Lansing paper files suit against VOLUME 70 NUMBER 166 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8,1976 narcotics squad MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 !di students ByPAULNOVOSELICK State News Staff Writer A $2 million damage suit against the Kipper left the Star to get copies of the paper when Officer Desorian approached her and took her to Lansing Police Dept. She Tri-County Metro Narcotics Squad will be was never shown a warrant or told why she liled; new filed in Ingham County Circuit Court today by the Lansing Star newspaper, in connec- tion with a raid on the Star's offices Jan. 27. was held, Davis said. Travis off the was picked up after he had dropped package, and Davis and Snyder were The suit charges the squad with false Igime rules taken into custody in the staff offices. arrest, assault and battery, false imprison¬ False arrest is a crucial issue in the suit, ment and trespassing. Davis said. The suit stems from an incident at the Icontinued on page 9 Star's office after a package had been picked iCKOK. Thailand (API - Thailand's up at its post office box and deposited in the Id military regime, enforcing martial Wednesday's bloody riots, office by an employe, Peter Travis. The box contained record album covers Commissioner ...iwn en government machinery which had an unknown quantity of cocaine will propose „ Ke press Thursday and arrested about inside. According to the Star, it was in and around the capital, apparently sent from Bolivia, because of the spokesperson said those ar- stamps and pictures on the outside. ,st of them university students :i on quarter of them women, vice various charges of subvert U.S. Customs agents had discovered the cocaine on Jan. 16, but the package was advanced to the Star's box. Travis picked it civilian control i- could face a lifetime jail up and brought it to the Star's office the I II carbines in the air to disperse same day of the bust. At 12:15 p.m., members of the Metro of drug squad near Thammasat University, Squad raided the Star's offices, and three ige fighting Wednesday between members of the staff were taken into By KAT BROWN leftists, right wing groups and custody while leaving the office. Two others and SEAN lilt KEY I left at least 26 dead and about 180 were taken from the office. The Star staff State News Staff W riter Idrii. by police count. * * claims it never opened the package or saw An Ingham County Commissioner will e lost our freedom but have law the cocaine. introduce a motion next week that would a Thammasat graduate told IH'.Mh After being taken into custody, a warrant impose civilian control on the con¬ VWt< VKM WV\\ \tN£*GtHCf .ear the university, was issued by Judge James J. Wood at 1 troversial Metro Squad at the same streets returned to normal V»W a.m., according to the Star, 45 minutes after the raid took place. The squad had "secured" meeting the squad's $40,000 in funding will Stores and businesses were be up for action by the Board of Com- the premises without a warrant until one | though patronage was light. A was issued. to dawn eurfew, imposed when President Gerald R. Ford At a meeting of a committee of the waves to onlookers Ford told the crowd that Democratic The suit, filed by East Lansing attorney ,ry took power, was lifted. All challenger Ingham County Board of Commissioners 'mained closed for the second day. Thursday from inside a mockup of the controver¬ Jimmy Carter's defense policy would "cause Kenneth Birch of Birch and Dean Law Firm, held Tuesday. Commissioner Patrick sial B-l bomber at us to cites violations of three constitutional riui.iwyu, a former navy admiral a North American Rockwell Ryan. D-Lansing, asked that the resolution speak softly and carry a fly swatter." amendments: tse minister who heads the new plant near Los Angeles International Airport. be prepared to present to the full board The First Amendment, guaranteeing ,1 with all ministry undersecre- next Tuesday freedom of the press Ithe Star had published it states that the Metro xplain new government policy but Squad board of anti-Metro articles previous to the raidl; the control be made up speak to reporters. of civilians from each Ford Eastern i Fourth Amendment, assuring citizens of the Europe 'blunder' governing unit and asks for the "con¬ vas made public about the men right to privacy and prohibiting illegal currence of Eaton. Clinton. Lansing, East search and seizure: and the Fourteenth e seemingly well-organized take- Lansing and a representative from the reliable sources said they believed Amendment, calling for the right of due state for the formation of that body." and as backed by stronger military process of law. that the current board be in advisory attracts Democratic criticism an I political figures. The 60-year-old Named as defendants in the case are the capacity leads an all military body officially Metro squad, present agents Craig Desorian Ryan, who has attempted to dissolve the self the National Executive Com- and Paul Whitford and former agents Metro Squad several times, said that Donald Gilbert and Fredrick Schnarr. funding and control of the squad are two By WALTER R. MEARS jeopardizing our vital interests in the Union." WASHtNGTON (API - President Ford Middle East," Ford said in a statement Plaintiffs are the Lansing Star and five separate issues He added that he "can roup pushed aside the totter- faced a barrage of campaign criticism distributed by the White House. The State Dept. declined substantive employes: James Davis, Peter Travis, Eva count heads" and does not think government of former Prime Thursday for his statement that the Soviet The disclosure policy takes effect for all commentThursday on Ford's statement. "It Kipper, John Snyder and Margaret M. dissolution has the support of the Board of Union does not dominate Eastern Europe, would be inappropriate for me to get into Cunniffe. reports dated Thursday or later. A Com with Democrat Jimmy Carter calling it a the subject,"- said spokesperson Frederick Cunniffe was stopped as she was leaving "The Metro Squad is the only police litary takeover followed months of merce Dept. spokesperson said the order blunder and a disgrace. does Z. Brown. the office and a Metro agent approached her agency in the community that has no not cover past boycott I- by rightists objecting to grow- reports. That and said. "We have reason to believe you civilian board over it." he