — "In what way?" insecticide. — let alone businesses and labor unions — happen to like 'Kojak' and 'Police Woman.'" "The President has tried I So that this political libel can escape on such a scale would be a He also said he gets work done gigantic violation Secretary Coleman keeping Unlike Carter, President Ford did not during the impression he is always working in theO^ being denounced for what it is, CBS has of the Sherman Anti trust Act. But this a looped fellow say commercials. cabinet member from climbing in behind whether or not God forgives him for Office of the White House. Now » created an evil other side. The other side is monopoly, which includes the business- Many political experts believe that by the wheel and zig zagging off. Until we that while we thought he was a monster of ambition who functions as the labor brethren in government, only con¬ watching television, but he did admit he has granting an interview to TV Guide, Mr. vice president of this company when he's actually see the secretary practicing what friend's who leave their wives to watch TV Ford made a momentous political blunder. position papers on Rhodesia, he actui|| cerns ideas. No law forbids a small number he preaches, every time his little ad comes and he forgives them for it. was watching 'Police Woman.' He k not cracking jokes about these Commie- of people to control the dissemination of As one Carter campaign official on the TV it won't save lives but it will The President also confessed to put it, nothing to gain and everything to lose ft ecological laboratory mice who insist on ideas to the masses. liking "Though he will deny it, Mr. Ford chose a remind us how hard he and his pals are "Mannix"and "Cannon," which are now off public with his private thoughts on ' growing tumors. But the audience doesn't These days the Advertising Council is magazine to express his views that, for sensitive subject. Most Americans hi have to choose between the working to get at our brain cells. the air and also "Columbo," another dynamite- trying to get folks to write for a booklet many years, has associated itself with one's inner thoughts on television is crazed, spoiled daughter and the pre- King Features show. entitled, "The American Economic Sys- lascivious layouts of The Waltons, private matter between a person and adamite doozies from the stem... and your part in it." Illustrated by accounting de¬ TV set. By partment. Charles Schultz and his whole pre-Carter making a national confession® his program preferences, the President Don't forget our corporate president peanut gang, the pamphlet is loaded with shaken the confidence of hf hero. Not only has he appointed a black man some of his m paragraphs like: ardent followers." and a white woman to top jobs in the "What Competition Does. The vitality of executive suite, but he also has a white male press agent who is doing such a wonderful job being honest with the public young, the American economy is based on competi¬ tion between producers. Those who supply the best goods and services at the best To the Editor, Over at Ford campaign headquartd officials were trying to make the most old a bad situation. One worker told me, J he wants him on the board of directors. As don't think the TV Guide interview d for the insecticide, fair and impartial tests prices generally will be the most successful. hurt the President that much. He was will decide if it's dangerous or not, and if it's And it is through advertising that pro¬ beiij honest and frank about a subject tl ducers inform buyers about their goods and drains the major part of "metropolitan" found to be toxic to any living creature but to be very much people don't like to talk about. Most men! services." The most important names in Okemos along Okemos and Hamilton Roads, improved before reaching aphids and nematodes, off the the river by 1984. There is no their hearts have market it media and advertising at the executive north across Grand River Avenue to meet space for a thought about 'Pol* treatment plant on Moore Woman' many times, but very lew * level put this sort of dreary junk out. If Mud Lake Drain and thence into the Red Street, sug The lessons are the ones we're gesting the drain will have to be rebuilt admit it openly." repeatedly they can find themselves some suckers to Cedar River. taught: There may be two parties but there about this time. Another Ford campaign official w read, much less believe, such prose, they're With this new plan, all the litter from is only one, nonpartisan truth. Violence, One reason given entitled, because anybody who'll believe this area road dirt, salt, cat, dog and bird by Sode for his decision as optimistic. stupidity and worse are to be found on the — is cost, which would, at "I'm afraid the TV Guide interview! that will believe the next lie also. this time, be extremes. The middle, i.e. the excreta, oil and grease, lead which is duly con¬ considerably cheaper than two other pro¬ going to haunt us for the rest of t* stituted heads of all ongoing institutions, No, in fact, such indications as exist deposited on all surfaces from the combus¬ posals whiqh would carry storm water tion of gasoline and other types of litter away campaign. Instead of the reporters askdl always acts with reason, high principle and suggest that millions are pretty much from Okemos Parks. But it would be washed into the Red Cedar River should be noted questions about tax reform and unemp1 practicality. impervious to propaganda. For what Drain questions at the north end of Fergeson Park and flow that it was suggested that Kent, Moore and ment, they're going to tackle the Presi It would be helpful to know if the genii at they're worth the surveys indicate that Methodist streets be paved to reduce on his strange TV tastes. If I had some CBS set out knowingly to make public esteem for the very institutions through Fergeson Park and past Wonch of the solids in the propaganda Park. To me, this is like dumping storm discharge. This cost is asked I would have vetoed the interview ! or if they themselves are which make up the ad council and control not persuaded these On Sept. 21, Supervisor Fritz, because of figured in Sode's report, but the just doesn't look right for a president to ® crude asininities are in any sense a the formal mechanisms of runoffs from driveways, sidewalks, roof¬ propaganda has a split vote by the Meridian Township taxpayer will have to foot these bills. There • in the same magazine that publi* reflection of actual social processes. Unless never been lower. tops, trees, shrubs and yards into one's is also the specter of the perpetrators step forward we'll never Board of Trustees, awarded to Drain swimming pool and then using the pool. reroute this drain or build a having either to photographs of 'Mary Hartman, Commissioner Sode the opportunity to treatment plant Hartman' and 'All in the Family.'" know, but we do seem to be Propaganda only works when you don't Children do play in the water at these two by 1984 at even a much greater cost. going through a know you're being fed a line. When you do, choose the location of the Grettenberger public parks. "What about the President's choice! period when the propaganda is more Drain. This was really a face-saving gesture Meridian voters will have an language in describing his Pr°Pl intense and the efforts at keeping diversity you're inclined to harbor feelings of Sode has insisted on this route in spite of to say if they opportunity irritability toward the manipulator. For the for Sode, as he had given a premature press the fact that he knows that the greatest approve Sode's high-handed preferences. Do you think the public willl off the air are more strenuous. Atlantic and dictatorial methods on failure of one recent propaganda effort we release to the newspapers saying that the source of pollution comes from roads and Nov. 2. He is shocked by it?" Richfield buys commercial time for a running for re-election as drain commis¬ should thank Secretary of Transportation drain would empty into the Red Cedar "President Ford, in private converi noodnik actress like Lee Remick to talk highways, and also in spite of the fact that a sioner of Ingham William Coleman. River at the end of Moore Street, before study for which he paid $1,200 showed that County. Incidentally, this always speaks like that. I personally th>»l about civic questions, but Gene McCarthy is is only one controversial project locked out of the debates. McCarthy is the any action on this matter had been taken by the lead content of the storm water is now under makes him more human." F It is his department that keeps telling the Board. Naturally, this was the final consideration for Meridian There are about twelve or fifteenTownship us In order to be fair I called Ron most intelligent of all the candidates, but not to let our drunk friends drive home choice of Sode. already above toxic levels, and chromium is more, all NesseeJJ both Lester Maddox and Roger MacBride of from the party. just slightly under. He is also aware that to be get a statement from him on the Presid The whole country is For the information of those unaware of paid for by Meridian taxpayers. TV Guide interview. He refused to re the Libertarians also know how to talk thru the 208 Water Quality Management waiting for a cinema verite sketch of what the Grettenberger drain does, it now Selma L. Bandemer Act, the discharge of storm water will have my call. Okemos toi Angeles Times - ctntw Newt. Eo»t lonting. Michigon Tuesday, October 5, 1976 'IT expects enough vaccine By JOYCE LASKOWSKI University Health Center, said the program The law doesn't these should SUteNew.SUH Writer require them to get it." areas contact Jeannette is the largest inoculation endeavor ever to The inoculation program will begin on Milam, director of nursing at the University A nationwide immunization program be planned at MSU. Oct. 11 in A-201 Clinical Center Tor those Health Center, at 353-5121 or 353 4565. designed to prevent an epidemic of swine The University received 65,000 doses of A shuttle bus will operate on a regular flu has begun with some shortages of the people whose last names begin with A B. the vaccine through a federally-funded The clinic hours are 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. basis between the Union and the Clinical vaccine reported. MSU is not expected to program but it arrived too late to be The alphabetical schedule is as follows: Center during scheduled days of the have this problem. distributed at registration. C-E, Oct. 12; F-He, Oct. 13; Hf K, Oct. 14 program. University health officials are expecting "We are supposed to have top priority in and L-Mo, Oct. 15. Free parking has been arranged in the lot approximately 60,000 people to receive the state because of the way toe've set up For the following week, those persons west of the Clinical Center and bikeracks swine flu injections in a 9-day vaccination our program," Siddall said. with last names beginning with Mp-Ri are are available near the building. program to begin next week. "Anyone can get this (the vaccine)," he scheduled for immunization on Oct. 18; Dr. John D. Siddall, acting director of the said. "It's strictly voluntary on their part. Rj-S, Oct. 19; T-Z. Oct. 20; and those who missed previous days may be vaccinated on Oct. 21. Life of Chilean Two strains of the flu vaccine will be Former defense chief offered, a bivalent strain and a monovalent strain. The bivalent vaccine, which is advised for those who are 60 or older and reviewed in film adults with diabetes, cardiac or renal seeks poverty solution diseases, protects against A/Victoria and A/New Jersey (swine) flu. The monovalent strain, which protects showing tonight MANILA, The Philippines (AP) World Assn. (IDA) from only against swine flu, will be given to the — running out of money by Bank President Robert S. McNamara said next June. 18- to 59 year-old adults. Since there are no A documentary film on the life of Chilean Monday the world has the means to wipe federal guidelines for giving the vaccine to revolutionary Miguel Enriquez will be out The IDA provides loans to the world's children in the 3- to 17 year-old age group, shown tonight at 8:30 in 345 Union. poverty, but that the industrialized countries have failed to keep promises to