VOLUME 70 NUMBER 185 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Defense minister seizes siU* power in Thailand after savage BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - A military student fighting Leftist student opposition also led to the under a national reform council of senior man known for his tough stance against withdrawal last spring of all remaining military officers led by him. Nothing was communism seized power in Thailand on American servicemen in Thailand, a close said about the future of 72-year-old Prime Wednesday after savage battles between ally of the United States during the Minister Seni. a friend of Sangad. leftist and rightist students that left at least Vietnam War. 22 persons dead and about 180 wounded, by Seni, choked up and near tears, had By night, the city was calm with no overt earlier told the rightists outside government police count. opposition to the takeover. Unconfirmed reports put the death toll at "You can sleep well tonight. You don't house: "1 did my best. I tried to keep peace 35 and law and order in this kingdom. But if or more. have to live in fear anymore," Sangad told Defense Minister Sangad Chalawyu, who the nation in an evening television broad¬ you wish, I will go." was armed forces chief until six days ago, cast. A radio announcement, reportedly signed took power from Prime Minister Seni Police said most of the confirmed dead by Sangad, said: "The government cannot Pramoj and declared martial law. The were students. More than 1.300 students govern the country properly and in order 60-year-old Sangad, who is considered were arrested. not to let Thailand become a prey to pro-American, said he did not want Thai¬ Fighting first erupted on the Thammasat Communists and to uphold the monarchy land to become a prey to Communists. campus between right-wing and left-wing and royal family this council has seized Two of the victims were hanged and their students, then waves of police firing bodies mutilated, and others were set afire power." machine fP"18 stormed the leftists. Right- in the fighting at Thammasat University. wing groups moved in again behind the Sangad. in his own broadcast, said the The violence grew out of leftist protests police. government would be handed back to AP wirephoto against the return home last month of Then a right-wing mob of about 10,000 civilians "as soon as the country is ready." former dictator Thanom Kittikachorn, who broke through the gates of Thailand's Special Thai police keep leftist students under a demonstration by thousands of leftist students was ousted by student protests three years government house but did not enter the Sangad, tall and chubby, is a former naval I guard Wednesday in a soccer field at Bangkok's protesting the return to Thailand of Thanom Kit- officer respected by his men as one of the ago. building itself, which was surrounded by I Thammasat University. At least 15 persons were tikachorn, Thailand's former military ruler. It was not known whether there was any 1,500 police. country's few sea-going admirals. He is said I killed when police stormed the university to break connection between Thanom and the coup. Rightists hanged two leftists and set to dislike political entanglements but he upon their bodies with sticks,.gouged out enjoyed close relationships with some Thai the eyes and cut the throats. The body of military strong men of the past, including another victim lay headless on the college Marshal Sarit Thanarat, who held power READINGS ELEVATED BY CHINA BLAST grounds. from 1957 to 1963. Associated Press photographer Chee Sae Thailand, a constitutional monarchy, has Chu saw a mob drag four students from the rotated in recent years between rule by university gates through nearby streets, Iadiooctive fallout found in state air beat them, soak them with gasoline and set them afire. Strips of automobile tire were used to feed the flames. Chee said he could not tell if the victims were dead or alive military strong governments. are Thailand's men and weak civilian problems, its leaders admit, formidable. There is a widening gap in By NANCY JARVIS readings of five pico-Curies per meter. This states. State officials in Pennsylvania have masses containing fallout to pass when they were set afire. wealth and viewpoint between urban State News SuH Writer compares to readings averaging ten in instructed residents to wash their garden completely over the United States. The rain A series of announcements over the society and the rural masses, one of the ill amounts of radioactive fallout have Michigan during the 1956 to 1968 weapon vegetables carefully, and milk contamina¬ the Northeast has received this week is official radio said the constitution had been highest crime rates in Asia, a tense split Jetected in Michigan, the State Dept. tests. After the test ban was in effect, tion was found in Delaware as well as in blamed for the appearance of fallout there. When s radioactive air mass passes over abolished, parliament dissolved, all civilian between right and left, and a festering ic Health reported Wednesday, but Michigan's average was two to three Pennsylvania. courts placed under military jurisdiction Communist insurgency along Thailand's Icial for the department maintains Van Farowe said no "additional" pre¬ an area and rain accompanies it, a high and political meetings of more than five pico-Curies per meter. long border with Laos and Cambodia. concentration of fallout will appear in that Je amount is within the normal range. The Michigan those discovered findings are similar to cautions are necessary for Michigan resi¬ dents because "the levels are so low." area but will be less farther along the people forbidden. All newspapers were Rightists fear that Communist Indochina Id E, Van Farowe, chief radiologist recently in Pennsylvania, ordered to stop publication. may one day force its brand of revolution on New Jersey and At first, federal officials had expected the storm's path. f department, said "a slight elevation" other Eastern Seaboard Sangad said the country would be placed Thailand. :urred which is believed to be due to Iclear blast set off on Sept. 26 in le readings are well within the natural Bright at r, now," he said. Van Farowe said pcult to discern because there are natural variations from a safe range season to Sexual freedom causes problems | and state to state. It is not unusual in this day and age for "just because everyone is doing it," and it he first hit puberty, but he was forced to bottled up so said that it may be too soon to inside of me for so long. It's |hat effect China's blast will have in unmarried couples to live together, nor to may solve many psychological problems. repress his feelings for many years. society's fault." Jones continued. ce milk samples are used to enjoy the benefits of freely "getting down." "Television and the mass media create "I always accepted the fact that I was Jones said that there will always be This is the fourth article in this week's br fission products and they will not But new sexual morality is not a blessing images for people which aren't true — it's a gay, but the high school atmosphere people who do not accept him because he's series on the problems posed by the student for everyone. facade. TV says that in order for a woman wouldn't allow me to express my feelings. I gay. "I don't let them bother me. It does |r untilid the fallout has been ingested lifestyle. The conclusion in Friday's paper to be successful, she has to get a man, and kept everything all bottled up inside of me bother me though, from the standpoint that incorporated into the milk. will explore ways in which students deal Though sneaking around and fear of peer condemnation can be avoided, sexual for a man to be successful, he has to get into until I got to college," Jones said. it bothers them and it shouldn't. It's none of j see something by the end of this with the problems and agencies available for freedom does create problems of its own for woman," Andrew Barclay, associate "When I got up here I just opened up. its their business. |" Van Farowe said. "It (the fallout) is help. a such a turn around from being locked up. I it takes a while to appear." He said professor of psychology, said. "Once in a while people write 'fag' on my n increase in fission products does This is the age of so-called new morality. A large part of society still scorns "But it's all just part of the game started going to Gay Liberation meetings, door and think it is going to bother me, but I, it would be due to the weapon Couples no longer have to hide in the everyone is playing," Barclay said. "The and then I went through a stage where I it doesn't. I just wish those people would premarital sexuality — in many cases back seats of cars in dark secluded spots in parents included — plus sexual freedom people who appear to be the most successful just wanted to flaunt it in everyone's face. come and say it to my face, but they never recent test results show order to be sexually intimate. adds pressure to individuals to perform are the ones who are pretending the most. "I blame society for making me keep it will — they're afraid." They're the ones who are really the loneliest and the most confused. "The biggest problem people face is RECORD ACCESS SOUGHT Lansing patrolman defends unworthiness — guilt for feelings they Have. People face the fear of getting close, of having others find out what they are really like, because once others know, they won't be liked," Barclay said. "So they Information measure Ktics used during drug search retreat to sex. The more empty you feel inside the more you turn to sex as an antidote, and as a result, the more empty By PAUL NOVOSELICK and get high," saying that Waller was in the bathroom. He held the you feel. - P East State News Staff Writer Lansing patrolman defended the actions of himself and door open for them as they entered the room, and then shut door and locked it behind them, she said. "I'd like you to meet a friend of mine," the woman quoted the "It's normal to feel confused, unsure and unself-assured," Barclay continued. "But scheduled for debate ftro squad narcotics officer against accusations of excessive the people are so inhibited they can't talk about i and illegality during the search of two East Lansing women, By ED LION agent as saying. He then pointed to the uniformed Ovellette it. Everyone is brought up believing in the SUte News SUH Writer ■search occurred in the coming out of the kitchen, the woman said. American myth that you have to be happy apartment of Tellis J. Waller following arrest She said they asked for identification, but she refused and was The state House is scheduled to consider a Freedom of Information bill today that would Sept. 23. — only everyone is not happy, everyone ■e two women, who asked to remain anonymous, charge that then asked for her purse, which she said she refused to yield. She feels inadequate," he said. set specific regulations by which the public could gain access to records held by state and P eers searched them without a warrant and that one of the local government agencies. said they then sat down on the couch. Barclay pointed out that sex has become ■en received bruises in a scuffle with the officers after The bill's chief sponsor, Rep. Perry Bullard. D-Ann Arbor, is hoping the House will pass inviting "He (the Metro agent) lifted me off the couch and the other a scapegoat for society. "People load all T UP10 'he officer took my purse," she said. It was then that the woman was the bill today before it adjourns until November for the upcoming house elections. apartment, their hopes in this one little behavior and e East But amendments have been introduced to the bill that Bullard says would weaken its Lansing patrolman, Kenneth Ovellette, said that the allegedly bruised. She said that Ovellette murmured, "I don't then believe that everything will be all effectiveness. ,rs action was a legal and normal police procedure, know what he's doing," in reference to the Metro agent's actions, a right. As it stands now the measure would establish the right of any person, upon oral or r ln™ent occurred following Waller's arrest on various drug charge Ovellette denies. In addition to sex having become a form written request, to inspect, copy or receive copies of reports from public bodies. -ses w"en Police were sent to "secure" the apartment prior to "I didn't see him do it," Ovellette said, talking about the Metro of escapism, it has also become a moral If a request is denied or not answered within five days, the public body would have to warrant to search it. The two women were walking by agent. "But I did take the purse away from her," After the scuffle in which the girl was allegedly bruised, the prove in court why it failed to comply with the request. I ■ a, eady jt0ryunder aPartment and called up for Waller, unaware he arrest at police women's purses were opened and some paraphernalia and a small "This society chose sex to be a moral If the public body was found to be guilty of "arbitrarily" withholding the information, it headquarters. issue," Barclay said. "People are coerced would automatically have to award the person seeking the information $500 in damages, in I the women said that a man came to the window (a amount of marijuana were seized by the Metro agent. The women into not acting out basic needs. If you can addition to any other damages. All court fees would be paid by the public body if it loses the (continued on page 14) |C "*'etro Squad agent) and invited the girls to "come up make people feel guilty about basic needs you can keep them under control." The bill also: "Everyone needs to have sex — I don't •Would provide guidelines for charges f copies and records; necessarily mean that it has to involve •Would exempt certain records — such is investigative files, personal information o organs, but everyone needs to be close, to trade secrets — from public disclosure; be held, to be touched. If two people want to •And would prod courts to hastily act ;s of withheld information. QICOI express these needs with each other, and Bullard said by putting the burden of proof on the public agencies and making them pay they both happen to be female then they are court costs if they lose, the private citizen would be encouraged to seek information and considered lesbians and as a result frowned "government would be opened to the people." inside on by society," he continued. Homosexuality has long been scorned in Current public disclosure law does not financially favor private citizens in cases againjt government bodies. Ford and Carter, round II: and by society. "The prohibitive costs and expense of dragging a case through court deters people from page 5. For a long time, homosexuals have been seeking information," Bullard said. treated as subhumans with psychological But Rep. James Smith, R-Grand Blanc, has introduced amendments that would leave it weather disorders. As a result of the new trend in up to the courts to decide whether all court fees would be fielded by losing public bodies and would also allow the courts to assess the losing citizen with the court fees. sexuality, homosexuals can finally come JW* weather will be mostly W| 1) a 20 per cent chance of cloudy "out of the closet" to a greater degree than Smith said the amendments would make the bill "fair" for both sides. In most civil court rain. The high ever before, but they still are not treated as cases, it is up to the judge to decide how court costs will be apportioned between w w'« be in the low 50s. normal members of society. and losers. Dan Jones is gay. He has been gay since (continued on page 11) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 7 i UAW executives to consider tentative three-year agreeme Weddesday night. tion days each The industry to hire more workers block renewed product:,, J Padlocks taken off Express DETROIT (AP) - Top ex meet Details of the accord will not sources said the year. additional to replace those taking time off. 102 Ford facilities in a ecutives of the United Auto be made public until the board time-off provisions are tied to The sources said the tenta¬ By Wednesday, 37.17J NEW DELHI, India Workers were being asked (AP) The English property toxes was improper and or¬ — language Indian Express, one of India's dered the seals and locks removed. Wednesday to accept a tenta¬ and the council approve it. Meanwhile, some of the attendance said the requirements — a additional time-off tive agreement also includes general wage increases av¬ local, had approved tract". Company offal bjf last independent voices, won a court tive three-year agreement be¬ conceded that the order Wednesday freeing its Within an hour the locks were removed tween the union and Ford Motor 170,000 rank-and-file UAW provisions are tied to at¬ eraging about three per cent a would not end until walCiJJ presses Ford workers, who also must tendance requirements - a year, an additional first-year from a government-ordered padlocking. Co. therJ and a jubilant Express management, increase of about 20 cents an ing disputes A two-judge Delhi The UAW's International Ex approve the agreement reached worker must be on the job the hour, continuation of cost-of- are Once the pact is resolv^t high court panel after praising the decision, said it would ecutive Board, made up of 26 late Tuesday, predicted easy day before and after a scheduled a ratijy union will seek similar * J upheld the contention of Indio's largest have plenty of time to put out its officers and regional directors, passage and an end to a nation¬ extra day off to get paid for it. living protection formula, wide strike now in its 23rd day. The union had demanded special cash supplements for for another 530,000 newspaper group that Monday night's 80,000-copy Delhi edition Thursday after and the union's National Ford wor(B» padlocking for alleged nonpayment of a two-day stoppage. Council must approve the offer Sources said a key element in more paid days off as a first step in its long-range goal to shorten retirees and improvements in fringe benefits. General Motors, American Motors. Chrysl#! before it goes to the 99 Ford the pact is a provision for 13 The ai the work week to preserve Auto workers now make three major paid days off spread over domestic Colombian dike breaks; 42 die bargaining units around the country for a ratification vote. more the three years. Ford workers current jobs and create new about $7 an hour plus about $4 panies have extended > L The idea is to force the an hour in fringe benefits. present contracts witk J The executive board was to now have 33 holiday and vaca¬ ones. PEREIRA, Colombia (AP) — Rain-swol¬ principal coffee producing center. Ford's top bargainer, Vice •UAW indefinitely. Bi len waters broke through a dike early Authorities said 30 houses were President Sidney McKenna, agreements could be cm Wednesday Madrid rightists demand noticTk on the outskirts of Pereira, destroyed by the wall of water that struck said after the union announced with three-days' killing at least 42 persons and injuring 26 the area shortly after midnight when the settlement that he was either side. others, authorities said. most residents were asleep. "hopeful we will be back at work The agreement came 3m Most of the dead at most plants by the early part three weeks to the hour were reported to be After a six-month drought, torrential of next week, but at this point it the previous contract j government to abdicate women and children in a poor section of rains have fallen on most of the country, espy is only a hope." Ford. Financial analysts Pereira, a city of 250,000 and Colombia's causing floods and landslides. Union officials have said the said the walkout J prd, general ratification could ,ake would not have a serious in- Organization seeks Cuban help MADRID, Spain (AP) - Angered over the killing of Basque city was the scene of the killings of the police and the masses across the nation to at least snags at a week. But contract the local level could on the economy if it than a month. lasted] protest the slaying of one of UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP) — The said an announcement from SWAPO's police by Basque separatists, injuring of more than a dozen King Juan Carlos' advisers and South-West Africa People's New York office. right-wing demonstrators -on persons. his four police bodyguards. Organization Government officials dis¬ Premier Adolfo Suarez, who Wednesday chanted a Franco (SWAPO) saidTuesday its president, Sam Nujoma, is visiting Cuba in a continuing Last Wednesday, Nujoma conferred in New York with anthem and shouted for the government to resign and for counted the impact of the right-wing protest as the work has fired followers of the late dictator Francisco Franco with U.S. asked to sfari search for "assistance from friendly Secretary of State Henry A. the army to seize power. of extremists without any real his political liberalization pro¬ countries" to match a South African Kissinger about Kissinger's efforts to The demands from a crowd in negoI arms political base. But they ac¬ buildup in disputed Namibia, West Africa. or South- promote peaceful majority transition to black rule and head off further the Spanish capital