said. While Democrats were pouncing on that seemed to alter what Ford had said in his ■ssncss, corruption, student vio- Carter said in San Francisco that Ford have narcotics in your backpack," according In an interview with the director of the 'I the weakness of the ousted point and some Ford advisers issued San Francisco debate with Carter Wednes -had "stumbled into a very serious mis¬ to James Davis, one of the plaintiffs. She Metro Squad Thursday, Lieutenant interpretations of it, Ford reversed prior day night. But a Commerce Dept. spokes take. was searched, but nothing was found. William Cochran of the Lansing Police policy on the Arab boycott of Israel. He . . person said the apparent discrepancy was s against the arrested, kept at ordered the Commerce Dept. to make no more than semantics. Dept. said he knows of no police agency in this area that is civilian controlled. rtention centers, include insulting public from now on all reports of requests to Meantime, the government's wholesale Cochran, asked if Lansing police have a irchy. Communist involvement, U.S. companies to participate in the price index registered the largest increase civilian control board, conceded that they Bureaucracy behind arrest and illegal possession of boycott. in 11 months, and Carter said it was fresh do Police said all, including four top "I have concluded that this public evidence of inflation in a time of high "Right, appointed by the Mayor." he udeni leaders, were being held disclosure will strengthen existing policy unemployment. said. "But. we're also answerable to that against the Arab boycott of Israel without Ford, campaigning in Los Angeles, same hoard, as we are to the county hammered away at his charge that Carter advocates dangerous cuts in the defense budget. He said the Democratic presiden¬ in-state status denial commissioners. Anybody that's in charge of whatever agency that participates, late advice threatens tial nominee "wants to speak loudly and carry a fly swatter" instead of a big stick. By SUZIE ROLLINS w e're answ erable lo all those people " But Ryan maintains that the only control of the Metro Squad is by the respective But it was Wednesday night's debate, in State News Staff Writer A student who seems to meet MSU state police chiefs and sheriffs of the funding which Carter was rated the narrow victor in residency requirements has been denied agencies and has called them "secretive" |SU law school plans an Associated Press poll of voters, that dominated Thursday's campaigning. And the major topics were Ford state in-state tuition status because of the entangling bureaucracy surrounding the procedure. Larry Stover, 21, fisheries and wildlife major, is currently tangling with the University's red tape in his struggle to be reclassified as an in-state student. because repeated attempts to get reports of squad activities have been ignored. "That is simply not true." Ryan said. ments which Democrats, Polish-American Stover has met all the requirements to gain in state status, except he is unable to prove "He's not telling the truth By DONNA BAKUN sity and federal relations, said. He added that he has secured a job upon graduation. and other ethnic leaders joined in de¬ Ryan said he had previously not known State News Staff Writer that since the board's report was only a "In my field, where the jobs are offered by the nouncing. government, it is impossible for me to get w ho was in charge of the Metro Squad and He government report recommendation, it could only serve in an a firm commitment on a may have put Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger job," he said. "There is no way I can get documentation." had not been able to get copies of minutes ■ crimp in MSU's advisory capacity to Milliken. When a student applies for a reclassification from being an out-of-state student to ten-year plans for a said in New York that he thought Ford had from the monthly control board meetings. ■hool. The report's basis for not establishing a become an in-state student, there are many procedures he or she can intended to make clear that the United expect. During the committee meeting, Der- |46page report recommending a new law school includes figures on the States would not accept Soviet domination Regulations, guidelines, procedures and appeal procedures are outlined under the wood Boyd, R-East Lansing, expressed ir number of licensed lawyers in the state. moratorium on the building of a out-of-state tuition regulations in the academic handbook. However, the fall term schedule of Eastern Europe. support of the Metro Squad and said he «school in Michigan was submitted The "traditional need for lawyers," the books do not contain the newly revised regulations, since they were drawn up over the was "sick" of reading State News articles Sday lo Gov, Milliken by the State report states, will be adequately met in the "I can only give you the interpretation I and an editorial that advocated of Education. next five to ten years by the 1,200 new The first guideline students must meet is to acquire domicile in abolishing University ad- gave to those remarks," Kissinger said, Michigan, when they the squad. atnrs. however, were not lawyers Michigan is producing each year. have been here for at least 12 consecutive months. The student, in addition, must list in surprised echoing an interpretation issued after the ■ results ot the report. However, President Wharton, who said debate by Ford's national detail the reasons that she or he is a "bona fide domiciliary" of security adviser, Michigan, primarily as a irontinued on page 9) 1 re disappointed, but not the report was not unexpected, noted that Brent Scowcroft. permanent resident and not merely as a student. surprised," ■ emn' sice president for Univer¬ approximately 2,000 students in Michigan Students must also define their intent and future plans to continue to live in the state of What Ford said Wednesday night was: qualify for law school in any given year but Michigan following their departure from MSU and contribute to the economic and social cannot find places because of lack of space. "There is no Soviet domination of Eastern welfare of this state. Wharton cited Lansing's Thomas M. Europe and there never will be under a This is where the situation becomes sticky. Ford Administration." Pressed that "It's difficult for students to prove their intent to stay in the state," Victor easure OK on Cooley