poorest countries at cheap interest rates for those in this age bracket will not be The 12-minute film tells of how Enriquez provide money to do it. development projects. inoculated, Siddall said. rose to become leader of the Revolutionary McNamara, former U.S. defense secre¬ "It would be a tragic irony if in the very Individuals who are allergic to eggs, have Left Movement before being killed by tary, Spoke at the opening of the joint midst of the effort to strengthen economic received another vaccine within 14 days or Chilean police and looks at events in Chile annual meeting of the bank and the have a fever, cold or sore throat should not since the 1973 coup. relations between north and south, the |h- ]l International Monetary Fund (IMF). a At the same time, the World Bank issued report showing the United States and international community would falter at its support for IDA, the largest single source The vaccine will be administered by trained medical personnel from the Univer¬ An informal discussion on the subjects of recent events in Chile, the resistance movement and political prisoners will follow 1 i| of assistance to the poorest of the poor," he Japan at the bottom of a list of economic aid sity medical and nursing schools. the free film. said. donors and likely to provide even less help Volunteers are needed for the inocula¬ The film is being sponsored by the ■ * to poor countries by 1980. "Failure to support IDA would be tion program in the areas of registration Committee for Justice in Chile NICH (Non¬ McNamara appealed for a "global com¬ interpreted, and not unreasonably, as a and information. Those wishing to help in intervention in Chile). pact" clear indication that the international among all governments to wipe out poverty by the end of the century. He said community's concern for the poor is a little nearly one billion people were living in more than empty rhetoric." "human degradation . . . absolute poverty. McNamara said he wanted the authority No, they State News leo Salinas aren't scarecrows - and Halloween is still a month away. The "We cannot turn our backs on one billion individuals trapped in it. Absolute poverty to commit $9 billion through IDA over the three years starting in June. Tear gas blast forces "If we are to prevent a complete hiatus of Jalmy weather Monday just prompted a Wilson Hall resident to save a is a needless global tragedy . . . because IDA operations nine months from now, [uarter in the dormitory clothes dryer. there are on hand economic and technolog ical means to end it." McNamara said the developed countries immediate action is required," he said. evacuation of apartments had failed to keep their 1970 promise at the iroup sponsors forum; United Nations to give at least .7 per cent of their gross national product in official development aid. ASMSU board The explosion of a tear gas canister forced residents of the Chalet Apartments Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house to evacuate their homes Sunday evening. According to East Lansing police, the canister exploded behind the two buildings, and "The target has not been met, nor is 1200 and 1218 E.Grand River Ave., shortly afterB p.m. The empty canister has not jstice issues scheduled as there any present indication that it will yet been found. ever be met." he said. ■he Coalition fur Justice, a nonprofit corporation formed to provide citizens with a forum to He appealed to the industrialized world provide more money, for even the meets tonight "Our house really emptied out fast." Matt Ciermerych, a member of the fraternity, said. "We thought it was a fire in the house, we re still paranoid about those since we ha8 one in 1972." ■justice issues, is sponsoring a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Community Services poorest countries to spend more of their The ASMSU Student Board will meet East Lansing police officers speculated that someone may have tossed the canister ■Ming, 300 N. Washington Ave,, Lansing. own resources for development and for tonight at 7:30 in 4 Student Services Bldg. from a canoe or from the woods on the south bank of the river. sues to be discussed will include juvenile justice, law enforcement, compensation for middle-income developing countries — One subject to be discussed wiU be Spokespersons for the Beta Theta Pi and Delta Chi fraternity houses, also located in ims of crime, courts, corrections, prisoner re entry and public information. Other those with annual per capita incomes of whether or not ASMSU wiU become the 1200 block of East Grand River Avenue, said their members were unaffected by rs may be added upon request. more than $200 — to distribute that income involved in a boycott of classes and a rally the gas. Members of Beta Theta Pi were in a meeting and were unaware of the ■The coalition originated at a Sept. 9 meeting of representatives of Lansing on the Capitol building area to narrow the widening gap between the steps Oct. 13 to situation until after police and fire units arrived. Birches, law enforcement and service agencies and citizen groups, poor and ^he elite Ml pheir populations. protest rising tuition costs, sponsored by According to Lieutenant Donald Hew son of the East Lansing Police Dept., the use is purpose is to promote 'cooperation betweerrpohce, "eowftd, correction,' religious MrNaVnata also appealed for quick action Michigan Students Associated for Lower of tear gas is a felony, punishable by o^of a yeaf'in'prison. ns, governmental units and private citizens in dealing with justice issues. to keep the International Development Tuition (SALT). IT'S HERE! IT'S HERE! IT'S FINALLY HERE FREE STEVIE WONDER SENIOR THE NEW ONE PICTURES FOR THE RED CEDAR LOG Make your appointment now by stopping by Room 337 Un¬ ion Bldg. or calling 353-5292. Photographers will be here for a limited time only so make your appointment now! Portraits are for students graduat¬ ing in the 1976-1977 school year. 2 LP's 17 GREAT NEW TUNES 24 PAGE LYRIC BOOKLET plus a special EP album with 4 more songs ONLY $7" also available on stereo tape At Disc Shop 323 E. Grand River 351 - 5380 * Bringing the best recording to the Lansing area since _K9 6 Tuesday, October 5, 1976 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan 'Oregon'molds moods, tunes and various tin and wood By MARTHA G. BENEDETTI "Northstar" began with Wal- "We Three," Showcase Jazz' SUte News Reviewer cott's tablas teasing Towner's special guest, did an adequate percussion instruments. On occasion their rhythmic Imagine a flow of sounds so guitar. Towner switched to job in setting the correct mood beat became redundant, how¬ stimulating that even after tambourine and the intriguing for "Oregon." Michael Graves ever, when they played togeth¬ they cease, the pleasing vibra tablas resounded as Walcott'^ on guitar and percussion er their music projected a rich tions still linger and hover in hands appeared to knead and proved himself a most talented the musician and Shoo Be Do on tonal quality. An ardor flowed senses. mold the instruments. The contemporary bass provided diversion with from the stage and the audience jazz per¬ The attentive audience be warmed to their subtle, yet formance of "Oregon" pre¬ came lost in the variance of his abstract poetic verse. sented by Showcase Jazz in '.'Oregon"'s musical sound. James Martin handled congas (continued on page 8) Erickson Hall kiva Sunday night iparable in gratifica- the night before the morning after. The blend of classic jazz with a sometimes strong Eastern influence and es Rowls ushers in rhythm, blues / four most unique solo per¬ short, versatile performance formers produced a sound of distinction. in % * Paul McCandless on oboe consistently blended with By PATRICIA UCROIX simple fact that Rawls is a enough. Including the one Ralph Towner on guitar and SUte News Reviewer showman, a supershowman, encore Rawls granted the pa¬ Glen Moore on bass. Colin with his experience in Las trons, the whole show did not Rhythm and blues performer Walcott's tablas provided an last longer than an hour and ten Lou Rawls strolled into Long's Vegis clubs showing through almost flawless rhythm to the subtle moment every minutes. Banquet Center in Lansing v — group's music. Sunday night just to prove — twist of his wrist, every note of The audience even expressed The intimate confines of the and for all — that he his singing. some disconcertment when kiva, together with the rich and indeed, the best in the field. But nobody is perfect. Rawls first left the stage and mellow tones of gold and red Granted, the Rawls perfor such as "is that it?" Rawls, oozing sensuality, comments lighting, set the stage for the controlled the audience in the piance was excellent and enjoy- were heard amid the hesitant Stote News Maqq,, evening. palm of his gracefully expres¬ l simply did not last long (continued on page 8 The group members held sive hand, from his cool, saun their own entirely, even to the tering entrance on stage until point of acting as their own his exit. NOTICE sound men. After the group's While easing through such opening number. Towner made all-time classics as "Natural a request for more bass in the Man" and "Dead End Street," monitor and Walcott, a musi¬ Rawls also proved his ability to cian of numerous talents, Ralph Towner of "Oregon." properly adjusted the equip- perform lesser-known numbers which have popularity. boosted him to STUDENT HOCKEY number entitled There is no way around the SEASON TICKET INFORMATION BOOK RETURNS PURCHASE YOUR SEASON TICKETS YOU MAY BUY EITHER THE FRIDAY OR SATURDAY SERIES. TEN GAMES FOR EACH SERIES. NOW j SERIES TICKETS ARE ONLY '20.°°. Tomorrow is the last day PLACE OF SALE - MUNN ARENA WEST END DATES I TIMES STUDENT NUMBERS to return books. Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1976 8:30-1:00 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1976 1:00-4:30 p.m. 1 thru 678199 678200 thru 707099 Thursday. Oct. 7, 1976 8:30-1:00 p.m. 708000 thru 741599 Thursday, Oct. 7, 1976 1:00-4:30 p.m. 741600 and above Friday, Oct. 8, 1976 8:30-4:30 p.m. Any number Bring ID card for each ticket to be purchased. One student may purchase a maximum of 8 season tickets. ■Sl^ Married students may purchase a season ticket for their must be presented at time of purchase. spouse at the same price — proof of iage ■ BOOHSTORE '• ■—: -.v.1-V. For more information, call 355-1610. It's our family name. It's our family beer. Family brewers for more than 200 years. ■higon Stole New», Eo»t Lonulng, Mlchigon Tuesday, October 5, 1976 COURTS CHALLENGE MAY TAX PLAN state news 4th annual FOOTBALL Ferency criticizes bill CONTEST^ IciNG UP> - Michigan signed to make a public rela¬ the bill, and no one knows when l«Court candidate tions grab at dangling federal dollars," Ferency said Monday. and how the millions of tax coughing up tens dollars to finance of millions of a will-o'-the- f Ferency says a mass ■ plan for southeast Mich- "Governor Milliken and the other political bosses who dollars extracted from the motorists in and around Detroit wisp system that they never see, may let alone use," said « WIN! $30 Ipprovcd by the legisla- rammed the bill down will be spent." Ferency, the Human Rights & week may be tied up in the The program, which is ex¬ Xts for years. ■nv of us who have been throats of a reluctant may minority have gained some imme¬ pected to attract hundreds of millions of dollars in federal aid, Party candidate for a four-year term on the high court. ™ WIN! $20 "Making the auto owner bear Bystrm of (or a workable, state- mass transpor- diate political advantage for themselves, but did no favors for the people of calls for an extra $2.50 tax on vehicle license plates and a $6 the entire tax burden contained in the new legislation is clearly SS WIN! $10 ■ feel that the bill that is greater tax on title transfers in Wayne, discriminatory and is bound to ■waiting the governors Detroit. Oakland and Macomb counties. re is nothing more than "There is no definable mass "What we do know is that generate fierce resistance to rules of the game: transit program contained in the entire concept of mass lotion year gimmick de¬ automobile owners will be transit". To enter, just place an "X" In the box beside the team Ferency said a flat-rate tax you think will win this weekend. on license