followed a night of right-wing violence in knowledged further outbursts were likely as rightist leaders gram, put off a cabinet meeting for 24 hours. The stock market fell to its lowest point in the canal Communist intervention in southern "He is in Havana, at the invitation of San Sebastian. The northern called for a series of funeral year. Africa. WASHINGTON (AP) - A the (Communist) party, government and The king kept to his schedule Secretary of State Heuyl fraternal people of Cuba to exchange Informed said Nujoma left for and traveled to Salamanca Uni¬ senior Panamanian source Kissinger in February Jr McCarthy's effort fails sources views on all matters of mutual interest," Havana the day after he versity to open the academic Tuesday reported Panamanian signed an eight-point q met Kissinger. authorities have called on Pres¬ year. He was under heavy ment in principle with 1 guard. ident Ford's administration to Panamanian government to stop airing of debate uj Flanked by hundreds of police resume long-stalled negotia¬ framework for writing 1 in and out of uniform, an tions to revise the 1903 canal treaty. estimated 5,000 persons carried treaty before the Nov. 2 presi¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - In¬ irreplaceable campaign oppor¬ the bodies of two of the slain dential election. Ford, himself, dependent presidential candi¬ tunities, and. policemen through Madrid Kissinger's pledge The informant, who did not date Eugene McCarthy was the absence of any candidate is streets, shouting "The army to want to be named, said the when he told interviewer:] rebuffed by the Supreme Court an accusation that he cannot terminate these negotiiij power," "Government resign," Administration promised to Tuesday in a move designed to win, and should not be support¬ and "Franco, Franco." now would be absol block ed." consider the request. But he Wednesday night's Tears streamed down the responsible." As one 1 scheduled presidential debate added: "We have heard David Meyers, an attorney faces of many police as the suggested that todo so from going on the air without for McCarthy, said no decision nothing." to put "every Latin AmerJ procession ended at graveside Agnew faces legal challenges him. had been reached as to what his two miles from police head¬ Ambassador Ellsworth country" against the I'd Bunker, chief U.S. negotiator, States. In a one-sentence order, the next legal steps would be but quarters. BALTIMORE (AP) — Spiro T. Agnew for money that the suit alleges was paid there appeared little prospect Police officials said later that not available to comment. court refused to bypass the was But within one month I faces new legal challenges on two fronts in kickbacks to the three men while of policemen took part in the State Dept. officials would growing out of his actions as governor of Agnew Maryland U.S. Court of Appeals and hear preventing night's presidential debate Wednesday no demonstrations. There neither confirm nor deny the negotiators met formally last time to date. lor] was governor in 1967 McCarthy's appeal from a deci¬ was no Maryland and as a private citizen since and 1968. sion earlier in the day by the from going on as scheduled. violence. reported Panamanian request. In between, Ford, ct his resignation as vice But in San Sebastian, youths One official expressed the view president three Federal Communications Com¬ The FGC in its decision also ing for the Republican no mission rejecting his contfjntioq wearing the emblems of the "there is not the slightest tion for the presidency, hi years ago. Agnew also came under attack in rejected A suit was filed that excluding him from the complaints from right-wing magazine New Force chance" the negotiations will into the criticisms of his dl in state court in federal court in Baltimore on Tuesday McCarthy and Lester Maddox and carrying pistols and iron start up again during the Annapolis on Tuesday asking that Ag¬ when Sam Polur, a Miami lawyer, debates violates the fairness doctrine. alleging that the networks have bars stormed through the city election campaign. They were lenger, Ronald Reagan, insisted it remains 1 *t day ture Secretary Earl L. Butz said Wednes¬ an uproar over his utterance of an day he intends to keep long-scheduled obscene racial slur in private conversa¬ campaign engagements on behalf of tion. some Republican candidates, but doesn't yet know whether he will stump for Butz declined in the interview to President Ford. discuss the remark or the thinking behind "I wont to assess that" and then talk his resignation. "I've taken my medicine with the President's campaign staff, Butz and I'm going to just let it sit now," he said in an interview. said. Display Advertising . Millitary sets off test explosion WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. Nuclear Agency to simulate shock effects Photographic 3W-Z15Q (AP) — An awesome gray cloud rose high of a one-kiloton nuclear blast. Get your hair cut while you above the Son Andreas Wednesday from what the military termed the largest conventional non- Mountains to Wednesday's explosion simulate the effect of a was designed nuclear shock SHARE THE RIDE one convenient roof. shop. All under nuclear explosion in history. wave on military vehicles, On the weapons, balcony Meijer Thrifty Acres, 2550 W. Gr. WITH US THIS - A fireball spread nearly 1,000 feet communications equipment, shelters and after 600 tons of ammonium nitrate and aircraft. Project officials were River-Okemos. analyzinq fuel oil were ignited by the Defense the results. wo km m4 lumwd ik pndmh WEEKEND open thurs and frlday nights till AND GET ON TO A GOOD THING. Milliken enacts transit plan Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you LANSING (UPI) — Gov. Milliken has benefit everyone in Michigan and par- like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. enacted the controversial Detroit area ":ularly in Southeast Michigan." * You'll save money, too. over the increased air mass transit package with The bus and roil system envisaged an attempt to by fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. reassure suburbanites that they will transportation planners will be "a major benefit from the system they will factor in the revitalization of the Anytime. Go Greyhound. help fund. economy in southeast Michigan," he Mass transit, Milliken said, "will said. GREYHOUND SERVICE Kelley files suit to end closing 7:40 A.M. DAILY DEPARTURES TO DflSOIT: seminar - 9:20 A.M. -12:09 P.M. -1:30 P.M. - 4:49 P.M. 9:10P.M. ond7:40P.M. LANSING (UPI) — Attorney General "The city is attempting by use of its Thursday, October 7 Frank J. Kelley Wednesday filed a lawsuit zoning ordinances to close down the ADDITIONAL WEEK-END TO DETROIT SCHEDULE: 10 AM to 1 PM in Wayne County Circuit Court to prevent halfway house operations in Detroit," 1:00 P.M. • 2:00 P.M. • 2:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M. - 3:30 P.M. Potting Shed - the city of Detroit and the Dept. of Kelley said. "If they succeed, it will be a 4:00 P.M. - 4:30 P.M. - 4:49 (Lincoln Pork) SATURDAY: 9:20 A.M. (Expron) Lower Level Building and Safety Inspections from major blow to one of the most successful interfering with the halfway houses Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips. Talk with tropical corrections operations in the state of plant expert, operated by the Dept. of Corrections. Michigan." Fred Boughton, about the GREYHOUND AGENT tender 308 W. Grand River Av». Phone: 332-2778 loving care your plants require. Judge voids Young appointment Pick up all kinds of tips on DETROIT (UPI) — A Wayne County watering, rooting, transplanting Judge Peter Spivak sided Tuesday with and nurturing your judge has ruled that Fire Chief Donald L. the Detroit Firefighters Assn., which had plants into & GO METROUM healthier, happier state of groyvth. a Robinson was appointed to the position challenged Robinson's appointment by unfairly, voiding the second attempt by Mayor Coleman A. Young. The associa¬ ...and leave the driving to us JacabflarVfl Mayor Coleman A. Young to appoint the tion claimed Young ignored city charter and department Verity's first black fire chief. requirements. ■' 't. ■ : -r\ ■. • » . , ■ . orricE of m 'V ' GOVERNOR Ml ■ ^ - Thursday, October 7, 1976 ftHWiC* IAICOCK HANDICAPPERS PURSUE AMENDMENT roup seeks accessibility Sietsema said he would not withdraw it, though he did make minor changes of where the amendment would go in the bill. He said handicappers are paying the taxes also and are JUDY PUTNAM entitled to the benefits. State News Staff Writers "Get with the legislators and tell them you want them to support the amendment," he said. "We're starting to move, let's keep it going." ■started out to be a demonstration on the rainy Capitol steps but ended up as a locking crusade. Speaking about meetings he has had with Gov. Miliiken and the State Dept. of Highways sored by the Office of Programs for Handicappers (OPH), local handicappers joined and Transportation, Sietsema said the transportation department is opposed to the amendment. [her inside the Capitol and asked state representatives to support an amendment to a When the handicappers divided up to speak to the Jte bill which would consolidate public transportation at the state level. The bill and the representatives, most of the tdment were supposed to be presented Wednesday. However, they were not acted congressmen were out to lunch or unavailable. "I'm very frustrated," said Penny Metcalfe, recording secretary of STIGMA, after Je amendment, sponsored by Rep. Jelt Sietsema, D Grand Rapids, would prohibit knocking on a row of unanswered doors. One representative who did meet with the handicappers Js from being used for any public transportation systems in Michigan unless all new amendment. expressed support of the [portation vehicles purchased are accessible to handicappers and'elderly citizens, "I've always worked closely with Jelt (Sietsema)," Rep. Michael Griffin, D-Jackson, .ding the amendment to be presented, the delegation of handicappers, which said. „.d members of Students for Total Integration through Greater Mobility and ssibility (STIGMA), attempted to speak to representatives before the House Acknowledging opposition of the amendment by the transportation department and United Auto Workers, he said though the "outlook doesn't look so good, we're sure aned at 2 p.m. going to ■yan (Democratic representative from Detroit) and Sietsema are negotiating — Ryan try." Toposing a counteramendment which is weaker than the Sietsema amendment," Lynn Waters, a handicapper from East Lansing, tried to explain to Griffin the ley Peters, member of STIGMA, said. "No one knows what will come out of it, but it's importance of the amendment. "It's super hard to get on buses," she said. "We need something really bad and you're the |tfu! that Sietsema will compromise. The Ryan amendment, as it stands right now, he a real bummer for us." people who can do it." the group met at about 11 a.m., Griffin said he sympathized with the handicappers because he had used crutches for two ...>n Sietsema told them, "I have been told they want years while he was in high school. |o withdraw the amendment." Eric Gentile, environmental design sepecialist in OPH, said ever since the passage of the federal Urban Mass Transportation Act in 1964, legislators have been playing "a great IsMSU defeats bill word game." The act stated that "elderly and handicapped persons have the same rights as other persons to utilize mass transportation." Federal funds are not to be used for public transportation unless these groups are accommodated. Gentile said that the law has been interpreted to mean accessibility "to segregated, icking Capitol rally, isolated service." State News'Dale Atkins The handicappers are hoping that the bill and amendment will be presented today. If the Local handicappers met at the Capitol Wednesday to ask for legisla¬ amended bill passes, it will have to be returned to the Senate for tors' support of equal access to public transportation. ycottmg of classes Candidate to By GEORGIA HANSHEW State News Staff Writer anticipate problems f f Iter much heated discussion, ASMSU board members Tuesday night voted down a bill By ANNE E. STUART would fulfil] regular trustee requirements none of the flash and pomp he continued, "But I don't recommend a K>support a boycott of classes and rally on 'he steps of the Capitol, scheduled for Oct. State News 8tall Writer and not function merely as a representative candidates in an election year. He seldom student representative on the board. I don't This it the firit o/o aeries of articles on the of the student body. smiles and does not hand out bumper like that. Certainly students should have It board then went one step furt'ber, Plfefef ittg a ,bjl stafipg spepficapy that it does not nine candidates for the MSU Board of "The trustees are dealing with state stickers, pamphlets, pins or more input, and I think everyone should be lort the boycott. promises. Trustees. funds, not just student money. Though I Griffin is not a dynamic, revolutionary able to appeal." It boycott and rally, sponsored by Students Associated for Lower Tuition (SALT) and would like to give students more input on advocate of But conflicts and constant bickering Why would a 20-year-old MSU junior change. His goal is not to _in Higher Education Student Assn. (MHESA), have.been organized to protest the board, I would not represent them any overturn present policies, he said, but to would result between a regular student aspire to be elected to the governing board lly rising college tuition costs in Michigan. of the University? more or any less than anyone else," he said. deal with what exists and to anticipate representative and the trustees, Griffin is introduced by Neil Ruggles, representative from the College of Natural James H. Griffin, the low-key Libertarian "Hank" Griffin is the youngest of nine problems rather than wait for them to crop said. :e. stating ASMSU's support of the SALT boycott and rally, party candidate for the MSU Board of candidates competing on the November up. One of Griffin's foremost beliefs is that i a good thing to come out in support of," Ruggles said. Trustees, brushed back his longish blonde ballot for the two vacant seats on the board "There is not too much that I am departments should have autonomy from ■think it's something we owe our constituency because of the very rapid increases in of trustees. dissatisfied with about the present board," the trustees. hair and sipped a cup of hot chocolate while in in the past few years," Barnett Kalikow, temporary representative from the he considered the question. He is the sole nominee of the Libertarian he admitted. "My only complaint is that "I don't think people at the administra¬ Iterative Council, said, "The trustees set the basic policy for the party, an independent party which he says they only deal with problems as they are tive level should be deciding what (in ne members opposed supporting the boycott and rally because they knew little about operates under the premise that "the only forced to. They are not looking ahead." academics) to throw away and what to university and I would like a voice in those decisions," he finally answered. "I would valid, reasonable function of government is As an example, Griffin cited the accessi¬ keep." •e dealing with an outside group that we have no control over and accepting offer a different viewpoint." to prohibit the use of force for coercion ynd bility problem of handicappers to campus The board is not merely a "rubber stamp" insibilily for whatever happens," Clarence Greene, representative from the Office of But the physics major from Benzonia to enforce contracts." buildings. for the proposals of the administration. I Affairs, said. Reserved and serious, Griffin Griffin said. SMSU President Michael Lenz said, "This (the rally) is probably going to be a poorly emphasizes that if elected to the board, he displays "Nobody did much about it until STIGMA (Students for Total Integration through Bisaster." Greater Mobility and Accessibility) started I said SALT is "an organization that we have no particular reason to trust." protesting. It was a good thing that they (don't think that we know enough cil representative, said. "If about this group," Kent Barry, Interfraternity they start burning Gov. Miliiken on a stick we're going to eived a letter from SALT and MHESA concerning the proposed boycott and Proposal B decision did." he commented. As always, budget decisions will be a major issue in this election. MSU's state al months ago and contacted them Tuesday, appropriation this year was $20 million in Raymond, former ASMSU president, was instrumental in forming SALT in the er of 1975. ASMSU supported SALT last year, and student board members were deferred by council short of necessary to what administrators deemed operate the University on a level equal with last year. ■in about their status in SALT this year. Griffin said he has few complaints with was introduced by Jeff Greenwald, University College representative, proposing By MICHAEL ROUSE the way administrators have handled the (ASMSU ■ry Borg, RH A withdraw from SALT. The bill went to policy committee. State News Stall Writer budget so far. representative, spoke in favor of the bill to support the SALT boycott Though most of the East Lansing City Council meeting Tuesday night was conducted "They are probably lobbying as well as with two of the five councilmembers absent, a rental license fee exemption for co-ops and they can. If they can't convince (the lon't understand how we can all be complaining about increases in tuition, and when tenants delinquent in paying their water bills were discussed. legislature for more funds), then they can't. a chance to do something about it, we don't do it," he said, The shortage of councilmembers caused a predicament when the council was to decide on Only a few other resources are left, such as to me that we're being wishy-washy about it because we don't want to support whether to support Proposal B on the November election ballot. the ASMSU letter to parents' campaign filing, Don Breckle, College of Social Science representative, said. Since both Mayor George Griffiths and Mayor Pro-tem Mary Sharp were not present — that was undertaken last year," he said. Merring to last week's meeting in which no action was taken on a bill to support rent Griffiths arrived later — councilmember Larry Owen acted as "pro-tem mayor pro-tem" Along with most other MSU students and ~>1. Breckle said, "We didn't support it, but no one came out and said, 'No, we don't and passed his gavel to councilmember John Czamecki to second Czarnecki's motion to personnel. Griffin disagreed with the in¬ iport rent control.' " support the proposal. equality of state funding. Recent figures er introduced a bill stating that ASMSU does not support rent control. The bill However, the question of supporting the proposal was deferred until a council meeting show that U-M receives $835 more per lid see action at the next meeting. where all the members are present. student per year ™ie board than MSU, while Wayne members objected to supporting the SALT rally on the Capitol steps The rental license fee exemption for co-ops and rectories, which would have been State University receives $537 more per Griffin se "ie legislature will not be in session that day. granted under proposed ordinance 401, was discussed in a public hearing on the ordinance. student per year. >w much publicity can they get if the legislature isn't there?" Alisa Sparkia, College of Joe Murphy, president of the Student Housing Corporation, the holding company for the But while he agreed that funding should "The administration is fairly reasonable. and Letters representative, said, 12 local co-ops, said the co-ops are withdrawing support of the proposed ordinance. be more uniform. Griffin pointed out that There are not that many controversial flar the bill to support the boycott and rally was voted down 9-5, Barry introduced a bill "It will cost the city people money to subsidize co-ops," Murphy said. "Co-ops are not MSU has a larger student enrollment than questions which come to the board of P stated that ASMSU does not support the SALT boycott on Oct. 13. It passed 9-4. rental housing. The co-op members own and operate .their own housing." either of the other two universities, so trustees," he said. ■ other business at the meeting, the Handicapper Council was allocated $400 and the Murphy said Wednesday that co-ops should be exempted from paying license fees by differences in the amount of money allotted "Trustees must be responsive to what's l|on s rugby team was allocated $70 for game and practice balls in two separate bills, iapproved unanimously being classified as owner-occupied units and not rental units. One benefit from the to each student would be inevitable. going on in the University," he said, adding by the board. owner-occupied category is that later city councils may be able to remove the exemption Students should be given more say on that he favored expansion of the public, for rental housing but co-ops listed as owner-occupied would have a permanent exemption, budgetary matters than they are at present informal briefing that the trustees hold the Murphy said. with their token departmental committee night preceding their formal meetings. "We're just asking to be called what we are," he said. positions, he said. "Maybe that meeting could be made to Further discussion on the proposed ordinance was deferred until after a work session is A rare smile crossed his face as he run all day Thursday so that people who held between the city council and co-op representatives. illustrated the selection of students to work and have class could drop in," he The city would be reponsible for unpaid water bills incurred by renters if a request from departmental committees: "They grab a property owner David Feintuch is approved. student in the hall and say 'How would you Griffin was hesitant about faculty repre¬ Feintuch, a Lansing attorney, said in a letter to councilmembers that he should not be like to be on our committee?' " sentation on the board. responsible for the water bills at seven East Lansing residences. He quickly grew serious and frowned as (continued on page 8) it has been identified by the Dept. of Public Safety (DPS) as a suspect in a However, Acting City Manager Arthur Carney said if the city were to be held accountable for the bills, a deposit of three times the average quarterly water bill would be day m w'.ndow Pee'ler and prowler complaints from Spartan Village early required from the tenants. KdnPkkeSperson C su said that tfle complaint calls from Spartan Village began shortly 'j> 'and all gave pretty much the same description of the prowler, Councilmember John Polomsky said the tenants are mainly students "who have enough of a burden right now." SWP Senate candidate "He (Feintuch) just wants us to get him off the hook for the bills," Polomsky said. "The hon!. "°n was subsequently apprehended in the area and police believe him to be the responsible for the landlord should pay for the utilities and absorb the cost in the rent." complaints.