Law School as evidence of increasing Henley, asst. demand for a law school in the area. point, he added: registrar, said. "If a student has a firm job commitment after graduation, it's satisfactory." Other ways to display intent to remain in the state are to have family residing in "We maintain that there is a strong demand for a law school at MSU and we feel "I don't believe... that the Yugoslavians Michigan, to buy home Michigan resident, Henley added. inside hores Milliken that we have an excellent location," he said. The board's recommendation is presently ... the Romanians ... the Poles consider themselves dominated by the Soviet a or to marry a (continued on page 13) All the facts we could get on the Metro Squad. Page 14. being studied by Milliken who was reaf to veto unavailable for comment Thursday. Milliken requested the board study earlier AID STUDENTS IN COPING weather this year in his State of the State message. In 1974 Milliken vowed to veto funding Weather today will be partly gyCHRIS PARKS bills on any new law school other than Groups offer counseling ■\ iS1NG «JPI) _ luring „ „ _ MSU's. He also recommended in 1974 that cloudy with a high in the mid 50s. The low tonight will be in m°' O, the th« Ho House Thursday . $500,000 go to MSU to start a law school. the upper tn flntr Mill, sent t0 Gov- Milliken legislation ... 30s. .,l Elliott Ballard, assistant to President f uthorizes raes partial public financing of Wharton, said that the existing budget is a i for or k governor. The MSU Counseling Center is designed to aid students with major block to the legislature's con¬ By PAULA MiMOHR ifvcn ,iMl approval on a series sideration of MSU law school. an and career and academic problems or personal and emotional problems. rernor Tii Pr°Vides that HUM candidates "We're trying to curtail existing pro- MARICE RICHTER The center operates five branches: the main branch is located in lienor will receive $2 for every $1 grams as it is," he said. State New. Staff Writer. 207 Student Services Bldg. and the other branches are located at ln pnvate contributions ■' S-22 Wonders Hall, B 111 W Fee Hall, 224 Brody Bldg. and third under The University's interest in the law Due to consequences sometimes beyond one's control, the human school, however hindered by budget psyche is subject to a wide array of pleasures and pains. floor room 6 of the MSU Health Center. 50 limits candidates receiving public problems, has not died. Provost Lawrence Be it mental anguish from anxiety caused by classes, a cerebral All five branches of the counseling center are staffed by ■t0 spending n, »the n7 "S "0 more tl,an million Boger, who was also unavailable for ache from worrying about your hidden stash or deeper causes, professionals in psychology and social work. The centers are all iken ha,"IT1' and &eneral elections. comment Thursday testified before the learning to cope in society's infrastructure can be one big contest — open from 8 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. The branch centers located in South, East and Brody complexes lark . ?atenedto veto 'he bill, state board of education early in Septem- you never know when you're going to win. ,ts s But there is help for -the student who wants to look for it. were set up to accommodate students living in the residence halls of 1uate public reporting ber, reiterating the University's position on the respective complexes, and the main branch is intended to be also has j u the law school. Admitting that you do not know everything and that you need help ire iink(l, ,sald he considers the Perrin said budget problems do not stand is usually a giant step in the right direction. used for students living off campus. with a second reform bill in the way of including the law school in the Some students turn to their resident assistants (RAs) or However, the Brody branch serves a dual purpose. In addition to "wimor fa'gn finance wh'ch he University's budget request to Milliken. roommates or to those who are close to them for moral support. offering the services of the other branches, the Multi-Ethni< either t! °, Ject,onal>le »nd will not Wharton said that the law school is a "No. Others turn to clergymen or professors. And some seek to find Counseling Center Alliance (MECCA) is incorporated in this center. "J hh„.rC°me |aw until he ■" 1" on the priority list of new programs. He answers for themselves. MECCA was established in 1969 as a center for minority students- L, . added that the trustees submitted a budget When students do make the decision to look for an alternate route to seek counseling advice from minority counselors. term's >«rn by D* Grim' request for the law school for the last five to solve problems, there is a myriad of educational and professional The current MECCA staff is all black, but it is in the process of 11 'IweaUn v ! en'a stance "an yelrs. centers located in the vicinity to help them cope. hiring more counselors with different ethnic backgrounds. leant' e'°4 8°od bill because he "It will be included in the budget The most convenient place for a student to seek counseling The main branch of the counseling center has a cai ""Muuedonp^eg, request," he said. service is at the MSU Counseling Center. (continued on page 18) Friday, Octobers., 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan r Ford policy hit as prices rise cultural and industrial com¬ sarily indicate trends. the wholesale price index has Despite the Septemu j WASHINGTON (AP) Wholesale - modities. A White House statement gone up less than 4 per cent in wholesale prices over Z J prices rose in Sep¬ the last year and added: year have risen 3.9 tember at the fastest rate in 11 The September price surge, said the increase was "some¬ "Nevertheless, the President the amallest p-J months, climbing nine-tenths of which translates to a 10.8 per what higher than expected, due increase7-1 continues to. believe that the 12-month period 1 per cent, and provoking new cent annual rate, followed a largely to a greater than ex¬ United States must be vigilant November and a relWU sj„tt j Democratic attacks on Pres¬ period of relatively moderate pected increase in industrial ident Ford's economic policies. increases. While it could signal prices." against a resurgence of infla¬ tion and his economic policies the slowdown in inflation rate. the^Sj Mafia deaths reported in Italy The Labor Dept. said price a resurgence of inflation, econ¬ The statement, issued in Los are designed to achieve this ^ omists caution that a single Angeles where President Ford was campaigning, noted that goal." But Ford's have expressed economic pJ PALERMO, Sicily (AP) - The Mafia with an iron bar. Each had a lemon in the the board, affecting both agri¬ month's figures do not neces¬ Democratic presidential can¬ cent days over concert 2 struck twice Wednesday in Sicily, beating didate Jimmy Carter, in San the (J mouth, a Mafia mark for spies. death two inmates during a nightlong In Palermo, Giuseppe Mazzola, 55, Francisco, cited the wholesale sluggishness in the 3 candidates to Panama calls and were braced for riot in the jail of Catania and killing the died in the crossfire of two gunmen near price report during a meeting mZj head of the city's bakers in Palermo, the docks. Mazzola had just come out of with labor leaders and said the news with the less figures, due t0 SeptemhJ authorities reported. his home and was about to enter his car. Ford Administration "is the (,] nounced Friday. The J irresponsible, confused first in history to give us the The two victims in Catania were found Police said it was an apparent Mafia rate stood at 7.9 highest unemployment rate and per y in their cell when police raided the prison settlement of occounts. It was the 51 st August. the highest inflation rate com¬ to stop rioting and destruction by many of murder in the Sicilian capital this year. bined." He said this is going to Consumers the 250 inmates. Police said the men hod Many of the killings have been linked to PARIS (AP) - Millions of stores and shops were opera¬ lished today. Electricity was can ejpJ been stabbed dozens'of times and beaten French workers joined a na ting normally. cut in various areas for as much be changed election day. ALF- first feel the latest «J rivalry between rival Mafia clans. CIO President George Meany wholesale prices at tionwide 24-hour strike Thurs Train, plane and bus service as several hours and gas pres¬ ket counters, since at supj said from his Washington office day to protest the govern across the country was cut by sure was reduced in some that "the figures make a mock¬ of the food price letj, Madeline's winds continue northward places. Traffic jams developed increase ment's anti-inflation plan. up to two-thirds. Radio stations ery of the Ford campaign the farm level Union spokesperson said the reported that mass transport in on the outskirts of Paris but usually J claims that America's economic passed along to the retail j strike was 80 per cent effective, the port of Marseille and the streets in the center of the city MEXICO CITY (AP) — Hurricane Mode- but business leaders said it northern industrial city of Lille were less crowded than usual. problems have been solved." within a short time. 1 was line, packing 100-mile-an-hour winds, In Paris, thousands of Forecasters also said the hurricane less than half that figure and was paralyzed. turned away from the famous resort of strikers massed at the Place de Acapulco Thursday, but continued north¬ might weaken before striking because of a cold front moving land stressed that a great number of No newspapers were pub- la Nation for speeches by labor French workers strike ward, threatening other cities along south union and political chiefs, in¬ from the United States. Mexico's Pacific coast. cluding socialist leader Government meteorologists said this morning the storm was moving north ot Madeline, listed Wednesday morning as a tropical depression, began growing Mysterious disease Francois Mitterand and com¬ munist head Georges Marchais. against anti-inflationph nine miles an hour and would strike land into a major storm in the afternoon and Thousands of other Paris¬ NEW YORK (AP)-Panama Wednesday during the IjL ians, however, took advantage accused both President Ford between the ports of Zihuatenejo and Manzanillo late tonight if it held its reoched night. hurricane status Wednesday examined in Africa of sunny skies and balmy weather to stroll in the parks or and Jimmy Carter Thursday of policy debate between I and Democratic candiditel being irresponsible and confus¬ my Carter. The disease has also occurred relax in sidewalk cafes. ed about the future of the Both men app NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - A The government's anti-infla¬ Panama Canal, but agreed to relatively hard lines ml U.S. criticized by Vietnam mystery disease causing high in Zaire where 150 persons tion plan, announced last month fever and bleeding has report¬ reportedly died, including two resume negotiations on a new negotiations. Carter siifl Belgian nuns and a Belgian by Premier Raymond Barre, treaty governing the water¬ would not relinquish prmT MANILA, The Philippines because of devastation. He said such edly taken as many as 230 lives (AP) — In its war in central Africa and is under priest working in a Roman includes higher taxes, wage way. control of the Panamay first major statement to the international help was "all the more meaningful at this Catholic mission at Yabumku guidelines and a limited price Panamanian Foreign Minis¬ Zone any time in the In close study by African and economic community, Vietnam Thursday time in that the power which caused so near the Sudanese border. freeze. It is aimed at cutting the ter Aquilino Edgardo Boyd met able future." world health authorities. accused the United States of refusing to much devastation in our country con¬ Radio World Health Organization present 9.5 per cent annual with Secretary of State Henry Ford, whose administt Uganda Thursday inflation to 6.5 per cent in 1977. A. Kissinger and they agreed help it rebuild and demanded an end to tinues to evade its responsibility to claimed the disease, which doctors in Geneva reported the that U.S. Ambassador Ells¬ has indicated willingnea] the freezing of the new government's contribute to healing these wounds." broke out in the southern disease is marked by high Union leaders have de¬ ultimately turn soverqi Sudan two weeks ago, is under fever, aches, vomiting and nounced the program as a worth Bunker would return to and operations of the caniltl assets in U.S. banks. In an address before the joint annual The speech was the first to an annual control and has been contained. bleeding from the nose, mouth, "cruel attack on workers' pur¬ Panama in about two weeks to to Panama, said the I'] meeting by the Communist regime, It