plates "bears no The Football Contest is open to anyone except State News reasonable relationship to the employees but limited |sfen»'ng Ear to just ONE entry per person, per car owner's to enlist ability to pay." week. "Such an arrangement," he All weekly entries must be delivered to the State News said, "is bound to be challenged in the courts, and for good Advertising Department office, Room 344 Student Services Building or postmarked no later than S p.m. on the Thurs¬ Ferency said that since the day proceeding the games. off through orientation plan applies to a narrow geo¬ graphical area, it also may The contest will continue ber 21. Decision of the through the weekend of Novem¬ judges will be final and all entries require a vote of the people in become the property of the State News. Winners will be affected counties. announced two Weeks from today in the State News. I PAl't NOVOSELICK training t methods of solving the prob¬ "Thepeopleof Detroit and the lie News Staff Writer "Learning is an ongoing pro¬ lems for himself. rest of the state need and ■ting with psychological cess," Kalish said. "It's crisis intervention, not \therapy, an Analysis, correction, judging deserve a carefully drawn plan THIS PAGE IS YOUR OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM motional problems over for statewide mass transit sup¬ emotional first-aid when normal proposing solutions are out -lephone demands careful or of the questions. The Ear's ported by a system of fair [qualified counseling to coping mechanisms don't job taxation," he said. Isfully solve these work." is to help people recognize their "The bill on the governor's TIEBREAKER! Ims. Failure on the part of I asked to assist could Ivate problems instead of Biting them. Many people are wary of going to mental' health clinics and hospitals for problems such as rape and drug abuse, so the problem and see the various alternative ways to solve it, Kalish said. desk is an abomination and ought to be vetoed, so that we can get on with the job without additional years of delay." . """"WiW... A WINNING TEAM! I Listening Ear has been Ear is Orientation will run from 7 to In case of a tie, the single professional game an easy way to get Ferency's opponents 'or the 10 p.m. Thursday and 10 a.m. to iful in the treatment of counseling without revealing Supreme Court are Justice will determine the winner. All participants we can1. their identity. Over 18,000 calls 1 p.m. Saturday. Both pro¬ should guess the total number of points for yesinsty-prints F,ns over the phone in the I-awrence Lindemer and grams will be held in 111 Olds JLansing area since 1969, were received by the Ear in Wayne County Circuit Court that game. Kill be seeking new re- 1975. Hall, and the public is welcome. Judge Blair Moody. . BE SURE TO INCLUDE YOUR NAME ADDRESS x n I through an orientation To protect the caller's con¬ this Thursday and AND PHONE n fidentiality, no record is kept of the wiz of the printing biz! any cases. Name need varied kinds of Hearing slated Males and minorities are in " said Mel Kalish, high demand by the Ear, which 4833303 [ liaison coordinator for has had difficulties in enlisting Address 8821104 them in the past. University 1456 E. Michigan 3205 S.Cedar ir. "The orientation pro- is not only for the women are usually the most Phone 3747626 489-3511 ptment of volunteers, but r anyone in the com- ■y who may be interested eager to donate their time, Kalish said, so the competition for women's positions is on co-op issue U Minnesota ( vs. □ ) TOTAL POINTS Chicago SMU 4308 W.Saginaw vs. □ Baylor 115 E. Allegan ■imply wants to come and greater. Cooperative housing units may get a financial break if an ordinance exempting nonprofit housing from paying license fees is ■ look." The Ear is used heavily by I Ear will try to w volunteers enlist to MSU students, but the adult community accounts for 50 per approved by the East Lansing City Council. A public hearing on the issue will be held of the regular council meeting in city hall. tonight at 7:30 as a part ©izapdi, For Books, Supplies, I the ] Operated office for the next its entirely by costs are cent of the calls. Loneliness, depression, sexuality family and social problems reg¬ and The proposed ordinance amendment would exempt co-ops, rectories and similar living units from paying the $10 annual base (Mndepg pound Bap-i?* ftp-tour" it i! Backpacks, Posters, and Just about anything else... fee and the $2 per room annual unit fee as stipulated in the East d by the City of East ister the largest amount of Lansing city code for licensing. Ing, fund raising activities calls. All other types of rental housing will continue to be licensed and s, Kalish said. Kalish said that empathy is 1 orientation program will pay fees. n to prospective volun- the best way to get at a caller's The qualifications for exemption are: TONIGHT problems by concentrating on • The housing must have been owned for more than one year by a I that before any counsel- the person's feelings instead of n take place over the Michigan nonprofit corporation or a Michigan ecclesiastical only the facts. By recognizing R, proper techniques must Rarned during two-week their problems, the caller can best sort out the various corporation. • The housing is limited to members of the corporation which Longshet would be the co-op members or the ministers, priests or clerics of a rectory. Thii It your last chance! • Owners of dwellings applying for exemption may be required to food epeciale all day THE UNDERGRAD BOOKSTORES submit evidence to prove they meet the qualifications. 517 E. Grand River Ave. Several area landlords have voiced opposition to the proposed measure signed ordinance on the grounds that it would give co-ops an unfair financial advantage over other types of housing. □ Purdue vs. □ Wisconsin Air Force vs. The Audio Ice Pre-Game Navy The council is also expected to discuss authorization for the city line-up bntinued from page 3) • allow the highway depart¬ manager to negotiate with the state highway department for KILLER jes and charterlaw. Jined in the old townships ment and county road commis¬ sions to enter into direct agree¬ reconstructing the north curb of Grand River Avenue. John Rayis, asst. director of MSU's Homecoming '76 organization DIFINSIMAN It also the siftn permit fee from is expected to discuss a "pied piper march" through the city on Oct. MELLOW GLEN MARKS ■ ments with townships or pri¬ 1> $5 and establishes a vate individuals for improving 14 as part of the homecoming weekend festivities. Jv period during which the or widening state trunkline I Dept. of Highways and PHOTO SHOPS Inc. highways or county roads. Rportation let on must review permit applications, • allow the appointment of an Tree ornament holiday gimmick out-of-state relative to adminis¬ i ■ikm has measure Idiately. will take effect also signed bills ter the estate of a deceased Michigan resident if the deceased has no living relatives Just in time for Christmas word of what could be consists of two mooseberries Full Time tied up with spruce and ribbon. r comes ONLY Camera Shop in the state. this year's successor to the Pet Mooseberries are dried, germ- Jpand the power of the All three measures have Rock as a gimmick gift. free moose droppings. f|35oo ■ay department in con- immediate effect. It's called Mooseltoe, and Bag with local govern- r b.v allowing contracts to k 524-S26 E. Michigan Lansing Ph. 484-7414 □EE3QQE3 —«*' DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 3301E mH'GAN of frandor inventories of supplies Graduate Research □ Western Michigan vs. □ Kent State □ Iowa vs. C Ohio State Skiera! Assistantships In coupon pi out about our 1 "looting in large Civil Engineering prlnlt-ln-a-mln!t The Department of Civil Engineering at Princeton HELPS YOU Itomorrow. University invites applications for graudate study and research in the areas ol Structures and Mechanics, Transportation, and Water Resources ijujfe SAVE ON > ARTHUR TREACHER'S I leading to M.S.E. and Ph.D. degrees. Annual re¬ search stipends start at $4,240 plus tuition and are ^COPIES 3.3'.. Not valid Wed. on Night. ' on any plxxa THE ORIGINAL Tfol) I offered to all admitted students requesting sup¬ port. For details and applications write: OPEN 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-l p.m. Mon.-Fri. Sot. L|mit one (0up<)n p#|l Offer goad until Oct. 11, '76 p|ufl Professor Peter Lee ^ Director of Graduate Studies EAST CAMPUS WEST CAMPUS prinlt-ln-a-minlt lOnly on Department of Civil Engineering Princeton University Princeton, N.J. 06540 255 Ann Street • East Lansing, Phone: (517) 351-5575 □ Oklahoma vs. □ Tens Michigan 2137 Hamilton, Okentos 3430400 □ Illinois vs. □ Minnesota 401K. Clipped 351-4700 [OUR lesday BUDGET BANQUET j LIT YOUR CAR MAKEA NIW EXPERT FOREIGN CAR SERVICE AND We've got a little bit of about everything.... just REPAIR IftQ COLE SLAW ^ [VJARTHUR'S BEVERAGE j When your car Open Daily 7:30 - 5:30 FISH CHIPS & j needs care, take it to where you're sure the job Home Football Saturdays 9—5 lring the Family is going to be done right. The service is backed by years of experience in both American 6 foreign cars. JI eAT here " 1 OKAND RIVER ;;wj«AND AC"OSSF«OM AT RINDA'S LITTLIFRBEW ATI lWILIrnlllvwr ROGER'S MARATHON OkemosRd.S Jolly 349-9758.349-3196 _ MMfUS Next to Vareity 24-Hour Wrecker Service IIAKE Home Im □ Slippy Hck vs. □SHpfshrg □ Conell vs. □ Harvard Michigai vs. □ Michigan Slate 8 Michigon State News, Eost lonsing, Michigon I COGS organizes jobs forum that day from 4 to 5 p.m. . By LAURIE SCATTERDAY direction and purpose when pursuing a job." COGS continues to play an active role in University affairs SUte New. SUH Writer Thomas Staudt, director of marketing for General Motors, will A muster's degree, a Ph. D. — through the forum and through its stands on issues such as keys to the future, right? be the keynote speaker at the forum, which will be held in Kellogg increasing costs of tuition, the PIRGIM referendum and minority Considering MSU has approximately 9,000 graduate students all Center Auditorium Nov. 9 from 1 to 5 p.m. graduate student recruitment. competing for a place in the ever-decreasing job market — what The forum will be sponsored by COGS, MSU Placement COGS is composed of representatives of those University makes one person more qualified than the next? Services and the Graduate School. Three workshops will, be The Council of Graduate Students (COGS) has departments granting graduate degrees. Bimonthly meetings of organized a free conducted through the afternoon, with those sessions moderated these representatives are held to discuss various topics of interest employment forum for izraduate students to help shed some light by members of the Placement Services staff. and to resolve through voting the issues brought before the on qualifications that make one student stand out from the rest. One workshop will be titled "The Job Campaign and Academia," "This will be the third year we've offered this service," said German, president of COGS. "The forum is free to all graduate Ray another will be called "Resumes, Credentials, Letters of C°COGS offers a variety of services to graduate students, such as students and is oriented toward giving students a sense of Application," and the last will offer insight on "The Interview." subsidies for the Lecture-Concert Series tickets, short-term loans, These workshops will be held from 2:25 to 3:25 p.m. and repeated photocopying <3^ per page) and a newsletter geared to keep students informed about current issues being considered by tne Any graduate student is eligible to be appointed to a COGS seat 'Oregon' molds mood, music in consistent blend of jazz noises abounded when Towner and can be an effective spokesperson on problems facing all graduate students. The COGS office is located in 316 Student Services Bldg. and is open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to {continued from page 6) The occasional subtle smiles struck a chord on his guitar and 2:30 p.m invigorating vibrations, a exchanged between the primer for what was to follow. th'en waved the instrument "Oregon" members as they One of "Oregon's " tech¬ A mad reverberation began back and forth over the micro¬ played their enriching cadence niques for holding the audience when each group