- Feintuch's request was referred to the city attorney for review. In other council action: slated for Union speech ■1 ■Din known'""Seines 'tllat women should think twice if a man claiming to be a photographer for approaches with request to a pose for him, especially if he asks them •A request for a "pied piper march" on Oct. 14 through East Lansing was approved by „„ Paula Reimers, the Socialist Workers party (SWP) U.S. Senatorial candidate in Police Chief Stephen Naert. The march is to be part of this year's MSU homecoming rolice saint's °f '60tartis that he is carrying. activities. Michigan, will speak in 336 Union at 8:30 tonight. Reimers, a founding member of the fen wnn, ey are familiar with the story, and have been receiving complaints Coalition of Labor Union Women, has been active in the socialist and feminist movements •The city manager will begin negotiations with the state Highway Dept. for the La on campus. reconstruction of the north curb of Grand River Ave. — as long as the work does not imply since 1968. PPnsos'nf'Mcfii"1811 has 1)6611 "sing the line off and on for some time, mostly on the further construction. Councilmembers have not yet decided what major improvements The SWP, which has achieved ballot status in Michigan for the November elections, Ithigan Univer V ^nlV6rsity °' Michigan, and Eastern Michigan and Western should be made to Grand River Ave. received more votes than any Cher radical party in the presidential elections of 1972. •The city agreed to pay $300 for repairs to a sidewalk that has buckled in front of 131 Currently, a team of three members of the Young Socialist Alliance is touring campuses in P thau'l!^ m,an 1)68 hoen identified and is not what he claims to be. A spokesperson Michigan lo focus attention on building youth support for the campaign of Peter Camejo cn should be cautious if Northlawn St. It was mistakenly believed that ah underground septic tank was pushing up approached by such a man. and Willie Mae Rcid, the presidential and vice-presidential candidates of the SWP, as well - Compiled by Joe Scales through the sidewalk. In reality, the sidewalk has settled everywhere except over the as for various state and local candidates of the SWP. tank. Uphold age of majority: Kennedy investigation needs work, not play let 18-year-olds run It is recess time for the 94th Downing would like to see Lm Congress, but before the session appointed staff director if tj ended this "quick-acting" group sterwald is unacceptable | was able to establish a committee wants both men to have postaL f' " House, Senate to investigate the death of John F. Kennedy and all the implications of influence But Rep. on the committal Henry B. GonzjL surrounding the assassination, in¬ D-Texas, who takes over a cluding possible abuse of power by chairperson's position in Jam In the midst of explosive contro¬ the opportunity. If they are too the CIA and FBI. is opposed to both appointme versies over the various proposals immature, they won't get the That is all fine indeed, but now claiming that a conflict of inter scheduled to be on the ballot next votes. that the committee has been would clearly result if , month is the relatively unknown What is the purpose of excluding formed, it seems that the fun and Fensterwald or Lane Proposal B, which would amend them? games of politicking have also the committee. the constitution of the State of started. All of this, of course, In Fensterwald's case, Goi® Michigan to let 18-year-olds serve The right for 18-year-olds to means yet another delay of the may have a more than legitin in the legislature. hold legislative office has actually truth, something the American complaint. Fensterwald, a lav This is a quiet proposal that has been an issue since 1973, when the in the Watergate case, is almost been swallowed up in the public has only been waiting 13 headJL right to vote was won after a long years for. group known as the Committal din and fury of the other proposals. battle. The question diSn't get on Investigate Assassinations, « J Proposal B is not volatile: it the 1974 ballot because of an Temporary chairperson Rep. is also referred to as the CIA Idj doesn't affect anyone's business attempt to include the right for Thomas N. Downing, D-Virginia, your own conclusions). 1 or jobs, so it hasn't received much 18-year-olds to run for governor. has attempted to appoint Wash¬ In Lane's case, the attorney J publicity. That one didn't get too far. ington attorney Bernard Fenster- also done quite a bit of his J We feel the right for 18-, 19-, The and 20-year-olds to run for the Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, one of the cosponsors of the bill, State News J wald as staff director of the footwork on the subject and |] committee. Fensterwald was legal taken a stand that is less tl House or the Senate is a logical was frank in saying he does not unbiased. Both men under counsel for James Earl Ray, the corollary of the 18-year-old right think the bill will win, and we have person convicted for slaying Dr. the needed fairness in appro: to vote. The legal age of majority to concur. There is no strong Editorials ire the opinions of the State News, Viewpoints, columns Martin Luther King. Downing, Former President Lyndoi in Michigan is 18, and now the only campaign against it, but there is no and letters a e personal opinions. backed by the Congressional Black Johnson requested an invest, other thing a young person cannot strong campaign for it either, so it Editorial Dept. Caucus, was able to extend the tiori of the Kennedy assassins! do is run for the office ol will likely lose in November. governor. committee's work to include an We feel that people are adults by Editorin-chief. . Mai nChickShow Photo Editor . Alan Burlingham long ago and more recent r But that just signals the need for tions show that the Wan i he time they reach the age of 18, Managing Editor Bob Ourlian Copy Chief Tracy Reed investigation of King's death, also. a word-of-mouth Carole Wire Editor Micheline Maynard campaign to coax News Editor Leigh Hutton . Anne E. Stuart Meanwhile, Downing has also Commission and FBI were J and most of the laws of the State out the vote in November. Sports Editor . . Edward t. Wonders Staff Represent Free/once Edita Phil Frame brought along Mark Lane, a New necessarily working together,® support that notion. There is no We should be consistent in our York attorney who is an outspoken many other instances of luj assurance that any young person laws, and provide full rights at the disbeliever of the Warren Com¬ evidence point to the nbvj who runs for office will ho elected age of majority. Advertising Dept. We urge a vote for Dan Cerow Assf Advertising Manager Ceci Corfield mission report and ardent private Someone has to stop the playfl tnit they should at h a; e givi : Proposal B. researcher of the assassinations. and start the working. VIEWPOINT: COLLEGE No natural unemployment level Five-year plan at MSU By MARY A^NE KENEALY ber feeling and rationalizing that for me were talking about graduation WASHINGTON — Leonard Woodcock, the president of the United Auto Workers, says I'm on the five year plan here at MSU. East Lansing and MSU were like being up a of the reasons for the Ford strike is to shorten the work week and thereby create more one I was a freshman for four terms and a creek without a paddle, or something like Now, happily, I like being a studenL I jobs. Limiting the hours of labor to spread the jobs around is an idea whose time comes and sophomore for five terms. that. No, I guess I felt I was up there, and I Tweny books to read in 10 « goes with the waxing and waning of every major recession. Senator and later Supreme I'm proceeding ahead, if all goes as didn't want to figure out another place to seem so hard or absurd to me Court Justice Hugo Black introduced a mandatory 30-hour work week bill to end the Great planned at my college planning office, at go. I felt stuck here, and it wasn't my fault. still isn't easy, but now it all makes s Depression and put America back to work in 1932. It was that decade which saw the end of three terms to the junior year and three It Nixon's fault or something. the 50-, even 60-hour week, but while the cutback transformed work from slavery into was I am going to graduate, eventually. terms to the senior. And I didn't do much homework bearable employment, one's not so sure it created many new jobs. during I was really learning to be a Twenty two going on 23 is now the such complaining. before my "liberation," though. median age for a graduate, but still, I Liberation from my unproductivity and a The same attack on unemployment now will certainly create many new problems, wonder what went wrong. however. The 30-hour week must increase the cost of manufacturing automobiles. If Ford I think I didn't accept being a student for socializing and eating problem came during I had to learn to turn my stereo do.tj and the other carmakers agree to the proposition, they will hand an important price spring term last year, when I realized, to go home when a friend really * about five or six terms. I dreaded each judged and concluded that being a student study — sacrifice and self-discipline. advantage over to their foreign car competitors. We've already got a million and one ways pre enrollment and registration. I remem¬ is a temporary way of life. All my friends of making it tough on foreign goods in the American market, so if the government I had to learn to be alone and to mahf cooperates, the outsiders can be made to raise their prices so as not to undersell Detroit. own decisions. It is embarrassing to think and That won't make Ralph Nader nor 10 million car buyers happy. It will also put a strain on a] about myself, the student. It is like loo the international system of American pre-eminence. That system is based in no small part on giving foreigners at least a limited crack at earning dollars in the American market. If it through a photo album of bad pictural suits us. too fat, anemic, the wrong expretr we can go back to our pre-1940 exclusionist trade policies, but then we can't play I ?L Growing up is never a perfect situation global Mr. Big Potato. Constant commitments see To the Editor Whatever the objections, Woodcock's plan is trying to get at joblessness and that's manded from me in the world o better than no plan — or is it? According to Fortune magazine (September) too many jobs — that is, an unemployment rate below the "natural" level — is a much more serious commonly referred to as the "real wi problem than too few jobs. Once the unemployment rate drops below six per cent, inflation Ironically, I'm not as scared of the® shoots up. world and the demands there, real J imagined, now that I am so m This is an old argument based in large measure on the fact that labor is the largest cost the sound and the fury (graduation' tb component of manufactured goods. What's hew here is the assertion that something like 6 was three years ago. million people out of work not only isn't excessive but is necessary. Fortune isn't being quite as hardhearted as it might seem. Nobody who knows anything about the subject has Being a contented student, and I thj ever proposed zero unemployment as a goal. Some people must be out of work all the time if now a better student, has forced m raised sufficiently that there is protest at instruments used only because they're quitting one job to move to another part of the country; companies go the racism of the quoted remarks. Hope¬ in our work. objective in the achievement of a cohesive One being a confidence in. person I like better and have^ bankrupt and have to lay their workers off. There are countless reasons why some unemployment is unavoidable and necessary. The fight is over how much. fully, people will also become sensitized to social system is the elimination of extrane¬ Since World War II the liberal economist has put that figure around 4 per cent; Carter sexist slurs. Secretary Butz owes an ous action. Efficiency could be increased if I thought all the Bob Dylan, and Joni Mitchell records w NeilliJ apology to women as well as to blacks. the useless searching for pencil sharpeners and the Democrats are currently saying 3 per cent; Ford says nothing very specific but can Jeanne E. Gullahorn was abolished. points to my high school experience -■ ultimately be expected to pick up and ape the dominant thinking among the type of men Professor of psychology changes, the heartaches, the disilliC who read Fortune. Emily I. Scott ments they sing about — but those it 301 Gilchrist Hall still apply today in just going to (las* Two, four, six, eight, forget the rate and look at the idea of a "natural" level of spending time here as a student. unemployment. "The sustainable or 'natural' rate of unemployment, as it is now called, is Listening Ear Finding out about the United States® reached when there is an approximate balance between the supply of and the demand for Card section highly productive workers, e.g. prime-age males." A similar balance for women and I would like to the world, and the thoughts of the"^ teenagers would, you might suppose, be unnatural. clarify one of my remarks around me - and my "calling" therein-j in Monday's article on depression. Though I would like to extend my congratulations W hat Fortune probably would like to say is that such a balance for women and teenagers we sometimes find that frustration and to the students of the new Spartan card an experience I am finding worthy growing pains. i 'esirable. That makes sense from a certain point of view. All other things being held anger are behind the depression people are section on your excellent performance at «1 ' | almost every kind. Nothing in the economic history of the United States suggests that Many sexist put-downs focus on women's traditional phone number. ■ The scarcity of pencil sharpeners on the card section and show their permanent and placidly unfluctuating high levels of employment are natural or in any way sexual functions (e.g., the terms "slut" and support for University campus has taken time away their team. I know I Letters should be K lines or less built into our system. "whore," to mention two of the more than speak for all Spartan from my studies in fans in expressing our appreciation for be edited for conciseness to fit " 200 such labels available in the English searching for them. the '•t hat's become if not natural at least second nature is to added spirit and fun your on the put people back to work by language). Referring to a woman as a "tight Occasionally, when I do find one, it is the performance gave page. kicking up arms production. In the long run it exhausts and depletes us in an irreversible unmounted type sitting on a counter, to the game. pussy" (or a "piece of ass" or a "tail") goes No unsigned letters will be' • lashion, but we may all die in an atomic explosion before the long run gets here. As for now, further in depersonalization by reducing because they are not securely fastened, the We all are looking forward to enjoying Names are withheld from let it be noted that President Ford has just signed a bill containing the largest peacetime women to a definition in terms of their result is a pencil that has been gnawed and your show at future games. Keep the for good cause. puMi«,l#,| jump in munitions expenditures in our history. sexual organs. broken. good work! ... UP In an institution of higher education, I am Clifton R. Wharton Jr. Finally public consciousness has been disturbed at the lack of concern for the very President Thursday, October 7, 1976 CARTER BLASTS POLICY DURING DEBATE Ford says Russia willing to compromise . „y WALTER R-MEARS excluding the American people from the to do it and we intend to do it," he said. Ford said negotiations over the canal questions • shaping of foreign policy. Carter said that very specifically, and that he asked about a General Accounting Office Ian francisco (AP) - President Ford and Kissinger would have started The President also used the televised zone should continue under guidelines that was very general. He covered a great report criticizing his handling of the w and Jimmy Carter argued foreign debate forum to disclose that Soviet have the United States maintained com¬ another Vietnam in Angola, had many issues without talking about any Mayaguez incident, in which 41 Americans ■ defense policies Wednesday night, the they not Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko had plete access to the zone and maintaining answers. I thought he ought to be died in been stayed by public outcry. pinned a rescue mission for the crew of a ■sident listing there can be no debate Respqnding to a question that listed the indicated the Soviet Union is interested "in the ability to defend it. down..." freighter captured by Cambodian gun¬ Kut the "experience and results' he has foreign policy successes of the past two narrowing the differences" to seek • Carter and Ford agreed that the There were some unusual moments in boats some 18 months ago. The crew was ■Led Carter contending that progress in the stalemated SALT II United States should veto any effort to the debate. At one point, when Carter released while the assault was under way. Crica s strength, respect and moral years, Carter said: "I Republican administration has been think the negotiations on strategic nuclear arms. admit Vietnam to the United Nations until criticized the administration's signing of The President said it was easy for "a Cce have faltered under the almost all style and spectacular, and not Ford said such an agreement must be there is a full accounting of Americans, the Helsinki agreement on the future of grandstand quarterback" to criticize him Tublicans. ..... substance." He said that reached by Oct. 3,1977, to avoid "an all-out nuclear arms race." officially listed as missing in action in' Europe, Ford said the Vatican had ap¬ now But he said he would have been Democratic presidential nominee as President, he Vietnam. ,e would bring openness and proved it too, and suggested that the properly faulted had he not acted to rescue ■used Ford of abdicating foreign policy morality to Otherwise, the debate was essentially a Ford and Carter shook hands after the Democrat was siding against the Pope. the crew. American policy. irol to his secretary of state, and said At the outset, Carter said, "our review of the positions and criticisms both have sounded before. cameras clicked off. "I'll see you in Carter said he meant to criticize Ford, Carter criticized Ford for what he said „e point that Ford has "always shown is not strong any more, we're not country men Williamsburg," Ford said. That is the site not the Pope. He said the adminsitration was failure to make a full and accurate The candidates also touched leakness in yielding to pressure" from on these of their final debate, on Oct. 22. "Okay," has not enforced Helsinki terms that are account of the episode at the time. leign powers. respected any more " But later in the Carter replied, smiling. debate, he said "militarily, we are as supposed to guarantee human rights in "Whatever knowledge Mr. Ford had ford countered that he had negotiated strong as any nation on earth." • Carter said the United States has The President said later that "I think we easter Europe. Ford denied that. should have