quoted the south Sudanese ears and intestines. chasing power," but the reopen the treaty talks. States "must and will meetings of the International Monetary The negotiations stalled last Fund (IMF) and the World Bank, Vice which replaced the former American- regional minister for health, In Sudan the disease was government says the plan af¬ complete access to the Pi backed Saigon Dr. Justin Nya, as counting 12 first reported at the town of fects everyone equally and is May. They were officially re¬ Canal." Minister Tran Duong said help from the government in both cessed for the summer, but These views fund and the bank organizations in September. people confirmed dead. Maridi, about 150 miles west of the only realistic way to combat brought a was especially needed It was not immediately clear Juba. It first appeared in Zaire U.S. sources have acknowl¬ responses Thursday froul spiraling prices. whether Nya's death count at Yabumku. edged that President Ford Panamanians. Oman Toitjf A WHO spokesperson said A similar strike was called wanted a break because his head of the army and th applied to the whole country or today in Italy, but that one was Quakes rock central Ecuador only his region. Reports from medical teams rushed to the infected area at the request of to call for government action to challenger for the Republican presidential nomination, Ron¬ ruler of the cou statement Sudan las weekend said more through his en curb inflation and spur produc¬ ald Reagan, was accusing him than 80 people had died of the Sudanese authorities. East Ger¬ in Washington saying bothlfl QUITO, Ecuador (AP) — Government 29 tremors have shaken the area since tion. Italian workers and civil disease there. many has also sent medical of giving the canal away. candidates showed "grail to walk off the and Red Cross workers were rushing Monday, knocking down hundreds of It was also unclear whether supplies to help the relief work, servants were The political sensitivity of responsibility" during thtl medical supplies and food to central adobe huts. his claim of control applied Uganda Radio said. job for two hours. the canal issue surfaced again bate. Ecuador Thursday, where a series of earthquakes near the active volcano of Seven of the victims were killed in a Cotopaxi have killed eight persons and destroyed the village of Pastocalle. Officials said Wednesday that at least landslide. A strong tremor Wednesday morning shook down most of the huts remaining after the earlier quakes. UNION Super Vreisel STORE 30(1 OW,!*, ASr«ril*ln, .. \*VM Photogrophlc Beame not intimidated by police NEW YORK (UPI) — An outraged Mayor s released after being issued s Aeiicicus < Abraham Beame Thursday refused to "negotiate at the point of a gun" with A fifth was taken into custody but was opan thurs and frlday nights till niml police union leaders, who hinted the released without being charged. entire 26,000-member force may strike MONOGRAM as a result of the arrest of four off-duty The arrests were the first since off-duty police pickets. officers began holding noisy demonstra¬ $3/per hour OAKLAND The four, two of whom were suspend¬ tions Sept. 24 to protest a new work ,, ed without pay, were arrested at a mass schedule and to demand immediate HOIST, TOOLS & CEDAR demonstration outside Madison Square Garden Wednesday night. They later payment of a six per cent salary increase, deferred because of the city's fiscal crisis. DISCOUNT PARTS Mobil WORKSHI Humphrey undergoes surgery NEW YORK (AP) — Sen. Hubert H. been hospitalized since Monday. Humphrey was wheeled into an operat¬ Tree-mendous ing room Thursday and underwent The former vice president has had SPECIALS surgery to remove his cancerous urinary trouble with his bladder for the past eight bladder. years. Some tiny tumors were once With his wife Muriel at his side the past removed, then he underwent radiation several days, the Minnesota Democrat treatment and until last April was was described as in good spirits prior to the six-to-eight-hour operation at Sloan- receiving an anti-cancer drug. At that point, the problem was thought to have All you can Kettering Cancer Center, where he has been cured. 1.50 EAT! Spaghetti SMeatsauce With Hot Garlic Bread! TUESDAYS Pf77 A THURSDAY «nppn o on / yy After 9 pm. a 9" two & BEER * /it.m piz^a ix eigh: • oi - - I the mastery of govern- r.i.v president, work to be done, a united begin and end, beginning will\ Ed Grafton spent while serving as director of the Office preparedness and leadership. I [* iie.;( i the dauy life of a people without government - could Jimmy Carter do it? I and ending with Brian Kelly. of Black Affairs has been most with OBA as :: coordinator and advisa J Nixon-Ford for eight years with a Demo • re making it master of don't know. In that time my concerns and efforts have rewarding future goals and activities in an cratic Congress and only .mi interval people's and extremely valuable. This includes the atteug ii> M thoughts." provide some continuity between the! ■ 1960-68 with one party responsibility. •!•• similar that is to Mr. Ford's favorite and present objectives and programs It is universally taken for granted here | that the new Congress is g. dig to bt .efutable) warning that a govern¬ VIEWPOINT: COLLEGE ing enough to give a nation My efforts and achievements havHJ Democratic: will it continue to function with K it wants is strong enough to recognized locally, statewide, regi"f President Ford, who delights in . etoirig it> everything it has! No one can and nationally. I intend to keep pushing^ proposals and who has taken virtually no '« it >' Mr. Ford's protest at being Evasion—an representing the voices of the stink"" :i unhealthy . domestic initiative of his ow a. will it hi ; joitcti ahead loo fast. working with a president of i«* In short, will it give Jim ..