member phone. Towner, as though convinced the audience that in staunch attention was its changed instruments again. bored with his guitar suddenly they, too, were enjoying their variety of instruments and This time Towner played ran over to the piano, cupped stage positions. It was impos French horn and guitar, Wal¬ his hands and blew into them, sible to become bored. cott did clarinet then piano and again initiating In one instance Moore was Moore played violin and flute. modulations. subtly playing bass, Walcott Unusual and most original was softly playing the conga and McCandless and Towner discreetly left the stage. They soon returned and McCandless. picking up his oboe, went into a raging, terribly arousing solo. The sound of Towner's piano entered with a rich, deep sound and the effect was dynamic. Towner and Moore are Ore gonians. Walcott is from Indiana, and McCandless is . from the Pittsburgh area. The group did a Glen Moore number entitled. "Three Step Dance" and Moore, garbed in short beige gauchos. opened his piece with a bass solo, emitting sounds that resembled a growl¬ ing bear or the mood portrayal of a manic depressive. Towner played conga. Walcott handled LINDA Rawls show (continued from page 6) TONIGHT- LOVELACE applause. One of the highlights of the show was a commentary on the Guarneri "The institution of marriage in which Early Jacques Brel String Rawls played up male superi Somehow, it really wasn't offensive at all, just plain Years" funny. Another talent of Rawls was revealed: his story telling ability. It was all told with an Quartet OPEN easy type of charm, the type of Deej everol short filr Eve charm that one would expect from Lou Rawls. PROGRAM: Quartet in G, Op. 77, No. 1 (Haydn) These f ..u,r urr„ io films become " Playboy AUDITIONS He ended this segment of the Concertino (Stravinsky) Penthouse Oui and Gallery. show with an upbeat version of Italian Semade lindo toveloces eorly blms hove (Wolf) never been exhibited m a motion picture theatre "Bye, Bye Blackbird." Quartet in G, Op. 161 (Schubert) publicly They ore Sliding into one of the best simply 'oo danng They are held exclusively by private parts of the show, Rawls did an excellent job on the Duke Sorry, all reserved seats have been sold. collectors of erotica fleol Film private collector and made Group hos contacted a arrangements to exhibit WED., OCT. 6 these films for a speciol Ellington selections. And he engagement even passed a plausible inwer sonation of Louis Armstrong, in Stage seating, if permitted, will be sold at the door beginning at 7:30 p.m. These Lovelace films hove become classics much discussed but rarely pornographic seen They ore 5-7 p.m. which he displayed his amazing absolutely hardcore and go substantially beyond Notice: onything that Beol hos ever presented vocal range. One wouldn't think that a human voice could go Due to unprecedented demand for that low and still come out tickets to the sold-out JULIAN BREAM LAST 3 DAYS sounding as good as it did. Sorry to say, however. recital on this series Nov. 9, the Lecture- Concert Series is in negotiation for a RATED X YOU MUST BE 18. ALL Bring two prepared songs — one| Rawls' three female accompan¬ second performance. Ticket sales date ballet, one up-beat. PATRONS Will BE CHECKED ists, named "Champagne" ("vin¬ will be announced in The State News. FOR PROOF OF AGE tage" according to the perform¬ er), represent a little less than talent. Not only did they fail to stay TONIGHT ROOM 49 together in their backup work, Showtimms: 7:00. 8:30, 10:00 but the notes they sang were a Showplocm: 116 Ag. Engineering AUDITORIUM mixed up combination of flat, Admission: $2.25 dull, horrid notes that grated the ears. RATED X (FOR THOSE WHO HAVE NOT One redeeming factor of their YET AUDITIONED) STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WELCOME performance: they did keep the beat of the song going (relative ly) well with their ability to swish their feather boas. Showcasejazz Presents TONIGHT {■M TONIGHT 3 EROTIC HITS I f LIVE ON STAGE EROTIC DANCER SWEET APRIL LEIGH F^r BILL EVANS | 3 SUPER FILMS (Tc%riqitia\ EDDIE GOMEZ, bass IMK%1 , It si Far Adult, *\? COME a-'y . 1,1 * SECOND xxx | JKaiar TRIO ELLIOT ZIGMUND, drums n WITH ME COMING OF EVA Friday, October 8 i Plus 7 MY LOVE #2 - All In The Sex Family Md '""""-xv.r"1 #3 • High School Homes Eri! Saturday, October 9 til Fills Rated C\ III SXK Slartnifesk HI " TONICHT a EROTIC MOVIES " The JOHN PAYNE BAND N I I Sunday t ,.M0. ■ *1 - Rated III MUSIC BLDG. AUDITORIUM 8 & 11pm FANTASII* IN BLUK #2 Plus Tickets: 3.00 for MSU in advance BIX MUSEUM NOW SHOWING~ Admits Only 4 00 General Public & at the Door 3 XXX FILMS For Adult* Only At the MSU Union /Thanks to SMAB I UAB/SE Production. Please, no smoking, food or drinkmgin Auditorium. Thanks. |..^rn State News, Eost Loosing, Mlchigon Tuesday, October 5, 1976 Create An AD tnt Automotive - venture in Classified J JO| | Automotive [fai [■pliy—tlffl] jf^jpj [ jf^ [[ Apartments Houses ](£] For Sale •u. FIAT, 1973, 128 stationwagon, 2 door. Radio and tion. Good body. Good rear defogger. Good running condi¬ window TRIUMPH SPITFIRE convertible. 1970 red Runs excellent. 30 mpg, $1095. 332-4010. 6-10-8 (121 PART TIME employment with multi-manufacturer distributor. 12- 20 Hours/week. Automobile re¬ TWO MAN - one bedroom unit. Furnished, 5 blocks from campus. Air conditioning, heated pool. FOUR MILES off campus. Car¬ peted, one bedroom, utilities paid, garage, unfurnished. No children/ LARGE FIVE bedroom Newly redecorated, $325/month. Near Haslett house. Hagadorn. Call KENWOOD 5002 Integrated am¬ plifier, 60 watts RMS, $179. Sony 5520 turntable, audio-technica PHONE 355-8255 tires, 30 quired. 339-9500 or 339-3400. 0- $218. Immediate occupancy. 351 - - miles per gallon. $1200 or best pets. Phone 349-4907. 8-10-8 (16) 351-4107. 6-10-8 (13) cartridge, $129. Excellent condi¬ n, unBldq TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972. Excel¬ 21-10-29 (16) 3118. 5-10-8(18) offer. 337-1617. 6-10-6 127) tion 353-1892. 3-10-7(17.) lent. 23,000 miles. New tires, NEEDED, ONE male roommate for shocks, 349-0697 after 5 p.m. EAST SIDE furnished, one bed¬ modern furnished 4-man apart¬ Rooms I0M0TIVE FIAT 1974, X19 green. Radio, 6-10-12 (12) CRATES - WEDNESDAYS only coolers 8 Cycles AM/FM. Will sacrifice. $2700. room. Single adult or married ment. Call 349-3932. Z-4-10-6 (12) - great for shelving, plant stands, 351-0241. 3-10-7 1121 couple. No pets, no children. $150, GIGANTIC DOUBLE room with and records. $1, $1.50, $2.50, at oris 4 Service VEGA, 1973. New tires, shocks, MASSUESES WANTED. We will utilities paid. 484-2438. 3-10-5 (18) TWO BEDROOM, furnished apart¬ full bath, one block from Union. KILDEA SUNOCO, 918 East .viotion brakes. Body and engine fair. train. $8.00 per hour. 489-1215. ment. One block from the Union. $77. 337-9574. 3-10-4 (12) Grand River. First Come - first HOYMENT 7 toy Spxlcl 47,000 miles. $975. Must sell. Z-30-11-30 (12) ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished, 337 2669. 341 Evergreen. 8-10-8 served! Z-2-10-6 (24) Cera Pilstsd 485-2484. 6-10-12 (16) Hillcrest Avenue. Great location 8 RENT and view. Call Jo, 353-4340; after 5 OWN ROOM in house. Two MAINTENANCE HELP: Part time iportments •19" VEGA 1972 Notch 4-speed. 27,500 blocks from campus. 209 River. TENT CAMPER, good condition, 6-10 a.m. Monday thru Saturday. p.m., 337-2104. 3 10-6 (15) louses Herman's ledy Map 731 Sheridan OH Hwy. 27 actual miles. 3,000 on tires. 1,000 on tune. New shocks. Snows. Apply in person 3ACOBSONS Personnel Office. 333 East Grand FEMALE NEEDED share one bed¬ I Houses Jffi Stop by. Z-4-10-6 (12) new waterproofing. $250. 372-8490. 8 10-6 (12) Must sell. I SALE 4S» 5397 - Some body rust. $550. 332-1900. 2-10-6 1221 River_5jq:7_(18) room Woods. apartment. Burcham Non-smoker. $95. Call TWO BEDROOM, one available ROOM IN house, available imme¬ diately. Located just behind the OPEN knimals SECRETARY, FULL time. Must 351-3118. Z-5-10-5 (12) immediately. Second-November Capitol in Lansing. Call after 5:30, Corda WestCictor Mobile Homes FIAT 1973 Two door. Excellent 15th. $100 per room. Couples VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Fastback, type 75 wpm, shorthand required. 489-2382. 5-10-7 (16) Mill condition, new brakes and clutch, SHARE TOWNHOUSE. 15 min¬ welcome. 648 Spartan, 332-5416. kU FOUND real good running condition, snow Walk in applications this Wednes¬ 5817 N. Okamos Rd. Radial tires. $1750. 349-0365. 6-10- utes to 4-10-7 (15) iSONAL tires included. $650. 351-6575. day through Friday from 1:30 to 5 MSU. $135/month. Call LARGE SINGLE East Lansing 5 (14) rooms - $25 6-10 7 1121 p.m. only. PARAGON 393 4826 after 5 p.m. 6-10-12 (12) UuTS PERSONAL PRO¬ HOLT AREA, small one bedroom deposit, from $66/month. Also Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. DUCTS, INC., 1495 Haslett Road, lease by week. 351-4495. C-20-10- kl ESTATE FORD 1969 Econoline van. New VW CAMPER 1971, excellent Hasldtt. C-4-10-8 (28) EAST SIDE, $160. month, utilities house, newly carpeted, decorated tires and shocks. Call 332-2625 29 (13) CREATION condition. $2000 or best offer. Call throughout. Refrigerator, disposal, G.E. COMPONENT stereo, 8 track after 4 p.m. 5-10-5(12) paid. Fireplace, wood floors. stove. One year lease. No child, no (VICE 676-4812, after 6 p.m. 8-10-13 1131 EXPERIENCED CARPENTER 489-7170 XZ-6-10-5 (12) recorder, AM/FM, P.A. Shure pets. Between 8:30 a.m. and 6 EAST LANSING, close to cam¬ nstruction handyman-plumber needed, part- Magnetic cartridge, 4 Utah speak¬ FORD SUPER large van, 1970. VW 1966, good condition. Ford p.m. call 371-2400. After 6 p.m., pus. Room for single girl, $80/ ers, best offer. 355-9082. 3-10-5 time. Must have tools, car. 372- lyping Excellent shape. German transit. call 694 2633. 5-10-8 (30) month. 332-5988 after 6 p.m. 1959 half ton pickup, reasonable. • 1800. 0 6-10-12 (12) ONLY A FEW (17) Asportation Heavy duty hitch and roof rack. 353 5254 651 5632. 8-10-8 (121 4-10-8(14) LNTED No rust. Would make great cam¬ FULL OR part time car washer. LEFT.... * NEED TWO people to fill six SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE per, $.1350 or best offer. 394-1168. VW 1970 gold. Excellent condi¬ Roommate Service person house. Furnished, near ROOMMATE NEEDED, Lansing SALE! Brand new portables HJND TOWN' Good driving record. Prefer 21 or * X-8-10-8 (26) tion. $800 or best offer. Call Next to Campus campus. $95 per person per East Side. Grad preferred. $65/ $49.95. $5 per month. Large older. 489 1484 5-10-11 (14) * New month. selection of reconditioned used "RATES** 332-5175, anytime. 5-10-8 (12) * Managers 349^1800. 8-10-8 M7) _ _ month plus utilities. 487-1980. FORD VAN, 1974 E-100. V-8, Furnished 3-10-7 (12) machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- LEAD TECHNOLOGIST, clinical MEN ROOMS available in 4 bed¬ automatic, custom extra's. Call chi's, New Home and "many microbiology and infectious dis¬ after 5 p.m. 371-3642. 6-10-5(12) WATERS & RIVERS room house, 1 mile from campus. others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. KARMANN GHIA 1969. Excellent [ Motorcycles ffaj eases. Two-three year background imperative. Must be ASCP or EDGE APARTMENTS 485 2388. 8-10-13 (12) ROOM, ROOM and board weekly or term rate. FARMHOUSE FRA¬ TERNITY. Phone 337-9230. Z-3- EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING, 115 North Washington, 489-6448. ASM registered. Excellent salary UNFURNISHED TWO bedroom . i)RDS NO DAYS condition. 1974 engine, only and benefit program. Call Person¬ (Next to Cedar Village) house. 331 West 10-7 (12) C-21-10-29 (26) Saginaw. $230 26,000 miles, 30 mpg. $950. 337- 1050 Waters Edge Dr. 13 6 8 nel Department, LANSING GEN¬ plus utilities. 393-9023. 1-10-5(12) 1080. 3-10-6 (13) ERAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPI¬ WANTED TWO roommates to STEREO, NIKKO. 90 95 receiver. 332-4432 It* !» >0.10. 13.44 TAL, 517 372-8220, ext. 267. 4-10- FURNISHED THREE rooms on share nicely furnished house, in Phillips 212 turntable. Ohm C + MACH IV, 1972. 65,000 actual HONDA MOTORCYCLE, 1973 the Washington homes area, with speakers. All or parts. 349-1240. 8(33) bus line. 5 minutes to campus. l» TO TO IS 350. Very good condition. College 2 girls. Washer and dryer, cable 3 24 It' mileage. White on white on white. NEAR CAMPUS. 