been given to the American Jeien policy successfully, from a position The 90-minute match in the old, ornate become "the arms merchant of the whole world " He said he would did all right... I thought I answered the Near the end of the debate, Ford was people 18 months ago," he said. ■strength that would be undercut by try to make the Palace of Fine Arts was sharper in tone, lense spending reductions Carter has with more crossfire between the can¬ nation the world's breadbasket instead. • Both Ford and Carter voiced com¬ Her twfpoints. Ford showed the political that lies with the incumbent: he didates than during their first encounter in Philadelphia two weeks ago. mitment to seeking normalization of relations with Communist China, but not at Career education planning bill Ford, by virtue of a successful flip of the expense of Taiwan. ■closed that the Soviet Union has a coin, had the last word. » Carter was critical of a haled readiness to narrow differences foreign policy 1 shape "a realistic and sound com- or a new agreement to limit "As we have seen tonight, foreign policy and defense policy are difficult and he said is carried out behind closed doors. He said many decisions and commitments focuses on colleges, universities ■ategic nuclear weapons, and he said complex issues," he said. "We can debate made in secret often have been disclosed on Thursday the administration will methods, we can debate one decision or later "toour embarrassment." force educational agencies to change their educational plans. another, but there' are two things which Ford was asked if he had denied that By ED LION Corbin said his bill amends an earlier 1974 once the names of companies that • State News Staff Writer public act which only cannot be debated experience and the Russians use Eastern Europe as part included K 12 schools and did not allow participated in the Arab boycott — e A bill has been introduced in the state legislature by Sen. Gary university educators to sit results." of their sphere of influence. He replied that punst Israel. Corbin, D-Clio, that would require state colleges and universities to on career planning committees. Ford said he offers both, "America is such nations as Yugoslavia, Romani and By including universities in the program they will be able to ■gain and again, Carter said Ford has develop and implement career education plans each year. ■led to provide leadership, Ford strong, America is free, America is Poland are autonomous and not controlled coordinate career education plans with local schools and increase Currently, public schools serving kindergarten through twelfth Tcatedlv said Carter apparently did not respected.. America is at peace with freedom." by Moscow. grade are required to implement career education plans. "avenues by which Michigan residents can make knowledgeable Carter said Ford's nuclear decisions" about which profession they choose, Corbin said. He )w the facts. Each accused the other of t Corbin, chairperson of the Senate College and Universities Carter repeatedly criticized the ad¬ proliferation policies would lead to could not say whether colleges and universities have been ■statements an Committee, said he introduced the measure "to start discussion and negligent ministration for a course he said was at increase from five to 20 in the number of in informing students about careers, but he said ■arter said the administration has been dialog" on improving career education programs so people could during future odds with traditional American values. He nations who have nuclear bombs. research of the bill "we should find that out." ■bargained by the Soviet Union; Ford pick jobs they are best suited for. He said statistics showed that said that was shown sharply by ad¬ Robert Perrin, vice president of University and federal Tl detente has been a two-way exercise, i Ford said morality of U.S. foreign every person changes professions about six times in a lifetime and relations, ministration handling of the Arab boycott said MSU had not taken an official stance on the bill because it had Eeficial tothe United States. policy was evidenced by current efforts for three fourths of people in the work force hold jobs which they don't ■arter slapped, too, at Secretary of State against companies dealing with Israel and settlement in southern Africa, where, he just been introduced. But Camille Smith, a career information in some cases against firms with Jewish enjoy and are unsuitable for. said, there would have been an "ac¬ ■ry A. Kissinger who, he said, has directors. The bill was referred to the Colleges and Universities specialist in the MSU counseling center, disapproved of the bill ■rated as "the President of this coun- celeration of the bloodshed" without the Committee. because it could "usurp the prerogative of the constitutional ■ in foreign affairs. He said it is "a disgrace that so far Mr. U.S. role. freedom of the university." She said that universities should move The MSU administration has not adopted a formal position on the ■-Mr Ford and Mr. Kissinger have Ford's administration has blocked the • The President said the ad¬ away from being vocationally oriented and concentrate more on the measure, but two MSU career specialists went against the bill ■tinned on with the policies and failures positive legislation" that would force ministration does not condone repression because it would impinge on the independence of state universities. broad skills of thought development. But she agreed with the disclosure of companies that have headed in South Korea, but recognizes "the very concept of career education in grades K 12. |Richard Nixon." Carter said. "Even the the boycott, and thus would prevent it from delicate situation" faced by the South Under the bill, all public schools, community colleges and Jack Shingleton, director of MSU Placement Services, also ■publican platform has criticized the continuing. Koreans because of their hostile relation state-supported universities would formulate a master plan each feared that the bill would encroach on the freedom of universities. Jk of leadership in Mr. Ford ." Ford said Carter was inaccurate on thai with North Korea. year to inform their students about different types of careers, what He approved, however, of its intent to make universities more J'arter was referring to language in- they demand and what possibilities exist within the profession. The the platform by backers of subject. He said he was the first President • Carter said he would never cede career-oriented and said "the threat" of the bill may i plans would be submitted each year to state and local career prod to act against the Arab practice, and control of the Panama Canal Zone though administrators to place greater emphasis on jobs. paid Keagan, who opposed Ford for the announced that the Commerce Depart¬ he would consider sharing jurisdiction planning advisory committees drawn from the business and Corbin said the bill will not be taken Jpublican presidential nomination, ment will publicly list the companies in¬ over the zone and might consider reducing university and public educational communities, and then session next month and that its major up before the end of the ■he Democratic candidate said Ford implemented. purpose was to provoke Td Kissinger have functioned in secret, volved on Thursday. "The Congress failed the U.S. military presence there. But the law does not give the advisory committees any powers to thought on ways to improve career education. EBERMANN'S= WONT & UCII Skyway tote bags ... handy carry-alls ■They carry overnight essentials . . . sportswear . . . ■camera gear . . suitcase overflow. Sturdy vinyl with ■adjustable shoulder straps. "Gadget Bag" (15" x 9" T6 ) '26.95. "Mini Tote" (9" x 11." x 5")''14.95. Black, WOK COOKING SCHOOL SATURDAY, OCT. 9 10:30- 1:30-3:00 On the Balcony DOWNTOWN GET FREE TICKETS at either store That's Right! We'll wash the front and back windows whenever you stop Tor gas at Benda's Little Freeway service station. We're the little guy giving the best we've got because we appreciate your business. Stop by and see how sincere we are when we say, "Home town people giving Home town service!" 1301I. Orand Rlvor Next to Mm Vanity hui EL5T LANSING - 209 E. GRAND RIVER DOWNTOWN • 113 S. WASHINGTON Thursday, October 7, ig76 6 Michigon Stote News, East Lonsing, Michigon The court has been reluctant, order to collect save the souls of young men 18 Social«, WASHINGTON (AP) - near the campus in Stillwater. however, to apply the same test benefits. They are challenging a state to 21 from exposure to pool, Ruth With Oklahoma officials on one side and a university student law which, permits women to beer and girls." to other types of laws and Bader Ginsbu,. I buy 3.2 per cent beer at age 18 Justice Thurgood Marshall, policies. Earlier this year, for women a rights New York, told law^J and a storekeeper on the other, the Supreme Court heard argu¬ but does not allow men to buy it the only black member of the example, it declined to extend that "using gender the . ^ court, raised a comparison with it to illegitimate children who as,, Tuesday whether until they are 21. cation is ments over discrimination should be as James H. Gray, an assistant racial discrimination in ques¬ are treated differently from highly oUe.tS> legitimate children under Social sex Oklahoma attorney general, tioning Gray. 'ZJ?"* Supreme Court hears hard to get away with as racial said the law was justified by "What if the law said no Security laws, or to state police discrimination. Keith A. Jones of Negro could have a drink of required to retire at an earlier the j. I legislature's desire to keep „ "Like race, sex is an accident the beer?" he asked, adding, "I age than other state employes. Dept. argued that the i^l of birth that cannot be 3.2 beer out of the hands of constitutional changed," attorney Frederick young men on grounds they are personally hope you don't go The issue came up again in a that "if present but coiwjjl that far." Social Security case argued social (21 P. Gilbert of Tulsa, Qkla. told more likely than young women sex discrimination issue the justices. "It has no relation¬ ship to responsibility, sobriety to drink and drive. Gilbert disputed that this was the purpose of the legisla¬ The Supreme Court that laws or official has held treating the races differently actions Tuesday. The case involves the govern¬ ment's appeal from a ruling continue, the factual finding of be eroded." basis?! constitutionalsjP "Y or anything else. that it may not require wid¬ The court is Gilbert represents Craig Cur tion. are inherently suspect and on the two cases expected to ml tis, a student at Oklahoma "We know what the real must be struck down unless the owers, or husbands of retired durin»?l State University, and Carolyn reason was," he said. "It was state can prove they are es¬ women to prove they were term which began will end in June or Monda *! Whitener, who runs a store strictly sectarian pressure to sential. dependent upon their wives in July. ™ HIGHLAND APPLIANCE SOUND ROOMS... EVERYTHING YOU NEVER EXPECTED FROM AN APPLIANCE STORE. Highland Puts it all Together. But You Have Only 4 Days to Take Advantage of These Spectacular Prices! We've designed 7 different stereo systems that combine the best brand names in the business Names like PIONEER. MARANTZ, SANSUI, TEAC. ACOUSTICS and UTAH. You're bound to find a system that pleases both your listening taste and your budget. And the savings are really spectacular. These system prices are in effect for only 4 days - Thursday. Friday, and Saturday 10 to 9 and Sunday 12 NOON to 6. i t lose 15-WATT SYSTEM WITH MARANTZ 2215B AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER A lot of system for a little money at Highland' Continuous power output of 15 watts per channel, min RMS at 8 ohms from 40 to 20,000 hertz with no more than 0 8% total harmonic distortion This system includes the $250 Marantz 2215 Receiver. $48 BSR 2260X Turntable with base.dust cover and Shure M 81 Cartridge and twin $50 Marantz 12M Speakers TOTAL FACTORY SUGGESTED LIST PRICE: $398 BUY THIS SYSTEM FROM HIGHLAND AND PAY ONLY: ,! W s, L. L. V SANSUI IN 30-WATT SYSTEM MARANTZ IN 20-WATT SYSTEM Great power, great performance, great price! Continuous power output of 30 This could be just the system for you! Continuous power output of 20 watts per Outstanding buy! Fantastic price! Continuous power output of 35 watts per watts per channel min RMS at 8 ohms from 20 to 20.000 hertz with no more channel min RMS at 8 ohms from 20 to 20,000 hertz with no more than 0 5% channel min. RMS at 8 ohms from 20 to 20.000 hertz with no more than 0 5% than 0 5% total harmonic distortion System includes the $320 Sansui 5050 total harmonic distortion System includes the $330 Marantz 2220 Receiver, total harmonic distortion System features the $400 Pioneer SX 737 Receiver, Receiver, the $65 BSR 2280X Turntable complete with base, dust cover and a $130 Marantz 6100 Belt Drive Turntable with base, cover and the $20 Empire the $125 Pioneer PL-15D-II Belt Drive Turntable with base, cover and $16 Shure cartridge plus two $120 Acoustic III air-suspension 3-way Speakers 2000 Cartridge and two $100 Marantz Imperial 5G Speakers M91EEP Cartridge and two $120 Utah HS10AX 3 way Speakers TOTAL FACTORY SUGGESTED LIST PRICE: $625 TOTAL FACTORY SUGGESTED LIST PRICE: $680 TOTAL FACTORY SUGGESTED LIST PRICE: S781 $359 $459 $475 SANSUI IN 80-WATT SYSTEM PIONEER IN 120-WATT SYSTEM MARANTZ AND TEAC IN 75-WATT SYSTEM Make your own stereo tapes! Continuous power output of 80 watts per chan Continuous power output of 120 watts per channel min RMS 8 ohms from 20 The complete system! Continuous power output ol 75 watts per channel min. channel min RMS at 8 ohm from 20 to 20,000 hertz with no more than 0 2% to 20.000 hertz with no more than 0.1% total harmonic distortion Includes RMS at 8 ohms from 20 to 20.000 henr with no more than 0 25% total har¬ total harmonic distortion The $650 Sansui 8080 Receiver plus $370 Sansui $700 Pioneer SX 1050 Receiver, two $300 Pioneer HPM 100 4-way Speakers. monic distortion Includes S650 Marantz 2275 Receiver. S730 TEAC 4070G Bi- SC-3000 Cassette Deck with Dolby Noise System, the $140 Sansui FR1080 $175 Pioneer PL 117 BeltDrive Turntable with base, cover and $60 Shure Directional Deck. S200 Marantz 6200 Direct Drive Turntable with base hinged Turntable with base & hinged cover 8i two $150 Utah HS12AX 3 way Speakers V 1S-III Cartridge & $450 Pioneer CT F9191 Front Load Cassette with Dolby cover Ik S60 Shure V75-111 Cartridge & twoS260 Marantz HD77 4-way Speakers. TOTAL FACTORY SUGGESTED LIST PRICE: $1,460 TOTAL FACTORY SUGGESTED LIST PRICE: $1,985 TOTAL FACTORY SUGGESTED LIST PRICE: $2,160 $799 <1,399 BUY THIS SYSTEM FROM HIGHLAND AND PAY ONLY: 5 ■ 5744 S. PENNSYLVANIA JUST NORTH OF 1-96 FREEWAY EASY TERMS . TREE SERVICE IMSTART CREDIT • PHOHE 393-3100 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 . EASY TERMS . INSTANT CREDIT . FREE SERVICE I Michigon Stote News, Ea»t lantlng, Mlehlgon Thursday, October 7, 1976 7 Solar energy earns accolades Lted among the assembled I energy exerts Jose- easily found by those who to use it?'1 she asked. Brokaw said she planned to want final cost of the bookstore solar heater was $1,500 more than to the committee that experimenting with solar people units RE-ELECT THE BEST L Brokaw claimed she the price of a conventional should receive some kind of tax install a conventional heating ENVIRONMENTAL K't an expert. heater. She also recommended break. system in her bookatore, lo¬ a retired school adminis- m cated in an old log cabin, until |r from Ann Arbor. I have a ■ I. heater cooler in my book- she was told to "hold off" after a K in Eastport and it seems friend of hers had read a book on solar Lrk" she told an audience energy. Government officials and Enitv representatives who I requested to testify at the Ee Solar Energy Committee "My friend, Joe Clark, was convinced he could make a solar heater-cooler work," she said. Clark, who has a background Student loan program gains additional funds VOTING RECORD ■jags Sept. 29. in physics, spent hours of present in the IN THE HOUSE. •hile those research on solar heat to WASHINGTON (AP) — In hopes of promoting more L chamber agreed that the design student loans, the government says it will the system. pay 18,000 lending Jnology is available to cap¬ institutions an additional one and seven-eighths per cent illar energy to heat and "We made some mistakes," interest on guaranteed student loans outstanding the last iresidences and other build- Brokaw admitted. three months. 1 Brokaw pointed to the Because the "do-it-yourself The special allowance will be paid on top of the regular 7 per t amount of disagreement type of details were not always cent interest rate to banks, savings and loan associations and tig the experts on how it available, Brokaw and Clark credit unions. The U.S. Office of Education said there was a 20 lid be done. innovated where the plans left per cent ,r instance, no one could off. drop in the number of new guaranteed loans insured by the LYNN JONDAHL has led the fight to preserve Michigan's resources and environment. He s how large the fan should federal government last fiscal year. Lenders complained that thinks need to recognize how fast the air should "We used layers of window the interest rates were too low and the interest we through public policy that our resources are limited and can r payments through the unit," she screen that we crimped and were late. no longer be wasted. How these resources are used must be decided by all of us. painted black to allow for the In the previous quarter ending June 30, a special allowance presented the air to circulate," Brokaw ex¬ was only l'/i per cent above the regular 7 per cent interest * That's why Lynn Jondahl sponsored the Michigan Bottle Bill, now llC with her short-term plained. rate. The special allowance reached its maximum 3 per cent a Proposal A on this m to implementing solar However, Brokaw noted that few times during recent periods of high inflation. Fall's ballot. the bookstore's solar system is Nearly 8.9 million loans totaling $9.5 billion have been made * That's why Lynn Jondahl has challenged a full-scale commitment to nuclear in't there be a solar not perfect. "I think the heating since the guaranteed student loan program went into power de¬ ling house, so that informa- sink's too large," Brokaw said. operation in 1969. velopment by sponsoring bills to cut off nuclear power plant construction for 5 years Brokaw estimated that the and to put strict regulations on nuclear waste dumping in Michigan. That's why Lynn Jondahl fought the special interests who tried to gut Michigan's Environ¬ mental Protection Act by restricting people's rights to sue to protect their environment. And, according to the Michigan Student Environmental Commission LYNN JONDAHL has the best environmental voting record in the Michigan House for the last 4 years. KeepLynn jondahl working for us... Re-elect JONDAHL State Representative/59th District/Democrat Pd. Pol. Adv. 5TflCK'EM UP! 5002 West Lansing Phone 487- 1853 Saginaw — SPECIALS — This week only I Good thru Sat., Oct. 9th FASHION PARKAS by Peter Frank SKI PACKAGES 33% OFF KASTLE K-11SKI '130.00 CHILDREN'S SKI JACKETS LOOK GT BINDING 59.50 SCOTT POLE 16.50 '206.00 Reg. *24." By Goldwln of America $14.88 Thif week only MILK '130 PACKAGE PRICE Men's & Ladies Down Fashions Super Sweaters by Black Bear, Pacific Trail, Western Trail NCAKES ROSSI PACER III SKI SOLOMON 444 BINDING •145.00 64.95 caneat!...^/-* scon POLE 19.50 Save 20% •229.45 Down Vests lf YOU love. ;es, Offer good 5pm.-10prti. boy is this your week. '108 PACKAGE PRICE Pacific Trail Sun Dance Black Bear AmwA 41A 0/ I HOPs famous' „.tgrmilk Pancakes, light artd ' Western Trail AV 70 . fluffy, and we'll keep stacking 'em up till SKI BOOT you're full for only 99«. CABER LANCER II SKI BOOTS Men's i Ladies 1977 MODEL KASTINGER No. KA International House of Pancakes NEW DESIGN FROM KASTINGER PROVIDES A Reg. '70.°° LATERAL FIRMNESS WITH PRECISE FORWARD PRESSURE CONTROL. WITH BACK ADJUSTABLE SPOILER. FULL LEATHER LINING COMBINED WITH KASTINGER K-FLO PROVIDE SUPER COMFORT. THIS IS THE BOOT BUY OF THE YEAR. RIG.'150." '99." %v. t?