\ .v n party? arter an The second great legislative spurt in this century was the New Deal. In a kind of move In concluding, I just want to n OBA's commitment oi making » opportunity to change things if k can and conclusive burst it gave the country TVA government effective. I strong!) * (Hoover had vetoed the Muscle Shoals bill); By CHUCK BEAN fundamental questions arc asked and reasked and pursued by true communication and cooperation Wj Rival presidents and Congresses eial Security Act; the National Labor Students, be wart of moral and intellectual bromides. The clever intellect uals. The fact is that many MSU students are concerned everyone Involved, not only in th" • cooperate, of course: Truman fashioned ii hti..tions Act Board (Wagner Act); phrases, the "arguments from intimidation," graphic distortions about their future and of what is legisla¬ happening around them. Another session but the sessions to lollow ai Marshall Plan with the hated itepubb m tion putting federal support under the and statistical misrepresentations all posing as knowledge and fact is (hat only a few college students are not afraid 80th Congress, but that was n tim. >t banks, security markets, the farn.s and all morality will be used fo; no other purpose than to victimize you. answers to vital, fundamental p.nd to seek also challenge board members to maWl pertinent questions. They are perfect attendance record lor th crisis; Ike got on well enough aith tli . »• the rest. Three things were implicit — the For no other purpose than to make for your moral and intellectual the students asking such questions as: What is man's nature? session. f Democratic Congresses largely because he interment. What is morality, and does man need a moral code of legislation preserved the capitalistic econ¬ ethics to live didn't want to do anything anyway and omy; it was inevitable; it followed the by? What are the causes of war? What is the true nature of To the Administration: 1 am < Factual distortions, war, murder, socialism and mysticism are as because the nation was catching :ts breath American tradition. Many of the new ideas socialism? What is the true nature of capitalism? that my successors will be just & epidemic today as they were in the past. And man's "moral and _ intellectual evasions" are as destructive today as they were in the The search for solutions and truthful answers is minded, stern and firm in ree"Tl very important student concerns as I have been a past. But college students must be on constant guard against accepting continue to be in a different « either blindly or through Thi evils in today's society will continue until man (thia includes intimidation, intellectual bromides as Though we have had our disagree!®' ■ Letter policy MSU students and professors) realizes that "moral and intellectual evasions" and "self-sacrifice" are not solutions. Until man realizes answers and of accepting the popular dictum of "That's the way it is" as the rule. Remember, the earth is not fiat, nor does the sun have also held opinions and posm J revolve around the earth. agreement. Student opinion must be * that "forced obedience" and making the individual "sacrificial as I look forward to working w'11' ' The Opinion Page welcomes, lit letters. faculty or staff standing - if any — aid fodder' of the group in the name of j Readers should follow a feu rat>. to ins. phone number. "group interest" are not Today, more than ever, is the urgent need for true different capacity. solutions. intellectuals that as many letters as possible appear n Letters should be 25 lines or less and mug (i.e„ both students and professors of MSU), if they value high intellectual integrity, facts and I have enjoyed being of servi® *■ print. be edited for conciseness to fit more letters Until students and professors realize and verbally articulate honesty, to seek truthful answers on the page. and to speak forth about present and Lansing and East Lansing communis ■ aloud that the battle for a better tomorrow must be won in the historical distortions and AU letters should he typed oi. i5 space .\o unsigned letters unll be accepted. universities before a moral society can ever evolve. And until man Falsifications. Remember that "clever phrases," "arguments from major concerns and interests are j ■ lines and triple-spaced. Letters must be Na < s are withheld from publication intimidation" and "popularity" are not short-cuts to development of human resources antmjf only realizes that it is possible for him to be moral and to live as he truth but a signed, and include local address student, for good short-circuit to understanding, and that much for material resource develop cause. ought to live. only evil can win if the true intellectuals surrender to them. But solutions and a brighter day will never be possible until Chuck Dean graduated from MSU in l»74 Webb woi the director of the OlM'11 I Ui.hinnn Stote News, Eost laming, Michigan Friday, October 8, 1975 5 Suzie Rolling 'm I To the Editor Biitz' words must congratulate (which I am not apt to do very you not discussed or decided by us. On what legal or moral does the University grounds charge the residents rent for programs in which residents can not d who She stood akme nest, trembling or where . . Looking down at her torn tn . to the dark- wondering turn to. Together, well They are to attack free. Free to other What disturbs to rape women. move on me in regards victims is their fear to lowed to ask the is accusing her boyfriend of get plaintiff about her past sexual acts, unless she rape. It is no longer mandatory rid of rapists fense attorney and the fendant may be present. The MSU police claim to de¬ cooperative with all rape vic¬ be police. If they do not, they are only going further away from arresting and convicting ipen with demented and violent often). You have probably earn¬ par¬ clothing, all the could think of report the crime. Under the that the woman must prove that tims and offer their assistance minds. ticipate? was the last few horrible mo¬ ed the distinction of being one An alternative program was new Criminal Sexual Conduct she resisted her attacker. The to all the women in preparing We must work together to get ments of her life. She had fust m» of the very few newspapers to print Earl Butz' racist remarks proposed by residents last Jan- uary. Instead of working that been raped. Law, the fear to go to police to report the incidents should be rape victim has the option of having an in camera hearing, them for the courtroom scene. Women who have been raped the rapists off the streets and in jail where they belong. Safety (Oct. 4). Rape is a serious crime completely erased. which means only the judge, the program through, the Admin¬ must adhere to the responsibil on America's streets belongs to commited against thousands of No longer are attorneys al¬ I realize that you istration manipulated the res- women each year. It prosecuting attorney, the de¬ ity of reporting the crime to everyone, including * will get idents' organization