2 bedroom a- $145 monthly on lease. Student ISO SSO 18 00 22 40 Loaded. 4 new Michelin tires. bound, sell at reduced price. Call MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST MT partments. Carpet, heat paid, rea¬ married couple preferred. 332- TV. $60, including utilities. Call Excellent condition. $4500. 487- 694-8480 between 5:30 and 7 p.m 8913 after 2 p.m. 6-10-12 (21) after 2 p.m. 393-2296. 5-10-8 (28) REFRIGERATOR, FOUR cubic (ASCP) full time midnight shift sonably priced. 332-5420 or 351- 6194. 5-10-8 (20) 3-10-7 (19) immediate opening. Starting rate 7910. 5-10-8(13) foot. Perfect for dorm or small $5.01 plus differential. Excellent SEMI-COUNTRY house, Okemos. apartment. 355-0965. 3-10-7 (12) MALIBU 1972, with air. 1 owner, top condition, $2000. Call 371- 1973 650 Yamaha. Semi-chopped, 3300 miles. custom paint. benefits. Call Personnel Office of LANSING GENERAL OSTEO¬ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North Furnished, 1 bedroom, utilities Pets welcome, yard, MSU con¬ venient. $250. Call 349-0249. 4-10- For Sale Jgj AUTOMATIC WATER softner. 3147 or 373-3527. X 2 10-5 (13) $1100. Excellent condition. 372- LADIES THREE- Speed Schwinn Sears model 60E. Excellent condi¬ PATHIC HOSPITAL. 372-8220 paid. $160 per month plus deposit. 6734, ask for John. 6-10-6 (16) ext. 267. 7-10-13 (27) 489-5574 after 5 p.m 0-20 10-29 bike. Hardly used. $45. 374-7232 tion. $150. Call 349-1815. 3-10-7 MERCEDES BENZ 1961, 180B. 4 after 5 p.m. E-5-10-8 (12) 1975 KAWASAKI 400cc/ 4-stroke DUPLEX, EAST side. 2 bedrooms, cylinder, 4-speed. New paint and WANTED SALES representatives $200/month, plus utilities. 337- interior. $1500. 694 9383. X-6-10-6 with electric starter. $775 or best HEATH ARW 15. 150 watt, for Portrait Studio. Photography FURNISHED EFFICIENCY (two 9626. 6 10 12 (12) WOMEN'S THREE Speed. Good - offer. 313-543-7940. Z-4-10-5 (12) experience not necessary. High and bath) parking. Available now. condition, asking $35. Peg at factory wired receiver with cabi¬ earnings. Call Mr. Wood, 6-8 p.m. Male students or married couple. NEED ONE woman, own room 355-2345, or 394 3768. E-5-10-8 net. $650 new. now $400. Phone MGB 1973. Really nice, new paint. See PRECISION IMPORTS, 1206 East Oakland. The small car j_ Auto Service j[/j 489-9708. 1-10-5(17) 1214 East Kalamazoo. 5 10-6 (16) ONE MALE needed for four $65/month, country house. North Lansing. 482 9149. 4 10-8 (12) 332-4432. 2-10-6 (16) GUITAR, BANJO, mandolin, fid¬ ALL YOUR WAITRESS, PART time. MAC'S man BRAND NEW Indian Sitar. Con¬ specialists. 6-10-8 (16) foreign car replace apartment. $70 per month. Capital dle, dulcimer, harmonica and sing¬ BAR, 2700 East Michigan. 489 PERSON TO share country house. tact Mark Somers, 670 South ment part needs at CHEQUERED 8929. 1-10-5(12) Villa Apartments. 332-1063. 6-10-7 Case. 355-6957. 3-10-7 (12) ing lessons: Group classes start 6 miles to campus. Prefer grad. MUSTANG CLASSIC, 1965 FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, the week of Monday, October 4th. con¬ 372-9163. 4-10-8 (12) vertible $400 best offer. Call 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one or FULL AND part time game room TWELVE STRING Only $16 for 8 weeks (basic guitars Jeff, 332-8953 8 10-6(12) mile west of campus. 487-5055. guitar. Excel¬ $8). We have friendly experienced girls. Excellent pay and work CAMPUS, MALL close. Carpeted, NEED ONE man for four bedroom C-21-10-29 (23) lent condition, new strings. $175. teachers and relaxed atmosphere conditions. Must be neat and deluxq one bedroom, snack bar. house dear Gables. $75. Call 393-1909 after 6 p.m. 3-10-6 (12) MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 1987. $100. 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; 339-2346. 349 3546 5 10-7(12) at ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS AMERICAN. GERMAN AND personable and enjoy playing pool, High performance 289. Good en¬ after 655 3843. 8-10-11 (151 SCHOOL OF FOLK MUSIC. 541 FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also bo¬ pinball, etc. Apply in person only, FRAMES OLD, cracked or bro¬ gine and top, needs body work. East Grand River across from dy. 20% DISCOUNT to students weekdays, between 10 and 5 p.m. EAST LANSING for 5 or 6, 224 ken? Replacements at low cost. $500 or best offer. 332 2339. SPACE IN double room - female Berkey Hall. Phone 332-4331. at the CINEMA X ADULT ENTER¬ Milford. Lease and deposit. Phone OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 East and faculty on all cash 'n carry VW grad/Owen Hall. Call Lucy 353- Come pick up our new fall 6-10-7 (18) TAINMENT CENTER, 1000 West service parts. IMPORT AUTO 3392, 394-1916 Z-2-10-6 (12) Craig after 6 p.m. 339-9380. 10-10- Michigan Lansing. 372-7409.C-5- 11 (16) brochure. C 2-10-6 (67) PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and Jolly Road. 0-10-10-14 (44) 10-8(16) MUSTANG MACH I 1973. Bucket Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Master 821 825 N. PENNSYLVANIA, just seats, gauges, stereo-cassette, like SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS need HOUSES, HOUSES, HOUSES! COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, SANSUI QA-7000 4 channel amp¬ new, power brakes/ steering, au¬ Charge and Bank Americard. C- with industrial or health or busi¬ south of Oakland. 1 bedroom Three, two bedroom eastside mysteries and much more! Visit 21-10-29 (37) lifier. 40 hours used. Excellent tomatic. $1900. 371-4293. 6-10-5 ness background. Needed from apartment. Carpet, air condition¬ homes now available. $170 to CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP. condition. $300. 332-4553. 6-10-11 8:30 2:30 p.m. to substitute for - ing, stove, refrigerator, dish¬ $190. Garages and finished rec. 307 East Grand River. 332-0112 MASON BODY SHOP 812 East washer, carport parking, extra regular teachers. Call Leo Scheck, rooms. Call Joe Miller. A.I.M., (open 11:30-6 p.m.) C-21-10-20 NOVA 1969, 6 stick, very clean, Kalamazoo Street since 1940. CAPITAL AREA CAREER CEN storage, laundry facilities. Heat INC.. 332-4240. C-4-10-26 (24) (20) runs good. Body good, $650 Complete auto painting and colli¬ TER, 676-3322. 8-10-8 (26) and water furnished. Security 484-6458. 8-10-8 1121 sion service. American and foreign deposit, lease. No pets. $170. SPEAKERS - FOUR Dynaco cars. 485-0256. C 21-10-29 (20) ESCORTS WANTED. Earn while 882-0640. 6-10-12 (34) (12) A-25's, $100. Typewriter, manual OLDS DELTA, 1972, 2 door, FOUR BEDROOM, student rental, tomotive ** you learn. $4.00 per hour. 489- and portable AM FM cassette power steering, brakes, automatic. 1215. Z-30-10-29 (12) FEMALE GRAD for two bedroom completely furnished, including GRAND OPENING PILLOW TALK stereo. Best offer. TREAM TRAVEL Trailer 487-5318 after 5 p.m. 8-10-14 112) [ Employment )[JJj STEREO SALES person. Experi¬ apartment. Own room. $102.50. 337-7416, be persistent. 3-10-7 utilities. Close to campus. This house is clean and ready to move in. Price negotiable. 485-0460. FURNITURE. It's the talk of the town! Soft sensual and low costs. 8(15) 353-6256. 6-10- Giohetrolter. Excellent OLDSMOBILE 1970 Delta 88. 1 You'll love it. Ideal for the dorm EVERETT STUDIO console piano JUST PIZZA still hiring. Must be enced, mature. Apply LEONARD'S Phone 337 7315. 3-10-5 8-10 7 (23) and apartment. 10% discount. and Alvarez classical guitar. Both owner, good mechanical condi¬ 18 and have own car. Hourly wage 3800 West Saginaw, Lansing. Rent with option to buy. PILLOW in excellent condition. 543-3596. tion, snow tires. 95,000 miles. plus commission. Apply in person 20-10-29 (12) MALE SHARE one bedroom $400. 655-1295. 6-10-12 (151 TALK, 1145 South Washington, Z-5-10 5 (13) 1139 East Grand River after 5 p.m. apartment. Non-smoker and drink¬ EASTSIDE-115 South Francis. 2 0 SL 4 door, 1973. Lansing, 10-6 p.m. Monday Air, Z 5-10-8 1241 er. Vt mile campus. 351-3648. bedrooms, unfurnished. Stove, - WAITRESSES PART-time, day or Saturday. Z-5-10-5 (4?) SOLEX MOTORBIKE, 250 miles PEUGOT 1971. Sunroof, automa¬ Z 2-10-6 (12) night. No experience required. refrigerator. $150 month. Grads- tic, mechanic rebuilt and repaint¬ per gallon. Excellent condition. NURSING SUPERVISOR, many Apply HUDDLE NORTH, 309 couple preferred. 332-0123 after 6 SEW UP rims and hubs and extra $185. 489-2558 after 6 p.m. 8-10-8 ed. Great mileage. $1400-best EAST LANSING two bedroom faceted position. Responsible for North Washington, Leonard Plaza p.m. C 3 10-5 (17) tires for racing bicycle. 351-5602, (12) offer. 394-1168. X-8-10-8 (141 apartment. Newly carpeted and "> coordination and overseeing all Building. Near LCC, across from preferrably after 5 p.m. 8-10-7 (15) HEALY, 1965. 3000 MK furnished. Air conditioning, bal¬ G Rons afternoon shift nursing rela ed Gladmere Theatre, Lansing. 8-10-7 NEED ONE person to fill house. good, looks APPLES. PICK your own Red and good. PINTO 1972, 2000 cc, radio, 8 - activities of a progressive 250 bed cony, near MSU. Water and heat Furnished, near campus. Contact NISHIKI COMPETITION 10 "3326947. 3 10 7 1121 (25) Golden Delicious. Hours 9-6 p.m. track itereo tape player. New: rear acute care hospital. Duties extend paid. Contact Manager, 337-0408, either Nancy or Michael, 372-8756. Speed. Excellent condition. Plus Phone 651-5435 or 651-5430. GOL tires, battery, brakes. $1000. 349 from interviewing to discipline and COOKS AND busboys, part-time. after 5 p.m. 6-10-7 (23) 6-10-8 (15) extras, must sell. 351-0313. 6-10-7 DEN KNOB ORCHARD. D Park 0534. fi 10-8(161 problem solving. Nursing degree Experience not necessary. Apply TWO BEDROOM apartment. Par er. 115-10-19 (19) and Michigan license coupled with HUDDLE NORTH, 309 North LAKESIDE CONDOMINIUM - PINTO WAGON 1973. Sharp, tially furnished. 5906 Marsh Rd. Haslett. Two quiet, graduate girls. experience in supervision. Excel¬ Washington. 5-10-11 (14) Call 485-2948. 7 10 11 (12) H.P. 45 calculator, security cradle. BOYS 19 inch Vista Esquire 10 'J972 2000, low mileage, 4 economical. Desperate. Must sell. lent salary and benefit program. Own bedrooms. After 6 p.m. Mint. Paid $400. Sell $150, firm. speed bike. Excellent condition. rustproof, very good condi- $1600. Call 393-8236 or 394-1168. 339-2834. 6-10-8 (12) Send resume to Personnel Office, KEYBOARD PLAYER for com¬ 353-8358. 3-10-5(12) $85. 337-9419. 8-10-8 (12) ®5.349 3968 after 5 p.m. 6-10-8 (13) 348 OAKHILL, furnished one bed Lansing General Osteopathic Hos¬ mercial 7 piece horn band. Must room $190, three bedrooms $300. PONTIAC LE MANS 75, loaded, pital 2800 Devonshire, Lansing, be able to sing and have good 351 8055 after 5 p.m. 6-10 8 (12) R0LETIMPALA, blue, laiic Very gopd condition. *>52802. Running good. 1966. still under factory warranty, priced below Blue Book. 351-3127 "2-5- 10 81121 Michioan. 48909. 6-10-7 I62I NEEDED: SUBSTITUTE teachers for Perry Middle School, Perry equipment. Call John Rachel, 351- 6691.8-10-14 (21) PHOTOGRAPHER SEEKS figure ONE OR two female roommates to share townhouse in Oak Park PEOPLE REACHER Village. Call evenings or weekends Michigan. 12:30 6 p.m. 15 WANT AD - model for entrance in national PONTIAC, VENTURA 1971. V-8, 694 4885. 6-10-8(17) minutes from East Lansing. Con¬ photographic contest. Please sub ' 307 cubic centimeters. Very good BElairE 1969, excellent tact Dick Parker, assistant princi- mit self information to P. O. Box lortation. very good condi- condition. New tires. Must sell, LOOK, LOOK, LOOK! 1, 2 bed¬ Sfinn pal. 625-3102. 3-10-5 (21_l 1270, East Lansing, before, Call Mark 487-2287 $1000. 482-8433. 8-10-8 1161 room apartments. Downtown and 10/18/76. 8-10-14 (22) Just m 6 10 7 (14) AVON - LOOKING for part time southside. $135 to $180. All re¬ complete form and mail PORSCHE 1973, 914, 1.7 litet, opportunity. Sell famous pro¬ modeled and redecorated. Call with payment to: ^VETTE Wton, With hard 1969. Excel- top, 4 33,000 miles, AM/FM stereo, ap¬ pearance group, rust-proofed, ducts, set your own schedule and earn (171 money. 482 6893. 22-10-29 [ For Rent J[£j Joe Miller, A.I.M., INC. 332 4240. 0-4-10-6 (23) State Xe u s Classified lit pt. Sf " $4200, Must 6734, ask for John. good tires. Red with black top and interior, beautiful condition, ask¬ PARKING AVAILABLE HELP! ONE female needed now 3V Student Serenes Bldg. 6-10-6 WANTED VERSATILE, experi¬ - Bogue ing $3975, must selll 373-8295 or for Cedar Village apartment. $83/ East Lansing. Mich. enced electronics repairman. Pre¬ street alley. $25/term. Call 351- 337-0804. 