> 2800 EGrand River Reg. >75 1976 SKI BOOTS RAICHLE LADIES SKI BOOTS *25 WHILE THEY LAST I 33%% OFF 8 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigon ART SUPPLIES AT SWINE FLU NAMED AFTER STATE STUDENT DISCOUNTS We also have framing, mat service & prints. Do it your¬ Virus found at Ft. Dix self & SAVE! Close to MSU Swine flu is often in the news these days, but exactly what it is "When a new virus crops up, it can cause severe epidemics at the old post office. has remained unclear to many. because no one has built up immunities to it," he said. 482-9724 The technical name for swine flu is A-New Jersey, according to In 1918 and 1919 a virus very similar to the one discovered in John Orris, coordinator for the influenza program at the Michigan HOUSEOF New Jersey killed 500,000 people in the United States and 10 Dept. of Public Health. The virus was discovered at Ft. Dix, New PICTURE FRAMES 2510Mich.Ave. Jersey, last February and, as is the rule, was named after its place of discovery. million people worldwide. "A Harvard University survey predicts that there is a 10 per CIGARETTES "Blood studies showed that several hundred soldiers at the base cent chance that the present virus could spread," Orris said. became infected with the virus and one died from it," Orris said. "It did not spread elsewhere, although isolated cases have been Paradoxically, if everyone is immunized against swine flu, will never know if the virus would have spread or not. we 2 PKS./79' reported around the country." "Personally, I think if we have the ability to prevent a disease, The virus was nicknamed "swine flu" because pigs are we should," Dr. John Siddall, acting director of the University (coupon) susceptible to it and can occasionally transmit it to humans, he Health Center, said. Expires October 11, 1974 lost tensing Store Only A virus has the ability to transmute itself to become more effective, Siddall said, and this is what causes epidemics to take Griffin vies for trustee seat hold every one to four years. Due to better immunization, it is unlikely that another major flu pandemic (worldwide epidemic) 10% OFF ON ALL should be under more careful will occur. KODAK FILM (continued from page 3) Siddall said the symptoms of swine flu show up about 12 hours Griffin said that he was not supervision this year. after one is infected with the virus. Symptoms include headaches, PROCESSING & DEVELOPING BEER TASTES BETTIR familiar enough with the Situa¬ "The new directors wouldn't fever, sore throat, congestion and tiredness. have been chosen if they IN MTURNABLI BOTTLES tion to comment on the recent "Most of the deaths from any flu are due to complications, like couldn't be trusted to operate appointment of C. Patric pneumonia, and not the flu itself," he said. (coupon) "Lash" Larrowe as Faculty properly on their own," he said. Expires October II, 1974 Women's athletics should re¬ Dost loosing Store Only What more do you need? Grievance Officer. the same amount of Alcohol infake tied ceive On the possibility of faculty funding as men's, but the organization. Griffin said he did amount of revenue collected not object to it as long as the faculty acts within the labor from admissions should be con¬ TAMPAX TIDE sidered, he said. TAMPONS DETERGENT laws. However, he was not en¬ thusiastic about student organ¬ Some problems which Griffin would line to see examined by totestosterone level $1. 38 the board are the legal re¬ 59 ization. Student unionization BOSTON (AP) — Medical researchers say they have found the was not a "realistic issue," he courses for students who are first direct evidence in nonalcoholic males that drinking alcohol Reg. '2.09 Reg. 89" said, but added that regular dissatisfied with classes where reduces the production of testosterone — the hormone that give unions should represent stu¬ they do not learn what is men masculine characteristics. dent clerical and maintenance specified by the department. It has long been known that men may be relatively impotent workers. "In a lot of cases, the course after drinking, and alcoholics completely impotent — even after Expires October II, 1974 The recent campus activities description book says 'Take they stop drinking. Eostionslng Store Only Invite the returnables of the Lansing Metro Squad, an course X and you will learn X Testosterone governs such male sexual characteristics as sperm and pay X amount of money.' to your next party! undercover narcotics team, will production and facial and body hair. Without it boys could not probably be brought before the Then you don't learn what you board for consideration in the are supposed to. There should undergo puberty. Researchers from several institutions in New York City DAWN OMRlS near future. Griffin said a be a way for students to change conducted tests on 11 male volunteers. Each volunteer was given a DISHWASHING DETERGENT definition of the Metro Squad is that." little more than an ounce of alcohol every three hours around the necessary before anyone can He also favors making the clock — not enough to make them drunk. All were given enough to decide whether or not the various taxes which are im¬ eat. 49' coHNrnn group belongs on campus. "If their purpose is still to combat hard drug traffic, then posed at registration voluntary, but eh an sav- V initiative system should for Testosterone in the blood was measured in four of the men days after the start of the drinking. In three, the concentration had fallen by 29 to 55 per cent. 24 Reg. 65' (ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL) they should be on campus," he come " ' students, not The fourth man had quickly developed an upset stomach and 337-1391 said. "But if they are not from the in was cut to one-third the alcohol given others. His testosterone EATON'S OPEN TILL 9 - 12 3-OUTLET operating as they are supposed "They (ti. ., ustees) have no stayed normal. CORRASABLE to, get them off campus. Cut more right to say the taxes Two other men were tested at the fifth day. In one, testosterone their funding." Of last year's athletic scan¬ should be voluntary than they had fallen by 27 per cent. In the other it had fallen only slightly. BOND EXTENSIO do to impose them in the first All six men were described as "social drinkers," normally TYPEWRITING dals and the NCAA investiga¬ tion, Griffin said, "All the place," he said. Remedial courses should not drinking no more than 2.7 ounces of alcohol a week. A report on the research appears in Thursday's issue of the PAPER CORD violations were fairly minor, be given for credit, Griffin said. /eekly New England Journal of Medicine. indicating a lack of respect "It is reasonable to expect 59 In their discussion, the authors, led by Dr. Gary Gordon of the 9 ft. more than anything else." But he did not agree with the high school graduates to have certain competencies in their New York Medical College, noted that other hormonal changes seen in patients with alcohol-caused cirrhosis, a liver disorder, Reg. '1.09 73' Reg. 99' Swl opinion that the department scholastic abilities," he said. were not ssen in their normal subjects. -'-"I -t—°1 VASELINE More Than Just Bowling... 2 Nite Clubs (pa /TV T7 Tul V21st ANNIVERSARY SALE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 2 Dance Floors • The Harlequin - For "college crowd" Reg. '1.79 Sm $1. 29 • The Other Room • For everyone — Special - REVLON STUART HALL Vested Suits & FLEX 3-SUBJECT OPEN 24 HOURS Trio Suits CONDITIONER THEME BOOKS Serving Food & Bowling $99.9 $1,39 Tues. • Thurs. Sat.- Sat. Sept. • May Jun. Aug. - regular *135 save $35 Reg.'1.99 Reg. *1.19 78* 5141 S.Logan at Jolly 882-0226 Suits — 1 & 2 Pants Regular '110 to '140 Values Now '89.", '99." -'119." AMTANG Regular '150 to '250 Values 3-PRONG FOLDER Now '129." - *139." to '229." W/POCKETS Regular '60 to '110 Values Sport Coats Reg.34' E.plr*. October II, IIN 23' Now '49." - '59." to '89." Regular '115 to '175 Values Now '99."-*109." to '159." GILLETTE Regulars • Shorts • Longs - Extra Longs - Stouts GOOD NEWS Sizes 36 to 60 Free Alterations DISPOSABLE TWIN BLADE RAZOR This Area's Dress Slacks Reg. *23 to '50 Values Zip-Line All Weather Reg-. 25' 19' Only Multi-Media Discotheque Coats 2843 E. Gd. River, E. Lans. 351-1201 Now *19." '26." to '44." - Reg. >60 to '90 Values Top Coats Now '49." - «59." to '79.'! FASHION ORLON TONITE! Reg. '110 to '250 Values Car Coats & Jackets Now '79." - '99." to '229.' Reg. '35 to '150 Values ORLON KNEE SOX Now'29."-'49." to'129.' KNEE SOX Bostonians shoes Famous for famous brands: Michaels/Stern, Society Brand, Eagle, Reg.'1.75 99' Reg.'1.25 88* Waltham, Hospel, Norris, Glen Eagle, Reg. '26 to'48 Values Palm Beach, McGregor, Pendleton, Rain (coupon) Expires October 11. 1974 iiplros October 11 $19." - 24." - 28." to $30 Fair, Great Western 8 Others. lost Loosing Store On SANDAL FOOT SUPER SHEER PANTY PANTY HOLDENWREID MM HOSE HOSE HOLDEN-REID MEDICAID No.,620 3 3060-90 DAY ACCOUNT Frandor Shopping Center • Lansing Mall MASTERCNARGE Reg.'1.00 49< No. 611 Reg. '2.95 $1. Logan Canter • Downtown Lansing Expires October 11, |«74 ^EjsUenJiU^^j^^ U^J976 'fl| nifhingn State News, Eo»t Loniing, Michigan Thursday, October 7, 1976 UJKS^J State News Newsline 353-3382 Coach Rogers praises No. 1 U-M I ByTOMSHANAHAN And there was no question in they make a. lot of them," (head coach of St. Louis Cardin¬ Rogers' mind that MSU really wants to denied by the eligibility sub KUte News Sports Writer Rogers said. als) taught him a lesson when point out that MSU cannot play again for MSU, is playing the best team in the can not have the weak effort it It isn't every day or even land, as he complimented the Rogers equally realized the they were both college coaches put out against Notre Dame. committee of the NCAA. The while Cobb's suspension will be ry year a team gets to play magnitude of MSU-U-M rivalry in California. When Rogers appeal was a result of Judge over after the U-M game. 1 team in the country. U-M personnel. In MSU's games with the Noel Fox' request that the despite being from California. mentioned to Coryell that he Jji.yine a schedule with "They're a fine football team Rogers said he understands the NCAA, it was decided Wednes- NCAA re-evaluate the severity didn't appreciate the attempt to ■re Dame, U-M and OSU on — they have great team speed rivalry and is not overlooking it day that the appeal by Joe Hunt's and Cobb's penalties. and great quickness on the run up a score Coryell respond¬ Hunt and Mike Cobb was As a result of the decision Hunt ■gives MSU that "oppor- front line as U-M coach Bo Schembechler ed, "Don't blame me for your Ijty" almost every year. And — and they deserve their ranking," Rogers said. said he did when he lost his first poor personnel." ■ opportunity is just how game against MSU 23-12 in "And that's exactly right — I lu coach Darryl Rogers de- Realizing the obvious — that 1969. RADIO FBI RIFUND have no complaints," Rogers Ijbed Saturday's clash with U-M has a superior squad — Faced with the possibility of said. "We know we've got to Undergraduate students living on campus in an ■j. In fact. Rogers called Rogers avoided giving any having a score run up, as play 60 full minutes with who¬ undergraduate residence hall who do not wish to King the No. 1 team the most empty promises of a guaran¬ Schembechler has been known ever we have and they have on use the services provided by the Michigan State Ttive thing the squad can teed victory over the Wolver¬ to do, Rogers said there would the field," he continued. Radio Network and its stations WBRS, L forward to. ines. He was even slow to be WMCD, WMSN no complaints from MSU. But Rogers is by no means the question of what it may receive a refund of their 1100 radio fee [We have an opportunity to answer Rogers says Don Coryell conceding the game. He only by going LANMNO'S ONLY COMMIT! L the No. 1 team in the would take to beat U-M. to Room 8 Student Services Bldg. between 1 - 5 p.m. "What you have to do to stop Monday October 4th through Friday October 8th. HOCKIY SHOP Ion and it is an opportunity Tus," he said. "I like playing them is stop what they do best, Please bring fee receipt and I.D. cards to obtain NOW 3 LOCATIONS ^e be at an emotional peak, not * refund. kind of people - it's a 561B Rf. Sagiiaw (ii fiwil of * HI Insist let Arou * At lacksoa Sports Arnu Club | Ksuring stick for us." make any mistakes and Sports hope lasiif Mill) 484297 We Lauiif W.) «S525? 7RHH ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★AT* |Jim DuFresne The MSU Ski Team will hold its first meeting of the '76-'77 season on Tuesday. Oct. 12, at 7 p.m. in 215 Men's IM Bldg. NOTICE Spectators The Women's Rugby Club, which defeated OSU' 10-4 last weekend in the Stroh's Tournament, will host Indianapolis this STUDENT HOCKEY Sunday at 12:30 p.m. on Old College Field. net set . . . Any students interested in playing junior varsity basketball should contact coach Eric Hays at the basketball office. Practice I for the team starts Oct. 15. SEASON TICKET INFORMATION In the wonderful world of sports, the spectators vary from game ]o game almost as much as the athletes. | European soccer fans are known as the wildest, Spartan football porters the craziest and followers of professional golf PURCHASE YOUR SEASON TICKETS NOW rnamenls the YOU MAY BUY EITHER THE FRIDAY OR SATURDAY SERIES. TEN GAMES FOR EACH SERIES. politest. I The healthiest spectators, however, have to be those persons SERIES TICKETS ARE ONLY ^O.00. rateh cross country meets. in MSU football game the only time a ticket holder leaves his PLACE OF SALE - MUNN ARENA WEST END ; to retrieve his wine, return a Frisbee or to relieve himself, cross country fan never stops moving. DATES & TIMES STUDEHT NUMBERS J He's off almost as soon as the runners are — battling time, the Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1976 8:30-1:00 p.m. 1 thru 678199 ■ills and rampaging golfers to make his way to the next lbservalion point. Wednesday, Oct. 6,1976 1:00-4:30 p.m. 678200 thru 707099 I About 50 of those diehard supporters and I stood on the Forest Thursday, Oct. 7,1976 8:30-1:00 p.m. 708000 thru 741599 Nkkers driving range watching the beginning of the Spartan home Thursday, Oct. 7, 1976 1:00-4:30 p.m. 741600 and above tr with Notre Dame. I We had about four and a half minutes to arrive at the 18th green Friday, Oct. 8,1976 8:30-4:30 p.m. Any number le mile mark before Herb Lindsay did. Bring ID card for each ticket to be purchased. One student may purchase < I No Sweat. Casually walking, I made it in 2:03.4 and watched the n of 8 season tickets, Married students may purchase a season ticket tor their ■partan squad run by in the first four places. must be presented at time of purchase. spouse at the sc e price — proof of marriage 1 The two mile mark was eves closer. Except for a pair of golftrs ■ho looked like they were swatting Hies with their five irons, , —j information, call 355-1610. vas no problem crossing over to the other side of the 18th lo cheer for State. I The heart of a cross country meet begins at the three-mile mark I- for the spectators, that is. We had to cover a quarter of a mile, ■void the golf balls on four fairways and climb to the top of ■cardiac hill" to get to the observation point. To do all this before le Spartan harriers did, the fans, ot bellied, had to take up a I Spartan ss jogging young or old, trim-lined or pace. spirit has never been so strong as it was with these country supporters who were now running their own FREE SENIOR (gainst the clock to see Lindsay pass the three-mile mark. I But the real test of loyalty comes at the finish. The runners Ivo miles to go, we had over half a mile. The contestants wet ■cedent shape, I hadn't run so much at a sporting event s HSU upended OSU two years ago. I In the race to the finish line, we were no longer PICTURES strolling, Jalking or even jogging. It was an all-out run across the golf ;e. With my reporter's notebook in one hand and my No. 2 soft id pencil in the other, I made a mad dash across five fait ways,, wo sandtraps and through three foursomes to the driving FOR THE s on the verge of beating Lindsay to the finish when the last le popped up — a 3-foot fence bordering the driving range. I Hurdling has never been my strong suit. And I found out neither I taking notes while lying on my stomach. . WOMEN'S COUNSELING CENTER RED CEDAR LOG J free pregnancy tests. Bfamily planning counseling ■ Medical referrals. 'O Make your appointment now ^ '927 E. Gr. Rv. 927E.Gr. Rv. Student rates Suit* 3 by stopping by Room 337 Un¬ | Toes. • Fri. 10 p.m..-3 — 3 p.m p.m. "Women Helping ion Bldg. or calling 353-5292. Sot.-10a.m.. i p.m. Women" THE LORD JEFF Photographers will be here for a limited time only make BOLD STRIPE RING so your appointment now! Portraits are for students graduat¬ RUGBY. ing in the 1976-1977 school year. The Classic Rugby Stripe that fits right into fall and winter leisure life. 100% Virgin Lambswool knit with a fine gauge for the most style and comfort. Also a wide selec¬ tion of flannel shirts for foil and winter. MEN'S FASHION CLOTHING 306 E. Grind Rhnr at MAC. Thursday, October 7, 197$ 10 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan O POPULAR BAND DRUMS UP FAITHFUL FOLLOWING 'Stratton-Nelson' offers musical variety talked about local band in the a new one: a Travis Bean, of selects the songs for the eve¬ By PATRICIA UCROIX State News Reviewer which he is immensely proud) ning based on what the audi¬ Most people would not think twice if they saw a stanza of a "Stratton-Nelson," regularly performs at the Bar¬ which and the latest addition, on drums, is Paige MacDonald. ence wants to hear, not neces¬ sarily what the band wants to \ rel Wednesday through Sunday It is not hard to understand play, but he added that the song among the grafitti carved on a bathroom wall. night each week, has rapidly why the group has caught on so group "generally likes to per¬ But when that song eked out a definite crowd of completely in the campus area, form what they are doing, "Dancing In The Nude" was popularized faithful followers, people who since the sets they play range anyway." from popular tunes (including He continued to explain that and introduced by the Peanut patronize the bar just to see the Barrel's "Stratton-Nelson band. Beach Boys and Beatles songsl Friday and Saturday night Band," seeing the scrawling The band consists of Pat and to originals, played mostly on audiences generally want to makes the observer reflect on a Kevin Stratton on guitar and Sunday nights. hear popular tunes, not so much 'lata News'iindoiS pleasant evening spent at the vocals, Mark Nelson on bass Kevin said that the group (continued on page 14) Kevin and Pit Stratton and new drummer Paige MacDonald of the "Stratton-Nelson Band" perform. ' Barrel, being entertained by and keyboards, Gary Rosen¬ the longest-lasting and most berg on lead guitar (he just got STUDENTS String quartet performs four rare works T-SHIRTS.. • with \stylistic diversity and imagination' *2.00 per shirt includes a quality T-shirt, your dorm name, fraternity or sorority By DANIEL HERMAN 1920 and dedicated to the which demand both power and was enjoyable. ensignia, any picture, any amount of celerity. State News Reviewer Flonzaley Quartet, this work The second half of the con¬ letters, whatever you want. One thing can be quickly has neither key signature nor cert contained Franz Schu¬ Minimum order 3 dozen - concluded about the Guarneri tempo Description. The work's Finishing out the first half of bert's Fifteenth String Quar¬ String Quartet — their work rhythm is a repetitive devel¬ the concert was Hugo Wolfs tet, entitled, "Death and the Mixed sizes ok. represents stylistic diversity opment of several simple me¬ "Italian Serenade." The work, Maiden," it is still a tour de Call Steve at which was also performed in its and imagination. The Guarneri ters. The quartet gave length force in its own right. Peter C & 0 T SHIRTS brought together four rarely and feeling to the more media- original form, was written in Reed writes of the work, "In performed works ranging tive sections and opened up to 1887 and later rescored for a the grandeur of its formal 355-3097 chronologically from the late give an effective, swiftly paced small orchestra. The Guar- conception, this quartet sur NYLON JACKETS ALSO! after 5:00 18th to the early 20th century. treatment of those sections neri's performance of this work passes the Fourteenth. Its tex The concert opened with ture often assumes orchestral Franz Joseph Haydn's "String JUNIORS & SENIORS proportions, but the magnitude Quartet No. 81, in G, Op. 77, no.l." The work, which was one 'HEAT' ignites media festival of its sound does not burst its ATTENTION! of Haydn's last, was written bounds." The Guarnert gave an en¬ duringa highly productive peri¬ PRICf ROLL BACK TO BELOW 1974 PRICIS! od in his life. Two outstanding with art, music presentations thralling performance ol the Schubert, beautifully played works of this period were the oratorios "The Creation" and and executed. When the work The 120 in the Shade was finished shouts ol "Bravo!" "The Seasons." Gallery will project "HEAT" Thursday BALFOUR MONDAY The performance was well through Sunday. It is not a new organization of weather could he-heard from the audi RING THRU executed and individual tex. forecasters. lures were well defined. Es The gallery, 120 W. Ottawa St., Lansing, will present a four-day The only disappointment of am FRIDAY peciaily impressive was first Media Process Festival, the first exhibit of its kind in the Greater the concert: The Guarneri gave From 11:00 OCT. 4 violinist Arnold Steinhardts ef¬ Lansing area. "HEAT" will involve the work of 30 area artists in fortless handling of the Adagio the media, incorporating poetry, dance and music to both film and to and the Finale. video. 