and de¬ happens to than your share women in dark alleys of city more of letters cided who should be _e „ee that rapU is becoming condemning your action, since represen¬ streets, it happens in suburbia, Krv serious problem on the racist and obscene remarks by tatives. Residents of Cherry .it happens on college campuses. Your credit union...that's Kj campus. We would like to our once-distinguished Lane, whose former represen¬ Rape happens to women like Emend the quick and effec- sentatives and bound to violate repre¬ tatives became disgusted, have you and me. where everyone who works T action of the DPS and the purity of our "young im¬ not been consulted at all in Forcible rape, as defined in on „ police concerning the pressionable minds," but I was recent months. the 1975 uniform crime report in campus belongs. The Community Aide Juction and assault of a frankly curious to see what on pro¬ the U.S., is the carnal knowl¬ INCLUDING STUDENTS. Your MSU Employees Credit KpUS woman last Sunday earth he said to get everyone so gram will and should fail and is edge of a female through the use Union offers fast, low-cost loans, high returns on savings Vning (Tuesday's State ticked off. Now I know. Now I a wholly irresponsible use funds in these hard times. We of of force or the threat of force. and LifeTime Membership. Join' and use the world's However, a DPS understand why he was "per¬ In 1975, there were nearly largest university credit union. It's where you belong! icrson stated that "the suaded" to resign (by everyone ran only conclude that the 57,000 forcible rapes reported in Now offering savings drafts was not injured serious- Administration is colossally ig¬ the U.S. That is - better than free checking except Mr. Ford of course). actually only 2 End that all in all it was a Thank you for being open norant or concerned only with per cent of the actual rapes that y ending to what could enough to take the risks. consolidating its own power at occur. Police officials the expense of the students. agree that n an unfortunate situa- Bruce Guthrie This is sad commentary on a only one out of every 50 women 103 E. Holden Hall raped on city streets reports the ■e concerned that this university. crime. MSU's Dept. of Public Etude reflects an insensitiv- Anabel Dwyer 801-108 Cherry Lane Safety said that only one in ten -to the issue of rape and to Lons affected by it. We, as Community adies rapes is reported on campus. The U.S. uniform crime re¬ (counselors, see what hap- For the past year a number port also stated that in 1975, of ■d to this woman as being of Married Housing (now Uni Bottle bill the total forcible rapes reported linfortunate situation, even versity Apartments) residents to law enforcement agencies, 51 Egh serious injury did not have been arguing against the percent were cleared by arrest. I place. Great Lakes Greenpeace (of But what happens to all the Community Aides program jr fear is that because of Save the Whales fame) is assailants who rape innocent now unilaterally instituted by I implication in the spokes the Students Affairs office and sponsoring women and go unreported? a community s statement women will the Married Housing office. demonstration in support of the at they have to be The Community Aides (CAI "bottle bill" (Proposal A). v traumatized and/or Greenpeace asks you to return program is a mistake because to report a rape or CAs will not be responsible to all throwaway bottles and cans Empted rape on campus, the residents. At best they will to the local distributors and pe Lawless and Sue McClary be babysitters, at worst police, retail stores and give them the Rape Counselors at the . basically interested in pleasing message to "dispose of proper¬ Listening Ear their bosses to keep their jobs. ly." That is the present ethic of the Whether containers are University Apartments staff, thrown away or reused they I Dissatisfied? for whom they will be working. must be dealt with. As throw- Married Housing residents aways, they automatically be¬ are now paying $75 per month come solid waste for which all Ill students who took Parks for a newsletter about Married taxpayers pay a high bill. [ Recreation 344 during Housing over which residents Have you ever thought of n 1976 from Profes- have no editorial say and about where things go when they're ■Smith. and who were dis- $14,000 per year for Paul "thrown away?" pfied with the lack of quality Oliaro so that he can push Clearly, the return and reuse , the examinations through iil-conceived approach is the best way to deal programs I grading procedures should to save his ill-conceived job. with thousands (or millions?) of a letter of formal com Now we are toid to give up beverage containers. It's good to Professor Twardzik, and pay for eight apartments for the environment, for small I chairperson of the Parks business (local bottlers squeez¬ sorely needed as community ■ Recreation Dept. Written ed out by the giant "throwaway centers, playrooms and study ■plaints from*students con- rooms to house CAs over whose conglomerates") and for the 1206 Oakland ping this matter will lead conduct and programs resi¬ economy. We need Proposal A I to a satisfactory dents have no effective influ- and Greenpeace needs your Call for Appt. i of this controversy, IV 4-4411 support. Susan L. Sherman We Jim Corven eTHE SMALL CAR PEOPLE J object strenuously to this 811 H. Cherry Lane Great Lakes use of our rent money in ways Greenpeace THE DISC SHOP Fill up thatemoty, AND Sunday night reeling. A & M RECORDS A TEAM THAT SAVES YOU DOLLARS THE ENTIRE CATALOG OF A & M, ODE AND HORIZON RECORDS ARE STILL ON SALE AT PRICES YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS IP LIST NOW 6.98 3" 7.98 4" 9.98 599 GREAT ARTISTS: PETER FRAMPTON SUPERTRAMP QUINCY JONES OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS RICK WAKEMAN The weekend's over and the dining room's closed. Sunday nights are a drag — so come by McDonald's®, we'll help you fill up that empty, Sunday night feeling! CLIP THIS COUPONI WITH THIS TEAM, YOU'RE THE WINNER FREE PIE 1 WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY MCDONALD'S OF Offer SANDWICH, FRENCH FRIES, AND BEVERAGE Present this coupon at McDonald's®. to a tree hoi apple pie or hot cherry pie expires October 18,1976. Tlils special oiler entitles you with your purchase of any McDonald's sandwich, French fries, and beverage. . Disc Shop 323 E. Grand River 36t • EAST