5-10-8 129) 8660 or 351-8661. Susan. Z-7-10- month. Call 332-5709, evenings. fer 1st or 2nd class C.B. repair S-5-10-7 (14) Ib*®2 3 speed. New ■shocks. Steel belted radi- PORSCHE 1974914, metallic blue, license, black and white and color 11 1121 »«0 393 5962. 3-10-7 TV experience, and stereo repair. MALE NEEDED to share furnished (111 appearance group, stereo-cas¬ TV AND stereo rentals $25/term. sette, $5500. Days 373-1327; even¬ WILCOX TRADING POST, 509 two man apartment. One block Address $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337 . East Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. from campus. Phone 351-0810. ings 485-8786. 6-10-5(14) [INa 0T. „o C-20-10-29 (311 1010. C-21-10-29 (12) 3-10-6 (14) City «hio"ii2°; bes' oHer* RAMBLER 1967. New front brakes and exhaust system. Will negoti¬ BURCHAM WOODS 240Z' "23.000 ate. Call 355-9975 after 6 p.m. 8-10-7 (14) APARTMENTS FOR m OF YOUR Classification _ Preferred Insertion Date - 1350(1 call «#>. ^ 900d condi_ 349-1562. 6-10-6 TOYOTA COROLLA 1972, Runs great. New clutch, 30 mpg. $1200. 489-5155. 3-10-5 (12) • HEATED POOL CYCLIRG REEDS! Print Ad Here . k|:.oCnH„l LLENGER^70-"Ek- rhlea"" "9 ™ndi'i°n- Good • Unlimited parking Bicycle.Components Accessories 6Service TRANS AM 1975. Blue with • Furnished (1^9e $850. 371-4572. 2-4- Keystone wheels. 4 speed, func¬ Best VhluesftWidest Selection tional hood, AM/FM 8-track. Call • Studios after 5 weekdays, anytime week¬ • 1 Bedroom Featuring Centurion & Motobecane ends. 676-5640. 5-10-6 (20) • 2 Bedroom ^ 13400 m l6 CVlinder. $'«" 1S220O 353 «LCe"enl con- TRAVCO, 1976 for rent. Call area code 1-313-743-2890; evenings 742-6495. C-19-10-29 (121 • Air conditioning Pall Rate*: Velocipede Hours: MT W F S \ Special events at special rales. whats Tell campus doing in Round Something to sell for '50 or less?Try Econolines 81121 5254 651-5632. Studio '145i 1 Br '198 2 Br '240 Peddler 10:00 to 6:00 I Thurs. 10:00 to 7:00 Town.Up to 20 words S days for '12. only '4.°" Sdays. • 12 words for [ORADO 197K TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972,' one 745 Burcham Dr. cabrinim SUper 8h8'P- red, one blue. Now's the time to 351-3118 541 ESrnnd River 351-7240 ■Veryct 16 <9p- Leather deal. Will listen to any reasonable $.5 Weekdays Please Specify Please Specify *^19 offer. PRECISION IMPORTS, til noon Sat. Located Below Paromount News — Across From Berkey Holi 1206 East Oakland. 6-10-81231 10 Tuesday, October 5 , Michigan Stale News. East Lansing, Michigan For Sale \ PtsmiI |[Z1 [Typing Service]fil| 100 (JSED VACUUM cleaners. Tanks, cennisters, and uprights. Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 Need a bicycle or two? Shop the Classified Ads for the best buy. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with B.S.- in Office Administration. Dissertations, theses, term papers, Coach leaves Lions' der it failed to and Up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING* etc. Call anytime. 394-3904. Z-6- PONTIAC (UPI) - Rick will be announced botched extra point to the year. The once-jovial Forzano improV(! j COMPANY. 316 North Cedar, Minnesota Vikings and then to became more tense and grim Fords opposite City Market. C-21-10-29 10-11115) Foranzo resigned under fire as later Tuesday," the club said in its brief announcement confirm¬ the Packers. with each passing week. startlafter ingrev(JJJ| (24) PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call coach of the Detroit Lions Monday two weeks and two ing what everybody felt was a Speculation on a successor Detroit's 1-3 record, coming win Ford said he had given D--I.1 C.B. RADIO TRADERS. In NOTICI 482-4714 for free estimate. My — virtual certainty after Detroit immediately centered on on the heels of a 3-4 exhibition stock, losses after a win-or-else man¬ general manager , speciality is dissertations. 0-21-10- Forzano's assistants since it season in which the offense was a new Cobra and Robyn plus many Applications for admissiw.. .«■ 29 date from club owner William dropped a 24-14 game to Green "win-or-else" the nrt»wS used 23 channel CB's from $50. the professional veterinary Bay Sunday it was expected to would be difficult to bring a largely impotent, prompted Now pn special new Cobra under program, Class of 1980, ma EXPERIENCED TYPIST with Clay Ford. The club issued a terse, new man with a new system in growing criticism of Forzano, day-He had the offense "no^l $100. We trade anything of value. WILCOX TRADING POST. 509 triculating Summer Term, 1977, must be received by 5 background as tionist. General medical transcrip- typing, term pa¬ two-sentence announcement There was no word to the from outside. head coach at Navy from 1959 was tryi * fate of Lions' General Manager Top candidates appeared to through Roger Staubach's East Michigan, 485 4391. C-21-10-29 (38) Lansing. Phone p.m., the November 1, 1976. in College of Veterinary Medicine Admissions Office, pers, theses. Call Mary, 355-3924. 2-5-10-5 (15) saying Ford's choice to own succeed McCafferty upon his death surprise Don Russ Thomas, whom Ford said would also go when he revealed be well-traveled defensive co¬ ordinator Jim Carr, 43, special Heisman Trophy year of 1963. Detroit went the first seven Ctucago's^O-atS^ LADIES FIVE-speed bike, like A136E. Fee Hall. his disgust with both and with teams coordinator Jerry quarters of the season without The Bears'lone TYPING, TERM papers, and thes¬ during training camp in 1974 t0U(h, new. $85 or best offer. 337-7084/ es. Experienced, fast service. IBM. has "submitted his resignation Detroit's offense following a Glanville, 35, and defensive line a touchdown, even from its that game came on, after 8:30 p.m. 3-10-7 (13) Call 351-8923. 2-22-11-3 (121 and it has been accepted by Mr. 24-10 victory over Atlanta coach Fritz Shurmur, 43. normally productive defense. which received t*0 „ Ford. Deterioration of the coaching Forzano pin-pointed break¬ due to a roi HEATHKIT RECEIVER, speakers. EXCELLENT TYPIST, fast and Sept. 26. situation intensified when dis¬ downs in pass protections along call and a he Miracord turntable with cartridge. accurate. Carbon or fabric ribbon, "He will be available to Detroit produced all 24 of its the veteran offensive line as the nullified a Lem $375 or best offer. 353-6949. call 339-3575. 3 10-6 1121 answer questions at a press points in the final quarter of sension surfaced in training of the club's troubles but bZ'J 3 10-7(12) Before you storu that item...think ...wouldn't conference Tuesday morning. A that win but lost, 10-9, on a camp for the second straight source ceptionin theendzonn 1 you be better off STRATOCASTER - Black body, maple neck. Excellent condition. selling it for cash with a low-cost ad in Classified? [Transportation Fender case, $250. Greg. 337- 2069. 3-10-7 (12) BICYCLE: WOMEN'S black, (_Real Estate |(«j GOING TO CHICAGO? I need a ride leaving Thursday evening or Friday. Call Mary 351-3529. CPS Overcrowding troubles triples Suicide (rnntimiaarl f- (continued crying. from Sears, three speed, good condi¬ ANTIQUE THREE story brick farm tion. $45, 355-2123. E-Z-5-10-11 Though students living in "We're really disorganized manager, said. nings, 135 W. Holden Hall, said. "We try to make them house, eleven rooms, two baths, "But careful with what (12) orchard, garden, garage, 3 miles to "tripled" dormitory rooms are right now," she said. "With this Many students find the re¬ we were okay that they called REFRIGERATORS, campus. Holt schools. $47,000. Waited £ not incurring major personality problems, the inconvenience of many people and this much stuff, there's no way we can bate offer hard to pass up. coupled with the difficulty of That, we brought, that bad." so things aren't we're listening - and i SOFAS, Call owner, 882-2394. 6-10-7 123) get what is bothering, chairs, lamps, lots of smatt- appli¬ sharing a two-person room deciding who should be the "We're never around at the RESPONSIBLE GRADUATE cou¬ really make it into a home." their chest." ances. Stereos under $100, rec- . SOUTH LANSING, $1500.0U as¬ among three people is still Of the 361 triples left in the person to leave the room, keeps same time," Eugen Stiefel- ords, tapes. Musical equipment, ple seek quiet house, east of "I gently explore the A sumes land contract on this sharp present, according to many of dormitories, many of these will many of the rooms tripled. mayer. 158 W. Wilson Hall, guitars, rifles, shotguns, Lansing. 332-6968 after 5 p.m. amps, 3 bedroom ranch, 1 1/2 the tripled students inter¬ remain as voluntary triples said. "It's almost like not being sion problem, all the camp gear. Diamond rings, leather 882-4804. 6-10-11 (151 garaqe 3-10-5 (12) whW viewed. throughout the year. Students "My roommates and I are all in a triple." supportive," he said. coats. We've got something you Sandra Sarhatt, 289 E. Mc- who are tripled receive a rebate friends from high school," Gary need at a price you can afford. WANTED GUITARIST - vocalist, Donel Hall, and her roommates Check us out first, come on down also a good vocal harmonist for equal to the extra person's Hosey, 183 E. McDonel Hall, to DICKER AND DEAL. We also are not having any personal housing fee, minus their food said. "How are we supposed to working band. Mary, after 5 p.m. do professional electronic repair. DISCO SYSTEM, DJ and records, 372-5236. 2-10 6(15) problems because of being and linen charge, divided equal¬ decide who's going to leave?" 1701 South C-4-10-8 (57) Cedar 487-3886. four huge speakers, 600 watts, private parties, non-stop disco, tripled, she said, but they do feel cramped for space. ly among the roommates, Jerry Puca, housing assignment Tripled students have had to learn to cooperate and cope Union board rejects Oil rock, pop. DISCO EXPRESS, Box When you call 355-8255, a friendly with KENWOOD 9400 Altec Lansing 372, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, voice answers to help you place the difficulties of living in a Speakers Thorens 160, must sell 48013, 1(313) 338-7404. Z 5-10-8 your ad in Classified. (continued from page 1) crowded room. Many students immediately. X 3-10 7 (12) Call 355-4861. (27) Butz resigns amid backlash have built lofts to help alleviate the lack of floor space. newspapers every day. We used to use the Browsing Roomi Union Building) but now they turned the Browsing Roomy office." GOOD USED tires. 13. 14, 15 inch. Your choice, $5 each. 1200 Mar¬ | Service L Car Pool ![**; This still leaves the problem "The Iranians kept up the office fairly well," Dusenberry (continued from page 1) of three people using two desks, "but I don't think it was used as much as some organizations! quette. Lansing. 489-3080 Tues- RIDING N. HAGADORN Tower and, in use it." Fnday 15 p.m. X-10-10-6 HORSES BOARDED. Okemos. Gardens to MSU, leaving 7:20 ago" when he made the slur during an airplane flight after the some rooms, only one (181 Excellent dresser. A member of the ISA said, "We were using it four nightsai facility, indoor arena, a.m. returning 2 p.m. Phone Republican National Convention in Kansas City last August. paddocks, trails. $70. 349-2094 "Space is short," Karen Jen¬ for meetings. I don't know how else we can use the office." 349-2172. 6-10-5 (12) 332-8296 anytime. 3-10-5 Among those present was John Dean III, the former Animals Watergate figure who was covering the convention for Rolling GET THE WRINKLES OUT of Stone magazine and reported Butz* comment DAY CARE. Experienced teach¬ anonymously. er's aide. Hours and fabric you are hanging on a wall New Times magazine identified Butz as the author of the Newspaper chain's rates negoti¬ SADDLE BRED Saddle seat, hunt seat, $400. 351-4314. 6-10-5(12) - registered. jumps. able. 8-10-14 (12) References. 355-8190. simply by spraying the material with water. Get extra dollars for idle items by using a Classified Ad. remark: "I'll tell you what coloreds want. It's three first, a tight pussy; second, loose shoes; and third, a warm place to shit. That's all." things: presses padlocked FREE...A lesson in complexion Demands for Butz to resign or be fired mounted APPALOOSA GELDING-5 years care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan among (continued from page 1) Gandhi's emergency rule, was put old, well trained, English or West¬ ern. Will trade. Phone 485-2928/ or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. 