3:30 Next on the program was The event is funded by grants from the MSU Student Media Igor Stravinsky's "Concertino," Appropriations Board (SMAB) and Iguana Systems, which is a in its original form. Written in nonprofit organization of artists, technicians and performers concentrating on mixed media. Presentations include the Felipe X. Trilce Revue, a conglomera¬ ATTUfTIOM VITMANtl Ex¬ tion of free-improvisational form musicians and poets, some MSU cellent poy, insurance, and re¬ students and the Sensation Rangers, whose purpose is to comment tirement benefits available — on and observe the effects media has on The price of gold has gone down — so the savings Michigan Air National Guard. people'?, lives. Further, Call 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M., the Rangers have experimented with the numerous possfblfties of are being passed on to you. Plus FREE ENGRAVING the media aqd plan to present their findings. with your order. The BALFOUR representative wilt Tuesday through Friday. Call today! The festival will reproduce the average American's TV room be at MSU BOOKSTORE. and the environments where people tend to interact with their TV sets or stereos rather than the other people in the room. The * * * chairs in the room will be positioned according to the proximity of IXTRAIXTRAIXTRA * * * that audio-visual box, a furniture arrangement that exists in many American homes^ Sound delay environments where recorded See the Balfour-made Championship ring series sounds and time delays are combined will be part of the media event. including: "HEAT" examines the possibilities of creative media operations. SUPER BOWL WORLD SERIES The event is free to the general public. NBA ABA FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME RINGS Gallery hours for the display are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 to 10 AND MORE! "Christmas deliveries assured" While They LAST!! BOOK HOPE Ben Casey's and Monday thru Friday Front DON'T MISS IT! Zipper Men's Coats ROOTS *3.84 and *4.81 sixes 34 36 38 40 42 44 EAR amt. 37 2B 29 10 7 14 Cool leather th„, tiut in ifock Built-in Craftsmanship, lining. heel support uniform PIERCING center oF lan/ing 3009 VINE ST.. LANSING, MICH. 48912 PH. 1517) 332-2543 SPECIAL WE WILL SUPPLY SURGICAL GRADE STAINLESS STEEL STUDS AND PIERCE YOUR EARS WITH THESE HYPO-AL- LERGENIC STUDS. PIERCING DONE CREEK NIGHT BY TRAINED PERSONNELW SECONDS. $A44 ■f ■ complete REDUCLD PI1CH1P& Naturally Comfortable Gently THE ONLY THING YOU WILL LIQUOR PPK I S shaped toes. Rocker Sole, arch support, recessed heel. FEEL IS... BEAUTIFUL! Thvra. • Fri. • tat. ONLY! (ill II L [)SI Aius AiNcI (loWNSlAMvS /Ml 10% OFF City feet need Roots. CARPORT FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER iy new Root purchase »!*h this coupon (Next to Univarsal Health Spa) |^,hinnn Stote News, Eoit lonsing, Michigan Thursday, October 7, 1976 1 1 ormation bill debate set iron out some portions that the LINDA Kootinued from W 1) governor found objectionable JLd said the amendments I" .'objectionable" because and Gov. Milliken Is now expect¬ ed to approve the measure. LOVELACE ■would undermine the bills Bullard introduced the bill ipt at trying to give the last March after a PIRGIM te citizen a break. ii [nurd said he hoped his study reported that citizens were having difficulty obtaining The Early Ion of the bill would be records from state or local Lj by the legislature and agencies not bound by federal Lj by the governor before disclosure laws. tLion ends at the end of ■month. The bill was modeled after the federal Freedom of Information LAST DAY ... OPEN 7 P.M. J Hit. I Years" Act and similar bills in Washing¬ "GODZILLA v. MEGALON" ■Hard has worked with the Alio "DIGBY-G' ton, Texas and Oregon. Before Undo Lovelace became ¥rnor's office on the bill to Start. OPEN At 6:15 P.M. Deep Throat a porno queen m she mode several short films Even m TOMORROW... Faatura 7:15-9:15 the erotic underground these films become notorious RHflRHARHARHft ^ ! BILLY DEE WILLIAMS • JAMES EARL JONES These films hove been written about Penthouse. Oui and Gallery in Playboy. RICHARD PRYOR Undo Lovelaces early films have never been PRESENTS exhibited in o motion picture theatre publicly They ore simply toodonng They ore held exclusively by privote collectors of erotica Beol Film Group hos contocted a private collector and mode arrangements to exhib.t these lilms lor o speciol engogement These Lovelace films hove become pornographic classics much discussed but rarely seen They ore absolutely hardcore ond go substantially beyond LAST DAY RATED X YOU MUST BE 18. ALL PATRONS WILL BE CHECKED Even m< FOR PROOF OF AGE shocking than "A Man Colled Horse." Tho all-new adventures of Sir John the Morgan Englishman with the soul of a Sioux. _______ TONIGHT ti and Mindi 'I. SO RICHARD Showtimes: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 I in gills 1:3019:31 Sit Wita* 7:30 1 9:30 Sm. Cmnd 7:301930 Showplacs: 116 Ag. Engineering Sludwnti. Faculty t Staff Walcama, ID', will ba ch.ck.d HARRIS Admission: $2.25 RATED X THE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WELCOME RETURN AN ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE OF BEAL CO OPERATIVE fANTED OF A MAN CALLED HORSE" LAST DAY I "SILENT MOVIE" PG 7:30 - 9:30 LASTM¥ - A^u'ttTi "GREAT ANDCATHOUSE THURSDAY" PG at Michigan State University PROFESSIONAL NEW YORK PRODUCTIONS WITH THRILLING STARS Here is GOOD NEWS of the revival of the BROADWAY THEATRE SERIES at Michigan State University. Since the theatre is a vital ingredient in the cultural life of any greater metropolitan area, it should be especially heartwarming news to you to learn that the Broadway footlights will be burning again in the University Auditorium. Be among the first to subscribe! ■ - ... CHOOSE YOUR OWN SERIES OF ANY FOUR! Step intd the world of Broadway and IINFORMATION LEADING TO THE CAPTURE London Theatre with four premieres for as little as $15.00, less than $4.00 per performance. I OF THE 1ITTH Willi MgN THAT HAVE I BEEN REPORTED AT ABRAMS PLANETARIUM Thursday, October 21 - 8:15 p.m I ON WEEKENDS DURING PUBLIC SHOWS. I RiWABPi ONE PASS TO SEE LITTLE GREEN A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC received no ■ MEN: INTELLIGENT LIFE IN THE UNIVERSE I NOW SHOWING AT... Ends Tonight — Open Feature at 7:25 - 9:30 fewer than six Tony Awards when it took Broadway by storm. "Send in the Clowns" won a Grammy Award as Best Song. Stephen Sondheim and Hal fu. i/-i "BILLY JACK" Prince have created |COSMIC HOTLINE PG JULIE WILSON stars a musical gem. 335-4672 * STARTS FRIDAY * I sand info to Box 00, Mart 99099 PLANETARIUM He gave Igs soul to tip sea aqdhis fpart to a womaq. Thursday, November 4 - 8:15 p.m. Conceived and directed by Vinette Upiflove willarduseyou. Up story willdisturbyou. Carroll, with music and lyrics by Micki Up eqding will startle you. Grant, "COPE" was awarded the prize as RHARHftRHfLRHft * Best Musical the Drama Award. It is by the Outer Critics Circle, Desk, and it won the Obie a musical celebration of life, PRESENTS °KHS of commitment, of purpose, of laughter cMiles KtistoffetSoii I Monday, November 29 - 8:15 p.m. Peter Shaffer's gripping drama is theatre of the eye, the ear, and the mind. Styl¬ ized flashbacks are employed by director John Dexter to explore the mind of a 17- year-old mental patient who has blinded a stable of horses. Stars DAVID LEARY as the psychiatrist and BILL BARRETT as his patient (NOTE: Some members of the audience may find portions of this BBS] V "j/* performance offensive > Thursday, January 20 - 8:15 p.m. •l.50> All the ingredients are here for the legend¬ ary SHERLOCK HOLMES to solve the baffling mysteries that surround his arch¬ enemy, Professor Moriarity. This Royal Shakespeare Company production in¬ cludes the beautiful lady in distress, the seedy criminals, and the London fog. What more could one ask from a sus- #1-Highway penseful thriller? (Cast to be announced.) Hookers Monday, February 28-8:15 p.m. 3 tUPIB FILMS Now in its second year on Broadway, #2 - Little SHENANDOAH is the perfect musical for the entire family, dramatically depicting Sisters the American spirit through the eyes of a family living at the time of the Civil War. The company of 40 headed by JOHN #1 - Mash d #3 ■ Sweet RAITT, with an exciting musical score Wor stories that avor and choreography, captures the adventure MASH couldn't toll you I and drama of an important period in American history. Winner of two Tony r1"^. Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 Awards. Words and music by Peter Udell #2-Les Bordello and Gary Geld. [AUDIENCES Ttwy DON'T JUST SEE IT> cheer HI ThsyloveKl Girls Become prices for a Broadway Theatre subscriber and SA VE 15% over regular box office your CHOICE OF 4 of the finest evenings in American Theatre. * rsMMRi PKTMU NUafTI MMarmerfiHTW * #3 The Analyst SERIES PRICES (Until Friday, October 291: PUBLIC: $27.50, 22.50, 15.00 BURT REYNOLDS . } "THEL0NRESTYARD" 1 m |ffl®»COtOR6,TECHNKXXOmrS^ J BY * * 'Conrad 7:304 9:45 •1.25 „ 1} Only 79 Days Till Christmas - Sell Your "Don't Needs" Now! Automotive fe |_ Automotive jfol ( Eiploymt Apartments [ Apartments TWO NEEDED for 4 man apart¬ MASON - THREE rooms. Rent BOYS 19 inch Vista DUSTER 1974, 6 cylinder, stan¬ MAINTENANCE HELP: Part time FEMALE - TOWNHOUSE to E$i VW 1970. $600. .Monday thru ment. Free bus service to campus. varies. Share kitchen, living areas. speed bike. Excellent m-vc dard. 13,400 miles, excellent con¬ Friday after 6 p.m., weekends, all 6-10 a.m. Monday thru Saturday. sublet. 7 Trails West. Own room, No pets. 676-4601. Z-6-10-14 112) $85. 337-9419^8-10-8 $75 per month per person. Cam¬ dition. $2200. 353-5254 1651-5632. 10 minutes to campus. $67 per (12| day. 351-7038. 3-10-11 (121 Apply in person JACOBSONS pus Hill Apartments, 349-4805. 8-10-8112) Personnel Office. 333 East Grand month. 349-1992. 5-10-13 (17) VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Fastback, River. 5-10-7 (18) 6-10-13 (20) OWN ROOM in nice house. $67 month. 430 South Fairview. 371- LEATHER one year MOTORCYCic*^ old, excellent cJ?" NEED FEMALE to share large AUTOMOTIVE !SUPER real good running condition, snow tires included. $650. 351-6575. DIVORCED FATHER with 2 chil¬ room - beautiful townhouse TWO FEMALES needed for four person apartment. $71. Across 4385. Z 2-10-8 (12) $45^11355-3229.3-10.^ DEMONSTRATOR 6-10-7 (12) dren needs student with arranged across from Berkey. 332-2137. from Williams Hall. 351-3456. LARGE SINGLE rooms $25 Scooters & Cycles - AOVENTS -LARGE 1*7' SALE! morning classes to care for chil¬ 3-10-11 (12) 3-10-8 (13) deposit, from $66/month. Also Ports & Service V.W. BUS, 1973. Seven pas¬ dren in the afternoon. Ages 3 and $185/pair. 332-2368 d lease by week. 351-4495. C-20-10 (12) Aviotion '1" over dealer cost senger, 53,000 miles. Excellent 5 years. Room and board pro¬ MALE ROOMMATE needed for CAMPUS,MALL close. Carpeted, 29(131 EMPLOYMENT VOLKSWAGEN condition, new muffler system vided. Good neighborhood. South large two bedroom Mobile home deluxe one bedroom, snack bar. 1800, 2400' FOR RENT * Rabbit Snow tires included. $2700 or best side of Lansing, Miller and Cedar with washer and dryer on lake, $155. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 339-2346, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Loaded with BASF/ScmVla * Dashers otter. Call after 7 p.m., Bell Oak area. Interested parties call $110. Utilities included. 675-7190. after 655 3843 X-8-10-11 (15) South. Quiet for student rock'n'roll .JB Aportments Houses ★ Buses 468-3970. 3-10-8 (25! 882-3263, between 9 a.m. and 7-10-15 (19) $65/month plus deposit. Phone P-m. 351;8160.3-10-8l13| B noon. 3-10-8 (45) EAST LANSING two bedroom 489-5574 after 5 p.m. 0-3-10-8 (14) Rooms ★ Campers SEWING MACHINE CLEAR VW CAMPER 1971, excellent TWO BEDROOM apartment. 1 apartment. Newly carpeted and SALEI Brand new 1 FOR SALE COOK-HERRIMAN condition $2000 or best offer. Call SECURITY OFFICERS part time, block from Union Building. Call furnished. Air conditioning, bal¬ WANTED TWO roommates to $49.95. $5 per month u Animals V.W.-VOiVO-MAUA 676-4812, after 6 p.m. 8-10-13 (131 experience preferred. Apply Mer¬ 337-0683 anytime. 3 10 11 (12) MSU. Water and heat share nicely furnished house, in cony, near selection of V.W. Inc. idian Mall Office, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. the Washington Holmes area, with reconditions J Mobile Homes paid. Contact Manager, 337-0408. % mile w. of Lansing Wall VW 1966, good condition. Ford 7-10-14 (12) MERIDIAN MALL two bedroom, after 5 p.m. 6-10-7 (23) 2 girls. Washer and dryer, cable machines. Singers. Whits 3 LOST I FOUND 1959 half ton pickup, reasonable. 900 square feet, new shag, newly chi's. New Home and J Ah 6135 W Saqmaw 353 5254 651 5632. 8-10-8(12) TV $60, including utilities.Call others." $19.95 to $3995 PERSONAL \CV Phone 371 5600 CHRISTMAS SEASON help - redecorated, no pets. $195. 669- after 2 p.m. 393-2299 X5-10-11- jA PEANUTS PERSONAL Children's photographers. Apply 3654. 5-10-13 (15) EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING! (28) REAL ESTATE Meridian Mall Office, 8:30 a.m. Houses ]|h North Washington C-21-10-29 I26I —■* RECREATION SERVICE FIAT 1974, X19 green. Radio, Motorcycles jfftsj -5:00 p.m. 7-10-14 (12) SECRETARY, FULL time. Must PARK LAKE, 3 bedroom, 5 miles to campus. Carpeted, paneled. ROOMMATE NEEDED, Lansing East Side. Grad preferred. $65/ TEN SPEED bicylces M AM/FM. Will sacrifice. $2700. $175. 351-0997. Z-3-10-11 (12) TWO BEDROOM, one available month plus utilities. 487-1980. Instruction becane, Centurion Good 351-0241. 3-10-7 (12) type 75 wpm, shorthand required. immediately. Second —November 3-10-7(121 J Walk in applications this Wednes¬ dition, many features 4 Typing TWO BEDROOM and one bed¬ 15th. $100 per room. Couples after 6 p.m. TRANSPORTATION day through Friday from 1:30 to 5 room furnished. Also one bed¬ welcome. 648 Spartan, 332-5416. 3-10-8(12) FORD SUPER large van, 1970. ROOM, ROOM and board weekly p.m. only. PARAGON pro" unfurnished. Close. 332- 4-10-7 (15) WANTED Excellent shape. German transit. HONDA MOTORCYCLE, 1973 room or term rate. FARMHOUSE FRA¬ CAMERAS ROUND TOWN' Heavy duty hitch and roof rack. 350. Very good condition. College DUCTS, INC., 1495 Haslett Road. 6354. C 7 10 15 (12) TERNITY. Phone 337-9230. Z-3- 1890'sZimmer^i 7 Bellows, with flash Haslett. C-4-10-8 (28) HOLT AREA, small one bedroom powdet M No rust. Would make great cam¬ bound, sell at reduced price. Call 10-7 (121 and antique stand 1964 per, $1350 or best offer. 394 1168. 694-8480 between 5:30 and 7 p.m. QUIET FEMALE student to share house, newly carpeted, decorated Nii^l "RATES** 1930's Leica IIIC with R X-8-10-8 (26) 3-10-7 (19) EXPERIENCED CARPENTER apartment. 10 minutes/MSU. Near throughout. Refrigerator, disposal, lenses and viewfinder, 12 word minimu handyman-plumber needed, part- bus line. $100/month, utilities. stove. One year lease. No child, no „„„ 2'/«, Rollei super-8 FORD TORINO 1970. eight cylinder. $825 or best Two door, offer. time. Must have tools, car. 372- 1800. 0-6 10-12 (12) 339-2395 anytime. Z-6-10-13 (17) pets. Between 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. call 371-2400. After 6 p.m.. I For Sale 115] and many more movie car 355-9757. 6-10-13 (12) TRADING P06T. We tafcl Auto Service / LEAD TECHNOLOGIST, clinical LCC,CAPITOL. Two bedroom, call 694-2633. 5-10-8 (30) KENWOOD 5002 Integrated am¬ types of merchandise in trade ■ FORD WAGON 1966. Excellent new appliances, carpet, parking, East Michigan 485-4391 C-<1(1 microbiology and infectious dis¬ clean, quiet, $200/month, utilities MEN ROOMS available in 4 bed¬ plifier, 60 watts RMS, $179. Sony condition. New interior, new paint ALL YOUR 5520 turntable, audio-technica 29(48) foreign car replace¬ eases. Two-three year background furnished. No pets or children. room house, 1 mile from campus. iob. 694-6379. 3-10-8 (12) ment part needs at CHEQUERED 485 2388. 8-10-13 (12) cartridge, $129. Excellent condi¬ imperative. Must be ASCP or References/deposit. 489-9761 or FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, tion 353-1892. 3-10-7 (17) STEREO NIKKO 90-95 r( ASM registered. Excellent salary 371-3218. 2-10-7 (23) MACH IV, 1972. 65,000 actual 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one and benefit program. Call Person¬ DUPLEX, EAST side. 2 bedrooms. $375. OHM c-plus speakers. mileage. White on white on white. mile west of campus. 487-5055. nel Department, LANSING GEN¬ $200/month, plus utilities. 337- FRAMES OLD. cracked or bro¬ Phillips 212 turntable ! Loaded. 4 Michelin tires. NEEDED ONE man for 4-man new C 21 10 29 (23) ERAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPI¬ 9626. 6-10-12 (12) ken? Replacements at low cost. 349-1240. 4 10-11 (14) Excellent condition. $4500. 487- apartment. Fully furnished with OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 East TAL, 517-372-8220, ext. 267. 4-10- air, dishwasher, and garbage dis¬ 6194. 5-10-8 (201 KENWOOD 9400 Altec L AMERICAN, GERMAN AND 8(33) NEED ONE woman, own room Michigan Lansing. 372-7409.C-5- posal. 513 Hillcrest. Rent $77.50/ 10-8 (16) Speakers Thorens 16C FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also bo¬ $65/month, country house, North MAVERICK 1970. Rebuilt carb, month. Phone 351-3354. 3-10-8 dy. 20% DISCOUNT to students immediately. Call MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST MT (20) Lansing. 482-9149 4 10 8 (12) X-3-10-7 (12) new valves, new tires. $800. Call and faculty on all cash 'n carry VW OPEN 355-5394. Z 3 10-8 (12) service pans. IMPORT AUTO (ASCP) full time midnight shift PERSON TO share country house. PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and immediate opening. Starting rate ONE OR two females for furnished 6 miles to campus. Prefer grad. Corda Watt Cider 100 VINTAGE LP 's MERCEDES BENZ 240D 1977, $5.01 plus differential. Excellent apartment. Close to campus. Call tracks. Priced to movi Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Master 332 4432. 0-11-10-20 (12) 372-9163. 4 10 8(12) Mill and Friday, Noon (special order of 19761. Brand benefits. Call Personnel Office of Charge and Bank Americard. C- 5117 N. Okemos ltd. LANSING GENERAL OSTEO¬ Haslett Road. 351-51 new. full. $12,000. 355-8150. 21-10 29 (37) FURNISHED THREE rooms on East Lansing PATHIC HOSPITAL. 372-8220 ONE OR two males for furnished 7-10-14 (13) bus line. 5 minutes to campus. Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. MASON BODY SHOP 812 East ext. 267. 7-10-13 (27) apartment. Close to campus. Call $145 monthly on lease. Student MERCEDES 1971, 220 gas. Kalamazoo Street since 1940. 332 4432. 0-11-10-20 (12) MAMIYA: SUPER-Press 23 J married couple preferred. 332- AM/FM, air conditioning. 48,000 Complete auto painting and colli¬ 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. era. 6x7 cm roll-film back.1 FULL AND part time game room 8913 after 2 p.m. 6-10-12 (21) miles, no rust. 355-8181. 6-10-13 sion service. American and foreign TWO BEDROOM 4 person, $266 new, $375. 351-1180 after 4 ( Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. cars. 485 0256. C-21 10 29 (20) girls. Excellent pay and work month, dishwasher, air, pool, free Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 3-10-11 (15) conditions. Must be neat and bus to campus. Okemos. 349-3869 SEMI-COUNTRY house, Okemos. personable and enjoy playing pool, Pets welcome, yard, MSU con¬ and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING MGB 1973. Really nice, new paint. after 5 p.m. 5-10-12 (16) TWO DYNACO speakers. A] venient. $250. Call 349-0249. 4-10- COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, See PRECISION IMPORTS, 1206 pinball, etc. Apply in person only, Good condition, like weekdays, between 10 and 5 p.m. opposite City Market. C-21-10-29 East Oakland. The small car Employment at the CINEMA X ADULT ENTER¬ TWO MAN - one bedroom unit. (24) each. Phone 353-0925 E-5-Hfl specialists. 6-10-8 (16) Furnished, 5 blocks from campus. EAST LANSING for 5 or 6, 224 TAINMENT CENTER, 1000 West Air conditioning, heated pool. Milford. tease and deposit. Phone NISHIKI COMPETITION 10 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 1967. CLEANING PERSON. 10 hours Jolly Road. 0-10-10-14 (44) $218. Immediate occupancy. 351- Craig after 6 p.m. 339-9380. 10-10- Speed. Excellent condition. Plus weekly. $2.00 per hour. Own BLUE SHAG carpet v High performance 289. Good en¬ 3118. 5-10-8 (18) 11 (16) extras, must sell. 351-0313. 6-10-7 transportation or bus. Phone 349- COOKS AND busboys, part-time. foam backing. Like nev gine and top, needs body work. $500 or best offer. 332-2339. 3083. 3-10-11- (14) Experience not necessary. Apply 821-825 N. PENNSYLVANIA, just EAST SIDE 3 bedrooms. Furnish mately 7 x 11. 351-6156 ill 6-10-7 (18) HUDDLE NORTH, 309 North <12) south of Oakland. 1 bedroom ed and unfurnished. $75-$90. On SEW UP rims and hubs and e NURSING SUPERVISOR, many Washington. 5-10-11 (14) apartment. Carpet, air condition¬ bus route. Call 351-7238. Z-5-10-13 tires for racing bicycle. 351 -5602, faceted position. Responsible for SCHWINN SUPER Sport I NOVA 1969, 6 stick, very clean, ing, stove, refrigerator, dish¬ preferrably after 5 p.m. 8-10-7 (15) coordination and overseeing all KEYBOARD PLAYER for com¬ speed. Extra clean, bestoffeft runs good. Body good, $R50. afternoon shift nursing rela ed washer, carport parking, extra 484-6458. 8-10-8 (12) mercial 7 piece horn band. Must LADIES FIVE-speed bike, like $110. Call Marty 355 9457 7lf activities of a progressive 250 bed storage, laundry facilities. Heat TWO ROOMMATES needed to OLDS DELTA, 1972, 2 door, acute care hospital. Duties extend be able to sing and have good equipment. Call John Rachel, 351- and water furnished. Security share large house. Call Robin new. $85 or best offer. 