'Holnd Town both Democrats and source Republicans, and an Agriculture Dept. told The Associated Press that Ford had left it Butz himself to decide whether to up to Ramnath Goenka, the Express' publisher and founder, was reportedly out of 73-year-old government order Aug. 16 to submit all advertising copy to government censors 485 7922. 5 10 8 (15) C-21-10-29 (18) resign or stay in office. town, but he had predicted further difficulties Jody Powell, Carter's press secretary, said the issue had publication. after his electricity was restored Saturday. That order was withdrawn last Thursday HORSES BOARDED, 15 minutes FOR QUALITY stereo service THE begun to reflect on the President's leadership because he said STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand Ford intended to decide the matter based not "This isn't over yet," he said then. "We'll see hours after the electricity was cut off and aft - campus. Box stalls, excellent on what "would River. C-21-10-29 (12) be what happens in two days, or three days." weeks of costly delays in street disti care, miles of riding area. .$30/ right but on what the polls show and on what political The Express, one of the few English-language month plus feed. 655-3303, even^ reaction is." because of delays in completing the cen ORGAN AND .piano lessons. Be¬ - ings. 5 10-8 (19) As the second of three schedoled Ford-Carter debates papers which has not enthusiastically endorsed procedure. ginner — Advanced. Teacher with RUMMAGE SALE - Okemos approaches — there will also be a debate between the two FREE KITTENS: Cute, house bro¬ ken. Call 332-0123 after 4 p.m. masters. 337-0893 between 9-5 p.m. 6-10-11 (12) Community Church. Wednesday, October 6th, 9:30 - 3:30. Thursday. October 7th, 9 a.m. 1 p.m. vice-presidential candidates — various polls showed a tightening race. r C-3-10-5 (12) LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppy. AKC champion sired. Chocolate Instruction Sponsored by The Womens' ciety. 5-10-6 1181 So¬ TheTeachings of Jose Cuervo: male $150. 337-1485. 3-10-7 (12) MATH TUTOR has MA, experi¬ Pool tables sell quickly when TODAY IS advertised for sale in Classified. patience, lower rates for IRISH SETTER pups. AKC. 10 ence, vets. 484-5864 evenings. 0-21-10- SPAGHETTI NITE weeks. Shots, wormed. Also 29(12) Great Danes. Will deliver. $75. INN 676 2303 after 6 p.m. 10-10-15(17) AU YOU FRENCH TEACHER with exper¬ • GOLDEN RETRIEVER female pup¬ ience now taking students. $4.75/ 0 CAN IAT py. Dam-Lucy. Sire and Dam hour. Call 353-0948. 3-10-7 (12) 0 F A. Certified. AKC. Call 349- 0 0249. 6 10-8 (141 PIANO INSTRUCTION. All styles of music, all levels of proficiency. Free Service J Q Happy Hour $I.T5 Mobile Homes Seasonable. 332-4277. 3-10-7 (12) s^elivery 2.5 p.m. NEJAC TV RENTALS-1 Daily VARSITY INN DANISH KING - 12 X 60 with 10 THE CRAZY-C RIDING STABLE X 16 covered deck, shed. Excellent would very much like to be a part 3371010 condition. Located in Williamston. of your fall recreation. We are now $3900. 651 6427. 8-10-13(15) offering $1 reduction on lessons for groups of 5 or more people. GOOD. CLEAN, mobile home. 10 There's horseback riding everyday X 42. Close to campus, ready to except Monday or if you prefer move in. Asking price - $2500. hay-rides and sleigh-rides by ap¬ 484 7002 or. 393-1042. 3-10-6 (18) pointment only. Phone 676-5548. 5-10-8 (53) TWO BEDROOM. Near MSU in Mobile Home Manor. $175/month. WRITING CONSULTANT - 8 Call 393 5175. 3-10-6(12) years experience in professional A-'\ editing, writing skill instruction. CROWNHAVEN 1973 14 x 70. 3 337-1591. 0-3-10-6(12) bedrooms, skirted, shed, with appliances. ' Call after 2 p.m. 646 0692 8 10-6 (13) CHICKSHA 10 x 55. Fully car¬ I Typing Service'"ill , • J» peted, appliances, washer and dryer, shed. $2800. Phone 487- (12) 5460. 10-10-6(12) COMPLETE DISSERTATION and resume service. Printing, IBM y*v Lost & Found LOST GOLD, link, snake - chain typing, binding. Printing from your plain paper originals. Corner M.A.C. and Grand River, below i# • V bracelet. Sentimental value. Re¬ Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. ward. Call Debbie, 353-3413. 2-10- Monday-Friday. Call COPY- 5(12) GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C-21-10-29 (31) BRACELET FOUND in stadium 10/2/76 Claim by identification. ANN BROWN PRINTING AND 355 1680. 4-10-8(12) TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, FOUND: TAN medium size puppy, general printing. Serving MSU for Site is 26 years with complete thesis brown collar. Found on Grand service. 349-0850. C-2-10-29 (19) River. 627 3085. 8-10-7 (12) REWARD FOR return of diamond IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, general typing. Formerly with Ann DIME NITE engagement ring. Lost at A & P. Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. 9 25 76. Phone 351-8694, even¬ 482-7487. C-21-10-29 (16) ings. 6 10-5 (14) >4 11*11 li«is (Hd I in M'. leather triangular medallion. 8 a.m. One day service. 351-5094. - 1 p.m. 9/27,76. Call 351-0220, C-21-10-29 (12) evenings. Z-4-10-5 (14) EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ I Ikmii I ■ tills V LOST: BLACK/white cat. Usually answers to Alexander. Deperately sertation (pica-elite). 489-0358. C-21-10-29 (12) FAYANN, t ml limes missed. 351-1459 evenings. 3-10-7 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ l< nitf ail Hie Vile I you iU twain., ring around vour drink ■ PLETE DISSERTATION and re member tins The first FOUND CAMERA in Stadium, white is lose Cuervo \\ h sume service. IBM typing, editing, Since 1,0, lose Cuervo Saturday 10/2/76. 351-4732 to multilith offset printing, typeset¬ has been the first, the | muim tequila Mk& identify. 3?10 7 (12) ting and binding. We encourage And TOUND GOLDEN brown small comparative shopping. For esti¬ mate stop in at 2843 East Grand tonic, Jose Cuervo is made to mix best With col.i collins. water, orange juice, grapefruit juitf vmaie pup, red collar, on College River or phone 332-8414. 0-21-10- juices and etc., etc., etc. noad, rlolt. 351 1848. 2-10-6 (13) 29(32) JOSECW ICWUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY - 1976 HgUBLEIN, INC. HARTFORD. CONN n stgte News, East laming, Michigan Monday, October 4, 1976 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau m just put it sorry, 0FFHXAM0M? PHIL,me FWPUBUSH YtXjU \F1WSepiCmfB SH01S0F THAT SPREAD HURT, PHIL? \ APpeAABenne ■mums : V€El£Cm,I.. PALMBAN , BeFOFBNOm- 1ST Pre Ben fU... C/OCH THIS Scottish bagpipers, drummers Aim OF on we.. lieements for It's Whit's Hospitality Assn. meets at 7 Native American Solidarity L, must be received in the and those interested in learning - p.m. Wednesday, Victoria Station Committee meeting 7:30 tonight, Xs office. 341 Student come to a meeting at 7:30 p.m. and Gilbert Robinson, and Thurs¬ Union lounge. All are invited to EL by 1 P.m. at least Wednesday at the VFW Hall in St. Johns. day, faculty introduction. Both at attend. Please come with ideas Tbefore publication. No Kellogg Center. and support. Tments will be accepted MSU Cycling Club meets at 7 MSU Circle K wants you to find Anti-Authoritarian? The Liber¬ p.m. Wednesday, 215 Men's IM out how service can be fun. Get tarian Cooperative will meet at Bailing Club will meet at Bldg. to elect officers, discuss together at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, 331 Union. 1, Wednesdays for tall upcoming bicycling events, hope¬ m Union sunporch. \ If freedom is your way, share with fully guest speaker. g Men's IM Btdg. Shore rts at 7 P "1' Student employes interested in New Way In volunteers help changing work conditions on cam¬ There will be a question-answer male ex-offenders adjust to com¬ ed in Sierra Club? Or- pus, please come to a Labor session for campaign volunteers Bnal ■ meeting at 8:30 p_m. 340 Union. Movie The munity living. Come at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 26 Student Sen/ices Relations staff meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday, 330 Student Services and interested students with Rep. Jondahl at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, PEANUTS Bldg. for more information. s" will be shown. C-306 Wells Hall. by Schulz Ijpatrick from Placement Enjoy working in a classroom The Tai Chi club will be meeting The Answer Place has a new ■ will speak at the Adrrani- for preschool children? For more at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Tower number. Please call new number I Management Society information about Head Start Room, Union. Beginners wel- information. come at 7 p.m. Tuesday. 150 ■at 7 30 p.m. Tuesday, 206 iiinma . Btdg. Majors wel- Student Services Bldg. The Spartan Rifle and Pistol The University of Tulsa Law NO, I DON'T EVER HAVE THANKS CHUCK ..JELL hOU A 600D EDUCATION 15 Club is having its first meeting Block and Bride informal initi¬ School will provide interviews and TO 60TO SCHOOL A6A1N... KNOW H0U) ,WCH I'VE AlIIIAYS THE NEXT 5E5t THINS Wednesday at the range in Dem¬ I Sales and Management ation will be held at 7:30 p.m. information for all interested appli¬ onstration Hall. I'M A CEf?T:F;Ei/ 6&DUA*E OF WANTED A 600D EDUCATION .. TO A PU5HY MOTHER! lets at 7 p.m. Tuesday, 103 Tuesday ih the Livestock Pavilion. cants at 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. THE "ACE OBEDIENCE SCHOOL ' AND HOD KNOW LUHAT [enter. Get involvedl Everyone dress casually. Tuesday, 253 Student Services The Community Bike Co-op's I'VE ALWAYS SAID... Bldg. membership meeting is at 8:30 I bag Third Culture lunch- Women's Advisory Committee p.m. Wednesday, 332 Union. Dis¬ iu have lived, worked, IStudent Affairs) has four opening The Psychology Club will hold cussion of recent co-op reorgani¬ for this year. Applications due its first pvetseas Noon to 1 p.m., meeting at 7 p.m. Wednes¬ sation, door prize. graduate Center, Dining Friday in Student Affairs office. day. 304 Olds Hall. All are wel- The MSU Package Society will Learn karatel Coed classes start meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in list meeting of the season at 6 tonight, sports arena. Men's Women in business. Phi Gam¬ 115 Bessey Hall. All interested ■ Michigan Botanical Club IM Building. Learn karate for sport ma Nu's for you. Attend open rush students please attend. X 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 168 or seif-defepse. at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Eppley Center's Teak Room. Speaker. FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: Aikido Yoshinkan-Japanese rs interested in work- martial art meets from 9 to 10:30 Have fun working with senior by Bob Thaves I mentally retarded adults. p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays citizens in geri-gymnastics, crafts, 10% MM DISCOUNT It 7 p.m. Wednesday, 342 and from 4 to 6 p.m. Sundays, hort therapy. Come at 5 p.m. ;or information, Men's IM Building Judo Room. Tuesday, 27 Student Services Bldg. for orientation. .ed persons are invited to X COULD ■the Microbiology Under- Curious about MENSA? Come Students for President Ford |e Club meeting at 7 p.m. to its game night at 7:30 p.m. to 11 meeting will be held at 8:30 p.m. HAVE REEN A n 128 Natural Science Tuesday, 341 and 342 Union. p.m. Tuesday at Susan Sopcak's, me flu vaccination dis- 430 Rosewood, East Lansing. Bring your favorite gamesl HISTORIAN, BUT ATTIimM VITUAMfi E, -e development under¬ MSU Nutrition Club welcomes cellent poy. insurance and re¬ THERE ISN'T ANV tirement benefits available lie RD Club can - help you. all to first ■c the organizational meet- meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 336 Union. Speaker Michigan Air National Guard Coll 517-4845169 after 6 P.M.. FUTURE Itf IT. Ip.m. Tuesday. 183 Natural from the Expanded Nutrition Pro¬ Tuesday through Friday Call gram. today t ThAW* \O.5 an Civil Liberties Union Outing Club meeting at 7 p.m. organizational meeting at Tuesday, 328 Natural Science n. Thursday, 334 Union. Bldg. Program on caving. Discus¬ nes and Wildlife Club sing our upcoming caving trip to THE DROPOUTS Tuesday Dtrmeri southern Indiana. I at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 158 by Post Spinach-Chooso Pio. Grook lentil soup ond Fete Selod. Resources Bldg. All new "Civilization" continues with s welcome. Guest speaker "The Great Thaw" at 7 tonight Jondahl. on campus channel 5. 