337-7084/ after 8:30 p.m. 3-10-7 (13) 8(14) f from interviewing to discipline and deposit, lease. No pets. $170. 394-3260. 6-10-14 (12) power steering, brakes, automatic. 487 5318 after 5 p.m. problem solving. Nursing degree 6691. 8-10-14 (21) 882-0640. 6-10-12 (34) SOLEX MOTORBIKE 250 r| 8-10-14 (12) FOUR BEDROOM, student rental, HEATHKIT RECEIVER, speakers. per gallon. Excellent < and Michigan license coupled with $185. 489 2558 after 6 p i PHOTOGRAPHER SEEKS figure FEMALE GRAD for two bedroom completely furnished, including Miracord turntable with cartridge. OLDSMOBILE 1970 Delta 88 1 experience in supervision. Excel¬ model for entrance in national utilities. Close to campus. This $375 or best offer. 353-6949. lent salary and benefit program. apartment. Own room. $102.50. owner, good mechanical condi photographic contest. Please sub¬ 337-7416, be persistent. 3-10-7 house is clean and ready to move 3-10-7 (12) Send resume to Personnel Office, Automotive tion, snow tires. 95,000 miles. mit self information to P. O. Box in. Price negotiable. 485-0460. TWO FIVE speed w $400. 655-1295. 6-10-12 (15) Lansing Geneial Oste viathi'- hos¬ 1270, East Lansing, before 8-10-7 (23) STRATOCASTER - Black body, Good condition. $24, or bestri| pital 2800 Devcnsh.re .jt sing, 10/18/76. 8-10-14 (22) ONE MALE needed for four maple neck. Excellent condition. 332-6197. E-5-10 13 112) man AMBASSADOR 1970, 2 door PEUGOT 1971. Sunroof, automa¬ Michigan, 48909. 6 10-7 (62) ROOMMATE WANTED, woman apartment. $70 per month. Capital Fender case, $250. Greg. 337- hardtop 390 automatic, new ex¬ tic, mechanic rebuilt and repaint¬ for co-ed house, $90 a month plus 2069. 3-10-7 (12) Villa Apartments. 332-1063. 6-10-7 haust. Sharp car. $550. 351-4933. ed. Great mileage. $1400-best JUST PIZZA still hiring. Must be SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS need (14) utilities. Own room, grad student SPEAKERS SPECIALS | offer. 394 1168. X-8-10-8 (14) 18 and have own car. Hourly with industrial or health or busi¬ New Epicure 20's, E P Fs 6 10-14 (13) wage preferred. 482-8482. Z-5-10-12 (17) BICYCLE: WOMEN'S black. plus commission. Apply in person ness background. Needed from TWO BEDROOM apartment. Par¬ with 10 year warranty, $350i! 1139 East Grand River after 5 p.m. 8:30 2:30 p.m. to substitute for Sears, three speed, good condi¬ J.B.L. L-65jubals, excellent or AUSTIN HEALY, 1965. 3000 MK PINTO 1972, 2000 cc. radio, 8 - LAKESIDE CONDOMINIUM - - tially furnished. 5906 Marsh Rd. tion. $45. 355-2123. E-Z-5-10-11 III BRG. Runs track stereo tape player. New: rear Z 5-10-8 (24) regular teachers. Call Leo Scheck, Call 485-2948. 7-10-11 (12) Haslett. Two quiet, graduate girls. tion, with warranty, $650 a J good, looks good. (12) Phone 332 6947. 3-10-7 112) tires, battery, brakes. $1000. 349- CAPITAL AREA CAREER CEN¬ 349-1300, 332-5781. C-2-lMi 0534. 5-10-8(16) WAITRESSES:" NEAT "and" at¬ TER, 676-3322. 8-10-8 (26) Own bedrooms. After 6 p.m. 348 OAKHILL, furnished one bed¬ 339 2834. 6-10-8(12) CAMARO 1973 LT. Air, stereo, tractive. and Nights and weekends, full part time. Apply DISPATCH, room $190, three bedrooms $300. REFRIGERATORS, SOFAS, chairs, lamps, lots of small appli¬ TWO TICKETS, Michigan-id radio, tape new tires. Turbine PINTO 1972. Clean, standard PEACE CORP AFRICA positions 351-8055 after 5 p.m. 6-10-8 (12) NEED ONE man for four bedroom igan State game. Call 355-ffll 3004 West Main. Phone 489-8765. ances. Stereos under $100, rec¬ wheels. Low miles. Priced to sell. transmission. Good mileage, great for math and science teachers, house near Gables. $75. Call 489-5308, attar 6 p.m. MW'i 7-10-14 (18) ords, tapes. Musical equipment, 625-3111. 7-10-14 (17) little car. $900/best offer. Home, health educators, agriculturalists ONE OR two female roommates to 349-3546. 5-10-7 (12) amps, guitars, rifles, shotguns, CHEVY BELAIRE 1969, excellent 489-4877. Office, 351-1383. 3-10-8- PART TIME employment with in all fields, irrigation and wells experts, foresters, nutritionists. share townhouse in Oak Park LARGE FIVE bedroom house. camp gear. Diamond rings, leather BRAND NEW Indian Situ tact Mark Somers, 670 W tj multi-manufacturer distributor. 12- Village. Call evenings or weekends coats. We've got something you transportation, very good condi¬ tion. $600 Call Mark 487-2287 PINTO WAGON 1973. Sharp, 20 Hours/week. Automobile re¬ TEFL'S Business majors, and 694-4885. 6-10-8 (17) Newly redecorated, $325/month. need at a price you can afford. Case. 366-6957. 3-10-7 (121 | quired. 339-9500 or 339-3400. 0- many more. For more information Near Haslett - Hagadorn. Call Check us out first, come on down after 5:30 p.m. 6-10-7 (14) economical. Desperate. Must sell. contact Linda Ziegahn, 353-1700, 351-4107. 6-10-8 (13) STEREO $1600. Call 393-8236 or 394-1168. 21-10-29 (16) NEAR CAMPUS. 2 bedroom a- to DICKER AND DEAL. We also EQUIPMENT, AFRICAN STUDIES CENTER. do professional electronic repair. brand Must sell. 35$llfl CHEVROLET 6-10-8 (13) partments. Carpet, heat paid, rea¬ new. PICK-UP 1974. 2-10-7 (37) 3-10-8 112) sonably priced. 332-5420 or 351- 1701 South Cedar 487-3886. 3-speed. AM'FM radio. Priced to PONTIAC LE MANS 75, loaded, 7910. 5-10-8 (13) C-4-10-8 (57) sell. 625-3111. 7-10-14 112) still under factory warranty, priced STEREO SALES person. Experi¬ SEARS APARTMENT sit CHEVY VAN 1973. 6 cylinder, below Blue Book. 351-3127. Z 5 MASSUESES WANTED. We will enced, mature. Apply LEONARD'S TWO BEDROOM, furnished apart¬ ROOM IN house, available imme¬ APPLES. PICK your own Red and washer and dryer. Uses HO! train. $8.00 per hour. 489-1215. 3800 West Saginaw, Lansing. ment. One block from the Union. diately. Located just behind the Golden Delicious. Hours 9-6 p m rent. $150. 393-9861.3 10" carpeted/paneled. Excellent con¬ 10-8J12) Z 30-11-30 (12) 20-10-29 (12) 337-2669. 341 Evergreen. 8-10-8 Phone 651-5435 or 651 -5430. GOL¬ dition $2650. 351-8405. 5-10-12 Capitol in Lansing. Call after 5:30, PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 1969. Air, DEN KNOB ORCHARD, D. Park¬ 112) 5-10-7(16) COMET 1972. 3 speed. New AM/FM. tilt wheel, good transpor¬ tation. $700 Phone 484-7518 WANTED VERSATILE, experi¬ enced electronics repairman. Pre¬ WAITRESSES PART-time. dayor er. 15-10-19 (19) WE ARE NOW | night. No experience required. HELPI ONE female needed now muffler, shocks. Steel belted radi- 4-10-11 (12) fer 1st or 2nd class C.B. repair Apply HUDDLE NORTH, 309 for Cfcdar Village apartment. $83/ TAKING als. $900. 393-5962. 3-10-7 (11) license, black and white and color North Washington, Leonard Plaza month. Call 332-5709, evenings. PONTIAC. VENTURA 1971. V-8, TV experience, and stereo repair. Building. Near LCC, across from M-iwna APPLICATI0 307 cubic centimeters. Very good %VU0Bff a WILCOX TRADING POST, 509 Gladmere Theatre, Lansing. 8-10-7 CORTINA GT, no rust, new condition. New tires. Must sell, East Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. SHARE TOWNHOUSE. 15 min¬ FOR clutch tires. $775 or best offer. (25) 676 5442. 8-10-8(12) $W»_4&-8433. 8-10-8 (16) C-20-10-29 (31) utes to MSU. $135/month. Call PORSCHE 1973, 914, 1.7 liter, AVON LOOKING for part time 393-4826 after 5 p.m. 6-10-12 (12) 1,2 S3 til ADULT - COUPE DE VILLE, 1964 2-door. 33,000 miles, AM/FM stereo, ap¬ Factory dual electric bucket seats, console, very nice interior! Has pearance group, rust proofed, good tires. Red with black top and opportunity. Sell famous pro¬ ducts, set your own schedule and L For Rent ] HALF BLOCK from campus - Furnished. One bedroom apart¬ unfurnished op*11 soma with study | good engine for car, full power, all works. $300 takes all. 882-7959. interior, beautiful condition, ask¬ ing $3975, must sell! 373-8295 or earn money. 482-6893. 22-10-29 PARKING AVAILABLE ment. 208 Cedar. $235. 332-6109. 10-10-19 (121 COSTUMES A - Bogue 8 10-15(28) 337-0804. 5-10-8 street alley. $25/term. Call 351- (29)^ TRIUMPH, 1972 Spitfire. Excellent FULL OR part time car washer. Good driving record. Prefer 21 or 8660 or 351-8661. Susan. Z-7-10- 11 (121 BURCHAM WOODS MASKS older. 489-1484 5-10-11 (141 "4TSUN 1972. Runs great. $660 condition, AM/FM radio, luggage Unsurpassed Quality! or best offer. Call before 5:30 p.m. 482 5463. 8-10-15 112) rack. 339-2967 after 5 p.m. (12) 3-10-8 ESCORTS WANTED. Earn while TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. APARTMENTS TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972, one you learn, $4.00 per hour. 489- 1215. Z-30-10-29 (12) $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- 1010. C-21-10-29 (12) Now laasing lor loll 20% DISCOUNT DODGE CHALLENGER 1970. Ex¬ • HEATED POOL red, one blue. Now's the time to until Oct. 9,1976 cellent 10 8 112) running condition. Good gas mileage. $850. 371-4572. Z-4- deal. Will listen to any reasonable offer. PRECISION 1206^East Oakland. 6-10-8 (23) IMPORTS, • Unlimited parking • Famished "We Hove Everything — accessories and APARTMENTS| _ • Studios complete line of make-up." Office Open DODGE CHARGER 1968. Good condition. Needs exhaust system. $260.332-8830 after 6 p.m. 5-10-13 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1970 red convertible. Runs excellent. 30 mpg. $1095. 332-4010. 6-10-8 (12) ANTIQUES•»><<>«> SI SAI t • • 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom HOLLYWOOD 12 - 5 Miiilay or SatunWi by appoint me"1 | Lo mlng, Michigan — Cli • Air TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972. Excel¬ conditioning DODGE VAN 1974. Custom inter¬ ior/exterior. $4500 Call 645-2354 lent. 23,000 miles. New tires, shocks, 349-0697 after 5 p.m. 6-10-12 (12) Closing 4:WFM Sunday Admission $1 .SO Studio Pall Rates: 1 Br 21 COSTUME CO. 343 - 4700 (This card admits you ft •145 '190 '2« 6439 W. Saginaw LOCATID after 6 p.m. 5-10-8(121 toch panon in your porty far |1.25 EACH) V, MILE NORTH VEGA, 1973. New tires, shocks, latum privileges SO* additional US Burchi Dr. (1 mile wast of Lansing Mall) DODGE VAN 1975. Customized brakes. Body and engine fair. 351 -3110 Take the Lansing Mall bus down to our store. OF JOLLY R& lor camping. Stereo, CB, new 47,000 miles. $975. Must sell. il ALJLANHOUES ARE FOR SAL£_ 1■S WMkdayt ON OKEMOS® klue. 333 8493 3-10 8(121 485-2484. 6-10-12 (16) HI noon Sot. 482-S0S9 plecsenopoM |Michigon Stole N>wi, Eoat Un»lnfl, Michigan Thursday, October 7, 1976 13 1 """OS l^i« Hwi7jfwi |- Pmri ,[/1 Service ^ 1 Service H jEa STUDENT flute, »100. APPALOOSA GELDING-5 years old, well treined, English or.West- DETROITER TWO bedroom in East Lansing Court. Phone days, Some of the best bargains in town are advertised in the Classified MAUDIE WILL stitch and patch those great old denims. TYPING, TERM papers, and thes¬ Homecoming 76 8 banjo, $80. Cell Glenn, $3.00/pair. es. Experienced, fast service. IBM. em. Will trede. Phone 486-2928/ 393-7020. Evenings, 669-3780. 7- columns. 1823-6636. Z-5-10-12 (121 8.3-10-8 1121 sets activities 485-7922. 5-10-8115) 10-15112) Call 351-8923. Z-22-11-3 (12) ORGAN AND piano lessons. Be¬ lrli.lNEAR LOWBAY Speak- HORSES BOARDED, 15 minutes r ginner ANN BROWN PRINTING AND Ib, 119, Teac AN-80 Dolby J Dvnaco 120 amplifier, SQ - campus. Box stalls, excellent care, miles of riding area. $30/ Lost t FOHRd j[q - Advanced. Teacher with masters. 337-0893 between 9-5 p.m. 6-10-11 (121 TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, general printing. Serving MSU for VSM861.3-1M(1» month plus feed. 655-3303, even¬ FOUND: RUST and white, long 26 years with cnmolete thesis By SHARON SCHLIEF lot of good-naturtd noise at the ings. 5-108 (191 haired cat. Very affectionate. Re¬ NOTICI CHILD CARE.South West Lansing service. 349-0850. C-2-10-29 (19) Participation is the key word Oct. 14 pep rally. Any organiza¬ [ WATER bed mattreseee. sembles "Morris". Call 332-5779. Applications for admission to area. $30 per week. 393-4835. for Homecoming 1976. Activi¬ tion, dormitory floor or living IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, ,ai student prices $26. John IRISH SETTER pups. AKC. 10 2-10-8 (13) the professional veterinary 6-10-13 1121 ties like the "Yell Like Hell" unit can register until the day general typing. Formerly with Ann e 351 2826. £-5-10-12(12) weeks. Shots, wormed. Also program, Class of I960, ma contest, the window display of the rally. LOST: CAT, white/silver tabby WILL BOARD your horse, $40 Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. Great Danes. Will deliver. $75. triculating Summer Term, per contest, the float competition patches. "Marcus." Flea collar. month. Close to campus. Phone 482-7487. C-21 10-29 (161 Groups will make up a cheer 676-2303 after 6 p.m. 10-10-15 (17) 1977, must be received by 5 and the bonfire depend on and will be B Seger tickets for sale, K5-311T 3-KI-8 (121 judged on original¬ dead center. 355-0969 or Missing 10-1-76. Abbott Road p.m/, November 1, 1976, in student involvement to make GOLDEN RETRIEVER female pup¬ area. 337-2034. 3-10-n (16) the College of Veterinary UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ ity, clarity and general volume. 1)979. 3-10-8 1131 py. Dam-Lucy. Sire and Dam Medicine Admissions Office, DAY CARE. Experienced teach PLETE DISSERTATION and re them operate. The bonfire, also held Thurs¬ LOST: BULOVA watch near I.M. eFs aide. Hours and rates sume service. IBM "Yell Like Hell" is tradition O.F.A. Certified. AKC. Call 349- A136E. Fee Hall. negoti¬ typing, editing, a day night, requires student fields east 10-1-76. Reward, Pat able. References. 355-8190. multilith offset printing, typeset¬ |IC BOOKS, science fiction, 0249. 6-108 (141 brought back this year to drive participation in order to get the 351-2363. Z-3-10-8 8-10-14(121 ting and binding. We encourage ■cries and much morel Visit I12l_ comparative shopping. For esti¬ up enthusiasm and generate a fire blazing. Requests are being REGISTERED QUARTER lOUS USED BOOK SHOP, Gelding. Leo Bloodline, Western, gentle, LOST: BLACK/white cat. Usually TYPING, MANUSCRIPTS, disser mate stop in at 2843 East Grand made for flammable material ■East Grand River. 332-0112 answers to Alexander. Deperately tations, themes, term papers. Rea¬ River or phone 332-8414. 0-21-10- ' (barring paper and plastic) to B11-30-6 p.m.) C-21-10-20 phone 656-3111. 3-108 (12) missed. 351 1459 evenings. 3-10-7 sonable, quick service. Experienc¬ be brought to the bonfire site LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppy. ed. 361-5977. 7-10-15111) 2SH321 I^ound Town east of Wilson Hall. AKC champion sired. Chocolate EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with F0UR Dynaco FOUND CAMERA in Stadium. B.S. in Office Administration. Bonfire contributions will be male. $150. 337-1485. 3-10-7 1121 s"$100. Typewriter, manual Saturday 10/2/76. 351-4732 to Dissertations, theses, term papers, I portable AM/FM cassette 'dentify_3A0-7_(12]_ [ Instruction )fi* etc. Call anytime. 394-3904, Z-6- closely guarded by Club members this year. The Varsity o Best offer. 353-6256. 8-10- | Mojito Howes H BRACELET FOUND in stadium 10-11 (15) club is there to assure that the DANISH KING - 12 X 60 with 10 10/2/76. Claim by identification. 355-1680. 4-10-8 1121 [ Parts ItaMlfjtjj MATH TUTOR has MA, experi¬ ence, patience, lower rates for TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and reasonable. 371-4635. C-21-10-29 homecoming.bonfire will begin at 9 p.m. and not sooner. WoMATIC WATER softner. X16 covered deck, shed. Excellent vets. 484-5864 evenings. 0-21-10- (121 NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE Sale. FOUND: TAN medium size puppy, HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Leepsl May¬ Is model 60E. Excellent condi- condition. Located in Williamston 29 02) Trunks, fern stands, portable dish¬ If you haven't made your brown collar. Found on Grand be this year you'll get that trip to I $150. Call 349-1815. 3-10-7 $3900. 6518427. 8-10-13 (151 Texas. Just be sure to PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call washer, baby items, dishes, clo¬ contributions to the bonfire yet, River. 627-3085. 8-10-7 (12) drive THE CRAZY-C RIDING STABLE 482 4714 for free estimate. thes. and lots of miscellaneous. 9 carefullyl S-1-10-7 (18) My a.m. to 4 p.m. dig up some old burnable thing would very much like to be a part speciality is dissertations. 0-21-10- Thursday, Friday, and add it to the pile. The of your fall recreation. We are now Saturday. 4171 Wabaningo, Oke- ALPHA CHI Omega welcomes mos. (River Down subdivision.) Varsity Club would love to have offering $1 reduction on lessons PEOPLE REACHER their fall pledges: Becky, June, Leslie, Julie, Kelly, Pat, Cherie, Mary, Cheryl, Julie, Sue, Kim. for groups of 5 or more except Monday or if you prefer people. There's horseback riding everyday [Transportation ^ 2-10-8 (28) ALPHA PHI Alumnae Garage more wood to watch over. Two separate contests are Z1-10-7 (19) hay-rides and sleigh-rides by ap¬ Sale: Clothes, furniture, dishes, being held this year in an effort WANT AD pointment only. Phone 676-5548 5-10-8 1531 GOING TO CHICAGO? I need a ride leaving Thursday evening or baked goods, plants, etc. October 8th, 9-7 p.m. Saturday, Friday, to involve both the Greek and campus communities in home [ Real Estate ]fdft FRENCH TEACHER with exper¬ Friday. Call 351-3529. CPS October 9th, 9-noon. Corner of Ridgewood arid Hagadorn, East coming events. Just complete form and mail ience now taking students. $4.75/ RIDE Lansing. Z-1-10-7 (271 The Interfraternity Council ANTIQUE THREE story brick farm - SHARE ride Flint to MSU. with payment to: hour. Call 353-0948. 3-10-7 (121 Leave a.m. return p.m. Call. and the Panhellenic Council are house, eleven rooms, two baths, PUT A DOLLAR BILL half in and 653 0684. Z-3-10-8 (12) sponsoring a stationary float orchard, garden, garage, 3 miles to PIANO INSTRUCTION. All styles naif out of your refrigerator and State News Classified campus. Holt schools. $47j000. display contest. Dept. Call owner, 882-2394. 6-10-7 (23) of music, all levels of proficiency, IF YOU live in Pittsburgh, PA., close the door. If the dollar pulls 3i 7 Student Services Bldg. out easily, you're leaking cold air {leqspnable. 332-4277. 3 10 7 [121 especially South Hills, call Bob and need new seals. Put lots of Sororities and fraternities East Lansing. Mich. 1,8823 SOUTH LANSING, $1500.00 as¬ 353-3474. 2-10-7 (121 ROWE DRESSAGE STABLES. extra dollars into your household are eligible to do their creative sumes land contract on this sharp best. They are asked to register 3 bedroom ranch, 1 1/2 garage. Riding lessons group or private. At RIDE NEEDED from budget by selling "don't needs" MSU to for cash with a quick-acting ad in with the Union Activities Board your convenience. Boarding and 882-4804. 6 10 11 (15) employment in Owosso and back. training. Visitors welcome. Exhib- 733-0821 after 7 Classified. by Monday. Float displays will p.m. Z-3-10-11 be judged on originality, crea¬ Address . tions, 2:30 p.m. Sundays, no EIGHT FAMILY Garage Sale charge. 349-1123. 5-10-12 1221 - tivity and attention to the Recreation Bikes, toys, childrens-adults Cily Zip Code . RIDE NEEDED from Flint area to homecoming theme, "The Best clothes, lawn mower, stereo, light of Ail Possible Worlds." MSU. Wednesday/Friday. Leave 7 fixtures. October 7th-8th, 2114 a.m. return 4 p.m. 659-9475. DISCO SYSTEM, DJ and records, Groesbeck, 9:30-6 p.m. 2-10-7 (201 Classification _ Preferred Insertion Date four huge speakers, 600 watts, Typing Service :l*i Z-3-10-11 (14) For dormitory residents, - private parties, non-stop disco, HUGE RUMMAGE Sale. An¬ RHA is sponsoring a window- Print Ad Here rock, pop. DISCO EXPRESS, Box tiques, humidifier, dishwasher, painting contest. Dorm resi¬ COMPLETE DISSERTATION and LJIIWJISJ . 372, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, clothing, children's clothes, many dents can register as a single 48013, 1(313) 338-7404. Z-5-10-8 resume service. Printing, IBM miscellaneous. Thursday and Fri¬ Door or cluster by contacting (27) typing, binding. Printing from your day, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 355 West their dormitory RHA repre¬ plain originals. Corner CHEAP BICYCLE men's or paper - Arbutus, Okemos. 2-10-7 (20) M.A.C. and Grand River, below womens, not particular. Call sentative or by going to 323 Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. 355-3870 mornings or evenings. GARAGE SALE: 611 Whitehills Student Services Bldg. Partici [ Service' |[A^j Monday-Friday. GRAPH SERVICE, Call COPY- 337-1666. 3-10-8 (12) Drive. October 8th and 9th. 13 foot upright deep freeze, antiques, pants should register by Wed¬ nesday at 9 p.m. Entrants are C-21-10-29 (31) Low in cost...yet high in reader¬ clothes, fishing tackle and furni¬ . required to provide their own Special events ot special FREE...A lesson in complexion ship and response...that's the little ture. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 2-10-8 (22) water-base paint. This contest rotes. Tell Something to sell for '50 care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ ads in Classified. will also be judged on creativ¬ campus or less whots 'Try Econolines or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE sertation (pica elite). FAYANN, MOVING TO Florida sale. 1780 ity, originality and attention to doing in Round ONE PERSON to sublet room in Foxcroft Road, Whitehills, East only '4."" • 12 words for NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. 