120 Phys¬ ics-Astronomy Bldg. is available. steers needed to be Sponsored by Great Issues and „.... .j one with handi- people. Credit available, n meeting at 7 p.m. and Wednesday. 112 Hall. s! First annual ski club □□ana amoaaa □aaaa sannna g will be held at 7:30 p.m. sday, 109 Anthony Hall, trip information, door aamnaa^anmaa BBSS GJUEIIS Baa nsaaa _ aa aaiasB saaa RADIO HI RIPUND annna aiilas dergroduate students living on campus in an □ranaaa aaaaa sponsored by: lergraduote residence hall who do not wish to aaaaaa otalBifl PROFESSOR PHUMBLE Mon. Nite ft Sun. Afternoon the services provided by the Michigan State by Bill Yates Watch Sports on Super T.V. lio Network and its stations WBRS, WMCD, WMSN Pitcher Beer Special :»receive a refund of their 'I00 radio fee by going doom 8 Student Services Bldg. between 1 - 5 p.m. mday October 4th through Friday October 8th. PDW?POG'6 ase bring fee receipt and I.D. cards to obtain und. 6ETT/fJe AAOPF Y&fJ , pvepY pat'! WOULD YOU RICOMMIND YOUR LAST HAIR STYLIST TOAFRIIND? If not, Men, now you haven't visited Gary's. gel professional attention >T! Si that your last barber couldn't pro¬ vide. You'll be sorry you didn't visit SCIENCE FICTION SPORTS ITEMS us first I OUT THE WINDOW MYSTERIES MAGAZINES Bought (Sold IwghtlSoM By D. Wayne Dunifon Curious Book Shop Curious Book Shop ary's Campus Beauty Salon 549 E. Grand River - 351-6511 Kai'ma 313 Student Services Record Shoppe 353 7217 ^ KWMK Graduates Winters Spring John Deere, the world's largest producer of agricultural equipment as well as o growing line of industrial and consumer products will be on campus: OCTOBER 14TH To discuss Career Opportunities in the following areas: Industrial Engineering THE SMALL SOCIETY Mechanical Engineering by Brickman We want to meet with candidates who hove appropriate Dacholor's or Master's degrees in Industrial or Mechanical Engineering. Voo-torf! iwb ONLYU-UM^ THAT eveiz cm We oiler the selected TO ME WlTWOlST HAfZp VJOI& WA6 OU? A6P - applicants excellent starting salaries, a complete employee bene¬ r~L_ / fits program and a climate where your advan- cement is limited only by your abilities. ' 1° with our representatives, contact your Placement Center lor hither Information. I JOHN DEERE A" l^al Opportunity Employer M/F IO-5 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 5,|„, Bass is in real rivalries now Golfers win in invitational rounds of 311 and 299 in MSU's Joan Garw, _ ■ By CATHY CHOWN SUte News Sports Writer the two-day 36-hole playoff medalist with . I By TOMSHANAHAN State News Sports Writer 50-yard line five times and could only manage two field "We had the opportunities to beat Notre Dame as poorly as to capitalize — it's that simple," Rogers said. will be whether or Spartan's defensive effort not the was The only thing that could possibly get in the way of for a total of 610. The 299 score topped the previous 77-73 for a 150 addition to setting tou , J II .. MSU freshman linebacker Dan Bass estimates that the goals. we playtd but we weren't able But the big concern this week a true indication of its improve¬ the women's golf team now record of 302, set by MSU last fall. Mid-West record for a^ I ment, or just a one-game fluke. is rain. The squad had been two-day total. (; ™I largest crowd he ever played blessed with good weather Host team Purdue was round of 73 was before at Bath High School was "1 think it's (the defense) also tL I about 3,000 against the Bees' beginning to arrive. People are so far this season and second in the meet, with a 635 total, followed by the best MSU score in tition up to this cornt, I biggest rival, Pinckney. starting to do their assign¬ according to coach Mary The Spartans'Jan point I ments," Bass said about the Fossum, the Spartans have University of Indiana with Buil,, I Saturday Bass will start his 636, the University of Wis¬ tied for fifth, fifth consecutive game at inside defense's job of controlling the made the best of it. was JI linebacker against interstate second half. Last weekend the team consin at Madison, 647, OSU with 650 and Illinois 78-76-154 in the which hosted 18 ZI rival U-M before over 104,000 Bass feels extra work in traveled to Lafayette, Ind., teams Z I fans. practice enabled the defensive won the Purdue Invita¬ State with 653. 110 golfers. " I backs and linebackers to stop tional, and set a new Fossum commented Bass was at a loss and could only laugh when asked to the option more effectively. Mid-West record for a that, "It was exciting for Sue Ertl was eighth, with 80 75155 am tied fa I compare the Bath Pinckney Along with Bass, linebacker team low shot total. The the other teams, and us, last year's medalist in % I rivalry to the MSU-U-M rival¬ Paul Rudzinski had 14 tackles four golfers from each because everyone played meet, Karen Escott, I ry, but last Saturday against and safety Tom ffannon had 13. team with the low scores so well. Central Michigan finished better than they tied for 11th with w„ I Notre Dame he knew exactly Bass says that the most important thing he has worked on each day are counted in the team total. MSU shot ever had before." 76-81-1 what to do when on the field. on is learning assignments, and He led the vastly improved because of that he didn't expect MSU defense with 16 stops of to be starter his first year like Irish ball carriers. Eight tackles he has since the first game with were solo and eight assisted, OSU. while two were for losses in the "In high school I used to just backfield. For his efforts Bass follow the ball and here I have was named the UPI's Midwest olde World assignments," Bass said. "I player of the week in addition to being picked as the defensive thought it would take a couple of years to learn," he added. Spartan of the week. For the same reasons that he MSU coach Darryl Rogers didn't pick an offensive player expected to have to wait a couple of years to play, Bass of the week because of its poor showing. never gave any other school than MSU consideration, de¬ a "pleasant cafe" ™ While Rogers was disap¬ spite the three-year probation. pointed in the offense for the lack of blocking, overthrown He was also only interested in MSU because Bath is so nearby FOLK FESTIVAL passes, and dropped passes he and he always wanted to play in called the improvement of the defensive unit phenomenal. "You couldn't ask Spartan Stadium. Saturday Bass will find out if Starting at 8 p.m. a defensive Stole News Moggie Walker he really does belong in the unit to give better opportuni¬ Tuesday: Denny By runt ties than our defense gave us," Rookie linebacker Dan Bass 1491 and the nearby Bmall town of Bath, con¬ starting line-up as he and the veteran defensive back Tom Hannon tinues to impress Spartan coaches rest of the Spartan defense will Barlt Bailey Rogers said. He pointed out that the defense gave the (leftl converge on Notre Dame after his first four games as a start- get an even bigger test than Notre Dame against U-M, the Paul Kin;; offense the ball inside the quarterback Rick Slager. Bass, from nation's No. 1 football team. Joel Mabus ■—»il Wednesday: Joe Fitzpatriek Womens teams Sally Rnjters register 4 wins ooLey's gg Thursday: Bob Burnier Joel Mabus Sally Ropers Joe Grifka By CATHY CHOYVN The MSU squad is duinga lot State News Sports Writer of milage and quality work this Barb Bailey week, according to Pittman, FIFTIES NIGHT! four won in competition this while getting ready for the Bloek 1 M.A.G. Easl weekend, with the cross counry MSU Invitational this Satur- - Lansing ;ind volleyball teams continuing their perfect records, while the The volleyball team upped its field hockey squad opened its record to 12 0 this weekend " Coach Diane Ulibarri's field hockey team took Northern with a four game sweep. Fri¬ day. Cincinnati fell to 9 15. 15 7 and 13 11 before the MSU DRAsn'cAlly Reduced Prices Michigan 2 0 last Friday. Junior Kathy Eritano scored the first MSU goal on an assist by Patty Tech 15 2 and 15 0. on Uquor ANd BeeR! Equality of Opportunity Lawson. The Spartans made 12 shots on goal in the first half as 8-11 UpSTAiRS ANd and Non-Discrimination opposed to Wildcats. one attempt bv the Team hurt Freshman Jenny Klepinger dOWNSTAiRS scored MSt"s second goal after the halt, with the assist senior going to by injuries Michigan State University is committed to the doctrine of opportunity and non-discrimination in all its educational equality of programs and Mary Newton. activities, including employment and admissions. Ulibarri named Patty Law- Try telling the MSU Frisbee son. defense, and Nancy Lyons, offense, as outstanding players in the game. Coach of the women's Team that the game it isn't dangerous. This weekend the team plays was FOXX J In carrying out this commitment, the Federal and State laws and internal Trustees. The focus of the requirements is not University is guided policies*adopted by by applicable the Board of cross only equal treatment but country team. Mark Pittman, nament held at Oberlin College also,' where appropriate, affirmative action to in Ohio because five of the fects of conditions in the past that help overcome the ef¬ very pleased with his A COLLEGE RING. was may have limited participation by players suffered injuries. women and minority groups. with Central MSU lost by the slim Michigan Univer¬ margin of 33 30 to Rochester Institute sity this weekend. MSU run¬ To comply with the letter and ners finished in the top nine of Technology. RIT went on to tie Cornell It's a symbol for life the years has developed various internal spirit of the requirements, MSU over mechanisms for faculty, stu places, with the first seven University for first dents and staff. Among these is an Affirmative counting as official places. place in the tournament. Action Plan with goals and timetables for academic Kaye Richards, Ann Forshee As if this were not enough, employment; Anti-Discrimination Policy and Procedures and Cynthia Wadsworth came the Spartan.' could not continue establishing an internal judicial system for handling into a three-way tie for first n bee; if thev complaints of discrimination based on sex, race, creed, did not have nic origin; and the Department of Human religion or eth¬ place with a time of 17:19 in the enough healthy Relations with affirmative three mile race. players remaining with the action monitoring responsibilities and Offices of Women's and Minority Lisa Berry was fourth with a squad. Programs. The University olso has adopted an affirmative run of 17:35, Sue Latter was The team members suffered policy with respect to handicapped individuals, both as students and fifth with 17:48 and Diane two sprained ankles, one employees. Culp ran a 17:56 time for a sixth- sprained wrist and one pulled place finish. Finishing in the leg muscle. One player pulled Among the laws and orders concering discrimination with which the next three places were Karen a tendon in his foot and strained University seeks to be in compliance are: McKeachie, Deb Pozega and muscles in both arms. MichelleCantanzaro with times •E"r-;°rd7 ,lj46 °"d ''375 prohibiting discrimination on th. basis ot race, color of 18:08. 18:30 and 18:31 re- •TitU, IX ol !hn°i0rs.9inc°4r S y lns,l,u,'ons w,,h Federal contracts of over $10,000. Pitt man said he was pleased ,,ud:n,Lldempl' •Title, VI and VII o^so„U^°t:*morse:Bn'! " "" ol the Civil Rights Act ot 1964 (os amended) prohibiting discrimination in with the top five runners, as the split between their'times ongmorseT **"""* 0"d omplo»m6nl on "» basis ot race, color, religion, notional was only 29 seconds. •Equal Pay Ad ot I960 (os omended) However, prohibiting discrimination in salaries on the bosis ot Pittman says he would like to see the splits for the next lp-. •Title, VII andI VIII ol the Public Health Service Ad prohibiting discrimination in admission • MSU Ski Club wancli meeting Activity info in to¬ morrow's paper. TUESDAY I J::~z complaints ol r^r&r: "r ,and uni—^ illegal discrimination. GeneraUupeUrvis,'ion0lo " rfd'e" °' SUPER NITE 24oz drafts, i. director a. tK^Sm (353*89, nT,r "li.°f G—"d° S°'°S 25c cover 1 Legal Counsel to whom formal complaints o, dil crimfnotion mo'y bVrelerred DM-SWD*0' * MMbfced by tfc. OMk. .< the viae PreeMeM tar UelveraUy e.d Pedev.l ■eleUew)