489-0358. C-21-10-29 (12) theme. Town.Up to 20 words - 5 5 days. C-21-10-29 (18) four man apartment Winter term. Lansing. Antiques, furniture, ap¬ days tor'12. 332-0240. 5-10-12 (12) pliances, household goods, linens, PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ Winners of both contests will FOR QUALITY stereo service THE clothing, etc. Thursday and Fri¬ sonal and professional IBM typing. When you call 355-8255, a friendly be announced during half-time STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand day, October 7th and 8th. Final One day service. 351-5094. voice answers to help you place ceremonies of the homecoming Please Specify Please Specify River. C-21-10-29 (12) Sale, Saturday, 9th. 10 a.m.-5 p m C-21-10-29 (12) your ad in Classified. Z-3-10-8 (291 football game. THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eater to serve yeu Thursday, October 7,197, 14 Michigan State News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Cuban jet crashes into sea after pilot reports explosion By TONY CROZIER ■summoned to the Bridgetown vice in San Juan w. Associated Presa Writer harbor. heavy rains, high »„ ' BRIDGETOWN, Barbados Airport officials and the FAA occasional gusty »jnj, ®f; (AP) - A Cuban passenger jet spokesperson put the number 45-miles per hour in t,} plunged into the sea near this of passenger and crew at 73. and ---1 the **■- other - Wind™ lands, which could Carribbean holiday island Wed¬ In San Juan, Puerto Rico, a cue operations. haiC nesday while trying to return ham radio operator reported to Barbados after an explosion hearing a Mayday international The Cuban airline hir on board. call for help from the stricken "™l*r service regular The crash occurred shortly betW(ft plane. The operator said the and Guyana with iw after the DC8 took off on a pilot reported poor visibility Kingston, Bridgetown flight to Jamaica and Cuba. There appeared to be no survi¬ The National Weather Ser- Port-of-Spain years. for the i vors among the 73 passengers and crew reported aboard the four-jet of Cubana, the Cuban national airline. "It (the plane) was 30 miles out of Barbados, about 1,400 miles southeast of Miami, when the pilot reported an explosion in flight," said Carol Lencki, a spokeperson for the Federal GAT LIBIRATKON Aviation Administration in At¬ 304 Student Servicer lanta, Ga. "He (the pilot) 353-4743 Colonel tells tale of Entebbe attempted to return to Barba¬ OFFICE HRS:Mon. 1-5,-Thura. 11-3 dos and ditched in water 11 MKTINGSiSundoy. 3-3,343 Union miles southwest of Barbados Potluck Dinner Follow. about 2:30 p.m. EDT." treat the hostages. He colonel said: "She was murder marshal is fat, and I was the Rabin government which was Officials at Seawell Interna¬ By MICHAEL SAVEL chosen to go fattest on the mission," he said. under fire before the mission. tional Airport said the aircraft check State News Staff Writer ed. It was a shame, but it was a A lieutenant colonel in the because of his military and "Also there was no Mercedes "This area is not my special had developed engine trouble price we had to pay, Israeli Air Force who medical experience. The colonel's visit on the aircraft." ty, but it certainly could not and was attempting to return partici¬ was spon¬ pated in the Entebbe last summer rescue said the mission all "I was trained to cope with possible conditions and it w sored by the United Jewish Appeal and the Lansing Jewish When asked questions about some of the miracles pf the have hurt him (Rabin) government," he said. or the to Barbados for repairs when it crashed. our snugwear The like landing at Entebbe The colonel was asked why Witnesses said the plane "was a great thing and it would y job to go," he said. He w Welfare Federation. >, You'll want down or synthetic filled have been* much harder to do trained to handle anything from colonel arrived in New York undetected, the colonel said, three hostages were left for dived steeply into the sea and there were signs of smoke. vests, jackets and parka to keep you elsewhere." basic first aid to surgery. yesterday and will take off for "We took care of it somehow, hospital care in Kenya and he warm, and rugged rainwear to keep The colonel spoke yesterday He equated the an unknown destination some He told the faculty that the replied that the Kenyans are A fleet of small vessels you dry. at Kellogg Center before 25 gambling in a casino. time this evening or tomorrow. Israeli government still prefers totally different people than the headed out to sea within min¬ Famous brand names like Gary Kelty, faculty members who signed a "It was a calculated risk," he He will spend about two weeks to keep how the planes landed a Ugandans. utes of the crash. They included Sierra Designs, the North Face Camp 7 letter last year addressed to said, "if you win it is wonderful, in the United States. "Kenya is not Uganda by speedboats and pleasure ond Class 5 assure that you'll be snug President Ford condemning the but if you lose . . . well." The colonel refuted the When asked if he far," he said. "They are civilized launches from hotels along the and dry on those trips around campus spoke to United Nations' anti Zionist All but four hostages were of the island. A and to the back woods. ports that stated the rescue had any Ugandan personnel at the people." west coast Come in and let our friendly, courteous resolution. The speaker's name flown back to Israel. Three were a surrogate field marshal and airport, he said, "I didn't talk to He said the Kenyans were government owned tug put to sales people help you! is being witheld for security left in Kenya for hospital¬ that Kenya was informed about any gentlemen there, I think not told beforehand about the sea to assist in rescue attempts. ization and one hostage. Mrs. the plans beforehand. they were shot." fuel stop the rescue plane made A Barbados Coast Guard The colonel was one of 17 Dora Block, mysteriously died. "The rescuers looked like The colonel said the rescue before reaching Entebbe. "We cutter reported having 34 bod¬ physicians sent to Entebbe to Concerning her death, the nice Israeli boys and the field did help the stability of the just imposed ourselves on the ies on board and a smaller craft Kenyans for fuel," he said. had three or four bodies, the Save 30%-50°o and still The colonel also said there is U.S. Coast Guard in Miami said. little chance of Israel reron get the best SJ MILLION GIVEN FOR DEFEAT ciling relationships with the Appeals were broadcast in Barbados for blood donors, and Do-it-yourself ALTRA sew African nations. ing kits. Red Cross volunteers were Pre-cut and ready to sew "Many (African nations) Outstanding quality, easy Firms oppose bottle bill would like to, but can't," he said. "No individual country is strong enough to take a stand. "It is a question of African instructions. Down parkas, vest, moun tain parka and day pack pride. They must be united as a By DAVID M.ROSEN BOSTON (UPI) — Some 188 out-of-state bottlers, beverage Other major expenses reported by the committee included substantial salaries to three ex government communications front and many- are weakened by internal problems. The Camplitters makers and container manufacturers have contributed more than officers. chances are slim that anything 2201 1. Mkhlfaa A««. $1 million to defeat a proposal on the November ballot in Robert Caulfield, a former newspaper and television editor and dramatic will happen so Umini Massachusetts to ban no return containers. communications consultant to former Gov. Francis W. Sargent, Mwm 414-0401 Records fiJed with the Office of Campaign and Political Finance was the highest paid with $21,000. Wednesday showed since Sept. 1 the Committee to Protect Jobs Jack Flannery, Sargent's press secretary and chief secretary and Use of Convenience Containers has collected $1,071,847 was paid $4,000, and Michael Beatrice, press secretary to former compared to less than $18,000 collected by supporters of the bottle Attorney General Robert H. Quinn, received $2,500. proposal. Here are the names and amounts of some of the largest A similar proposal also will be put before Michigan voters next anti-bottle bill contributors: NOW OPEN FOR OCCUPANCY month. Anheuser Busch, Inc., St. Louis, $33,000; Adolph Coors Co., With four weeks to go until election day, the anti-bottle bill Golden, Colo.,; Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, $31,240; Owens committee in Massachusetts has spent less than half the amount it Illinois, Inc., Toledo, Ohio, $30,000; Pabst Brewing Co., Milwaukee, has collected in contributions and has nearly $400,000 left to spend $15,250; Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co., $48,030, Milwaukee; Society Deseret Student Living Center in what is expected to be an all out media campaign against the of the Plastic Industry, N.Y., $10,800; Aluminum Assn., New York proposal. City, $33,300, and American Iron and Steel Institute, New York Additional contributions are expected in 4 9 0 B & 4912 S. Hagadorn Road the next few weeks City and Washington. since the beverage and container industry has earmarked tt Massachusetts bottle battle as a national test case APPROVED OFF CAMPUS HOUSING INCLUDING FRESHMEN If the bottle referendum is approved, Massachusetts will become the first large industrial state to outlaw no return U.tles and cans. Patrolman defends action CONVENIENT TO CAMPUS CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING More than $166,000 of the money spent so far by the anti-bottle (continued from page 1) bill committee has gone to the Hill, Holiday, Connors and were not put under arrest and were released. Cosmopoulos advertising agency for media expenses. "It's standard procedure to ask for identification and call in a check on anyone stopped by police," Ovellette said. "I specifically JOIN US AT OUR OPEN HOUSE, OCTOBER 9, 1976 FROM 3:00 to 8:00 P.M. told them that they were not under arrest. "I did grab her purse to check for weapons because of the DISPLAY APARTMENT AT 4912 S. HAGADORN RD circumstances of the case," he said. "But they were never arrested, and that was it. WILL BE SHOWN AT THIS TIME "Some marijuana and paraphernalia was seized by the Metro agent and turned over to the Metro squad, but no arrests were made, and they were set free." When asked if the Metro agent invited the women up to the apartment, he said, "You'll have to talk to him about that." Metro officials confirmed that the two women were not arrested, but would not comment if either of them were searched. Popular band offers variety (continued from page 10) "Detroit, for example, pro¬ w the group s originals, so that is vides hard audiences to play off what "Stratton-Nelson" plays. of," Kevin said. "Here, in East The band performs much of Lansing, people are not so bent its material on the parody on getting rip-snorting drunk: principal, "to get some laughs" they come to bars to have a which means it almost makes good time and get a gentle fun of the original recording buzz. It's sort of a temporary artist. reality here." "Like the Beach Boys set," Most of the performers in the Kevin said. "We really ham it band are MSU graduates, ex¬ up, but people tell us all the cept for Paige MacDonald, who time that it sounds just like the graduated from Lansing Com¬ original recording." munity College. Answering a charge that the In the beginning of their 'iV group seemed to be having just career, they played in other EAST LANSING INSTITUTE OF RELIGION a little less fun performing than local bars, including the Brew- 4910 S. Hagadorn Rd. OCTOBER 9, 1976 ^ they did last year, Kevin said rey (now known as the Silver that the group must play off the Dollar) and the AUe-Ey. "Music and the Latter-day Saint" audiefice. Kevin said that every once in 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. "A lot really depends on the a while there are renewed kind of feedback that we get rumors that they will be travel¬ MARVIN PAYNE IN CONCERT (»<> Charge) from the audience," he said. ing to other bars again, but 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. "I'm not necessarily talking those rumors "never seem to Marvin J. Payne is a professional about applause, either." materialize." songuriter and performer and a Director of North Mountain Artist He added that it was very East Lansing would be in for devoted to the perpetuation of art, Co-operative, a Utah corporation important thq^ an audience a deep loss and would never literature, and music that know when to be quiet and feel the ecstasy and freedom of reflect Mormon values and ideals. He has a volume listen. six albums of of verse and "Dancing In the Nude." original songs to his credit. (NO SMOKING, NO DRINKING) Whether from love or just plain necessity, sharing a poncho was the thing to do Wednesday. W;,hinnn Stote New». Eost lowing, Michigon Thursday, October 7, 1976 15 DOONESBURY Bob Wfer and TTm Silver BulM StMtd Oct. - IS Ipm Mmmi Ice Arena by Garry Trudeau Tkketi on Seie ToAey! SIR, ANY COMMENT YES,SIP.7}m- IACEY DAVENPORT 165, 0NTHE NEW POU IN DAVENPORT BY SPLITTING IS A GREAT AND Jim. masmcram GOT297.?/ THE0PP0SITI0N WORTHY ADVERSARY! i nu 30*, SLADE m, I VOTE! ANY IM PUUPTOBE 1 AND DAVENPORTJSG? COMMENT?' RUNNN6 AGAINST The Institute for Research „uncements for It's What's on Student teaching in Brussels, _,nina must be received in the , Teaching host colloquium presort- Independent Investigation of Belgium. Dr. Dirkse, Brussels pro¬ |News office, 341 Student tatfons beginning at 4 p.m. Thurs¬ day-today in Erickson Hall kiva. ject director, will interview winter the Truth Is a fundamental Baha'l »s Bldfl., bv 1 P'm' lea,t term, 1977 and any other student principle. The Baha'l Club spon- 55 days before publication. sors firesides at 8 p.m. Friday in "Civilization" film series pre¬ teachers interested in student Knouncements will be accept- sents "Romance and Reality," at 7 teaching in Brussels today in 253 Mason Hall library. T phone. tonight. Campus Channel 6, 118 Erickson Hall from 9 a.m. until 3 Physics-Astronomy Bldg. p.m. Please call Mrs. Cooke at Theology of Experience group „ pre-med students: reserv¬ 366-1713 for an appointment and meets from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Fridays ed. Sponsored by Great Issues it is the deadline for submit- and and I TV. information prior to your inter- Gestalt personal growth X AACOMAS application for group meets from 7:30 to 10 p.m. ■osteopathic medical school. group Tuesdays. Sponsored by I applioa,ion wri,e to: Gay Liberation will meet Sun¬ United Ministries in Higher Educa¬ day at 3 p.m. in 342 Union. Use the IdMAS, 4720 Montgomery library in our office, open Monday Lansing Welfare Rights organi¬ tion, 1118 S. Harrison Road. Call ■ Washington, D.C., 20014. and Thursday afternoons. zation meeting at 7:30 tonight at Northside Action Canter, 101 E. to register. PEANUTS For All Your "NIGM" Supplies limalism students: Join the Willow St. in Lansing. ■L 0f Professional Journal- Like steam? The MSU Railroad Forms to reregister student organizations are available in the by Schulz Club meets at 7:15 tonight in the ligma Delta Chil Call Yvonne Union Oak Room. We're restoring Learn karatel Co-ed classes Student Activities Division, 101 T, on campus, or Donne or start at 6 tonight in the sports Student Services Bldg. [ the University's locomotive. Registra¬ State News editorial. arena, Men's IM Building. Learn tions are due Oct. 22. karate for sport or self-defense. Js Christian Science organiza- is Who is J.W. Hortfingler? What Operation Zeppelin? The Cor¬ Mozambique and Southern Af¬ Sh= li'AnTED .0 sNOuluiHY ■south campus invites all Art works on display at the rica -0U HAVEN* ?EE\ "0 ■ots and faculty loan inspira- poration for Public Nonsense's are subject of talk by Bill Opening Reception from 1 to 4 Minter, just returned from Mozam¬ SCHOOL..: -OLD i-E£ THAT I meeting at 6:30 every Thurs- secretary will tell all at 8 tomorrow p.m. Sunday and continuing bique. 4 p.m. Friday, 204 Interna¬ HOii w ABATED ?JT I T 3d0 Case Hall. night at Bell's Pizza, M.A.C. through Oct. 31 at the Sycamore tional Center. DON'T TH!N\ SHE EEUEVED ,WE All Gallery, 538 N.Cedar St. in Mason ■u Amateur Radio Club offices, cabinets agd coun¬ cils of All men interested in playing A at 8 tonight in 339 Engineer¬ ASMSU must fill out varsity lacrosse meet ing. All hams, CBers, SWL- applications for funds in ASMSU Business Office by Oct. 14. Meet your world's best friend. tonight, 267 Mason Hall. at 9:30 hd others invited. Help a foreign student! Orienta¬ tion meeting at 7 tonight in 6 Limited funds available for Everyone welcome for open ..pists needed to aid are Student Services Bldg. badminton play, 6 to 10 p.m. _,qimpaired students. Con- print media projects from SMAB. every Applications in 307 Student Ser¬ Friday, Women's IM Building up¬ bat Weil at OPHS 4th floor Volunteer Action Corps needs per gym. vices Bldg. Applications due Oct. you! We help the community by painting, cleaning, driving and lllMoon Food Co-op holds its Students and faculty interested moving. Stop by 1 Student Ser- FRANK & ERNEST ership meeting at 2 p.m. y at the Co-op, 2011 E. in women's studies: 3:30 p.m. Meeting at by Bob Thaves jnAve.. Lansing. The pub- Monday in Union Oak MSU Star Trek Club meets at 7 10% MSU DISCOUNT Room. linvited to participate. tomorrow night in 334 Union. We'll have fanzines, slides and n Civil Liberties Union Internship opportunities in At¬ more-Interested? Come join usl Ksu holds its organizational lanta. All majors meet representa¬ g at 6 30 tonight in 334 tive from Martin Luther King Center Intern Program at 2 p.m. All are welcome to join the Ju5T Givt Me Episcopal Community at MSU to Friday in 332 Union. offer Eucharist at 5 p.m. Sunday in A 5HAVE e .. Pre Med Students Alumni Chapel. Dinner follows. Thursday meet 3 p.m. Sunday, Women: Help compile sexual >e Hall. For information, assault data from obscene calls to I DON'T HAVE Botany majors: If you're inter¬ ct Keith McElroy. rape. Contact ASMSU Women's ested in going to South Manitou RID Council from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Island on Oct. 15, come to 168 TlM£ TO LISTEN Sunday through Thursday. Plant Biology Laboratories at 8:30 MOUNTAIN tonight. STRING TO A HAIRCUT. Play dulcimer? Come to the MSU Folksong Society's Dulcimer RAND THAVFS Iganization of Black Graduate Workshop at 2 p.m. Saturday on I Professional Students pre- the 3rd floor Union. I Evening of Orientation" at Bluegrass to 225 Ann in B 106 Wells Hall. Let's fc'togetheri Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ ship meets at 7 tonight in 336 Blues THE DROPOUTS Union. Mike Vaal will share "Jesus Thursday dinner: Indian jmpus Scouts will meet at Christ: Peter's Lord and Mine." Thurs. ■ Bottled by Post Curry over rice with Beer Special cashews t raisins. n. Sunday in Union Sun- k Business includes finalizing The MSU Pre-Law Club will Ihrlivery ip plans and more. hold an LSAT workshop at 7 p.m. Frl. T.G. 2-6 " tonight in B-108 Wells Hall. New NEJAC TV RENTALS" ■mbers of Abrams Planetari- members are urged to attend. 337-1010 |staff will be at five East tg parks for star observing, Interested in working in a ar maps will be supplied. hospital situation with direct pa¬ e: Henry Fine, Towar, tient contact? Orientation for Lan¬ □13(1 nan marao tt, Glencairn and Emerson. sing General Hospital at 7 tonight CROSSWORD aaaaana nann Is only if sky is clear. in 332 Union. raaaannn PUZZLE amaa bbo ansa aaaa ACROSS 1. Wine cellars 27. Honorariums □as aaanaaau 6 Decked 28. Gold cloth □na aa-iBD 10. One who 29. Fermented uMaan gun Graduates aaaanaaa am® DSH aaa mssa Winter ft Spring nana aaansao nana aaaaaas John Deero, the world's largest producer of □□as 33a aaa sponsored by: agricultural equipment line of industrial and as well as a growing consumer products will PROFESSOR PHUMBLE be on campus: by Bill Yates OCTOBER MTH To discuss Career Opportunities in the following areas: oor Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering TOfJl^HT. I'M cmtmtM1 We want to meet with candidates who have appropriate Bachelor's or Master's degrees in Industrial or Mechanical Engineering. We offer the selected applicants excellent starting salaries, a complete employee bene¬ fits program and a climate where your advan¬ cement is limited only by your abilities. To meet with 01 ct your SCIENCE FICTION SPORTS ITEMS OUT THE WINDOW MYSTERIES MAGAZINES JOHN DEERE By D. Wayne Dunifon Bought 4 Sold Bought (Sold Curious Book Shop Curious Book Shop An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Kafma 313 Student Services 353-7217 'VtUDDif KWMB OORTII Downtown Lansing * Washington Tonite thru Saturday... Feather Canyon I Back by popular demand! THE SMALL SOCIETY |°r information call 484-1404 by Brickman Located in the Leonard \pYoO WAMT TO 'STAY IF YoO Ij^ilding pheatre close - near the Gladmer to LCC in Yoi)\*6, A^ciATB WiTH Yot)\& ?BO?IB - ; WMTT2? 6&TOLV . pvntown Lansing. K££PIN£ OP WITH Free and ample parking 7H&M- at night. K|, VO-7 #2, z*W) uoY thgiR tmhdaR serocS erA weF ereH erotS KCABYLP 11 fO !woN dtnAiF seulaV ehT tsul fO :sruoh A Ol Ol - 5 .m.a ot yadrutS .m.p dna 9 5-21 syadkew yadnuS .tcO elaS 31 sdnE 325 rodnarF KCABYLP .dR nI eht rodnaF ' RENOIP ybloD gnipohS ~ epat ' ' i et saC retn C 982$ kced