UNSINQ A OKEMOS Limit one per customer per visit. i Friday, October 8 1974 6 ichigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Ford strike nears completion 1 ,C0UP0" JfCCID f€ as ratification process begins By EDWARD S.LECHTZIN occuring this year, union officials admitted. DETROIT (UPI) - The 175-member United The union won two major goals in the contract Auto Workers Ford Council met Thursday to —13 more paid days off a year by the end of the approve a historic contract agreement with the three-year contract and up to $600 in a single Ford Motor Co. and submit it to the 170,000 payment to retirees whose pensions have been workers who have been on strike for more than eaten up by inflation. three weeks. It also won continuation of the 3 per cent annu¬ UAW officials said ratification would begin al wage, plus 20 cents per hour extra in the first immediately and should be completed by late year for production workers; an extra payment Tuesday, allowing the No. 2 automaker to for skilled tradesmen; improvements in financing of the fund that give laid-off workers up to 95 per possibly begin resuming production at the end of the fourt eek of the dispute. cent of their regular take-home pay; a rebate ' "It's a , d contract," UAW Vice President program on the purchase of new cars; vision The Best Steak House FREE Irvine o said during a break in the Ford care, inverse seniority during layoffs; and Co og. "The pattern has now been set continuation of the current Christmas to New Open 7 Dayt — PARKING at Ford.' Year's shutdown. A small group of Fillet Steak 2.26 Jumbo Fired Shrimp 2.51 General Motors, Chrysler and American union dissidents picketed the Motors, whose 530,000 workers have been session to protest the pact as Woodcock arrived Sirloin Steak 2.16 Ocean Fried Perch 1.)6 | building cars while Ford was struck, will be in the morning. Woodcock's aides ran inter¬ Porkchopi 2.20 Steak burger-no salad 1.21 asked to match the major provisions of the new ference for him and he got through the group of Roast Chickan 2.06 Athenean Salad 1.50 Ford agreement. about 50 pickets without incident. House Special 1.90 Chopped Sirloin 1.19 Two fin I hurdles remain to be settled before The pickets passed out leaflets saying, "... Baked Potato, Salad and -rd cn resume the car-building operations More days off mean nothing. The contract is a Texas Toast dted at midnight, Sept. 14. farce when the international refuses to do included in above orders The 25.000 skilled tradesmen can vote down anything about forced overtime, speedups and 3020 E. Kalamazoo St. - Ph. 337 - 2210 the entire pact and local agreement to sup job combinations." plement the national pact also must be worked Approval by the Ford Council was the second out to prevent single plant strikes that could step in gaining final settlement of the labor cripple Ford production. By Thursday, only 42 of dispute. 99 local agreements had been worked out. In 1967, when Ford was last the "target" to set the pattern for the auto industry, the national contract was settled after 47 days. But the lack of local agreements dragged the shutdown out for The 26 member International Executive Board approved the pact Wednesday evening, 24 hours after UAW President Leonard Woodcock and Ford Labor Vice President Sidney McKenna shook hands on the agreement. It culminated god I t/ I another 19 days and there is the possiblity of that bargaining that began in mid-July. The State Room.... Visitor to Mozambique Veto threat god for stately dining will relate experiences (continued from page 1) doesn't like something in an¬ other bill." Crim called it "the kind of power play we can't let doesjnj at student prices! There's no need to go any further any governor pull on the leg¬ than right here on campus to find a jonK An American who has just Minter who spent the last delicious dinner...excellent meals in a returned from islature." nostalgic campus atmosphere are right Mozambique will year teaching in Mozambique, The second bill, currently near by at The State Room, located in Kellogg Center (on Harrison, across from speak about his experiences in has also written an analysis on Southern Africa in 204 Interna¬ how Western pending before the House, re¬ Brody complex). powers were stricts campaign contributions You'll find the many photographs adorning the walls most interesting: dating tional Center today at 4 p.m. supporting the Portugese in to legislative candidates and back to when MSU was better known as MSC and MAC. The polished wood "-;!!iam Minter, who has Hca an' rrentlv workini? Millions of children in the rural South and sots forth reporting require¬ v|;im .-several years in Southe: n ... th. . n News Service. ments for the Afjpalachia are as poor as little Willie. As a paneling and rich burgundy colors make the State Room warm and comfortable. private Africa and worked in Ta donations. Catholic Brother. Sister, or priest, you can Although The State Room is open for breakfast and lunch, it's the dinners that will speak under the sponsor¬ them believe in themselves. And you'll cjrov keep em coming back, and it's no wonder! Where else can you find such ship of the African Studies unique and tempting dishes as: Seafood Kabob on Lemon Rice, Meat Loaf with Center. Chili Sauce, or Veal Strips with Chopped Almonds, all at prices affordable by any student! Most foods are prepared on the premises: with "canned or frozen" being words rarely heard at The State Room. With summer here...vegetables and fruit abound, in dishes such as Creole cauliflower or sweet and sour red cabbage. Your sweet tooth will love the unusual desserts at The State Room. How does Apple Dumpling with Butter Rum Sauce or Macadamia Nut Cream Pie sound? Not to mention sundaes and sherbets of all kinds, always offered on the The State Room serves dinner from 5:30 - 8 p.m., Monday - Saturday, and 12:15 - 4:00 on Sunday. If a special dinner is in store for you, perhaps for a wedding rehearsal or just a treat, visit The State Room right on campus. It's close by, and parking is never a problem. You'll agree it's indeed fine dining I sponsored cy:< Good Food and Drink meet us under the parachutes and UNIVERSITY Downtown Lansing One of the neglected emphases of our religious 116 E. Mich. Ave. REFORMED heritage is the necessity of radical honesty! The 372-4300 CHURCH latter involves a frank acknowledgement of the Walk Tall in doubts and dilemmas people are facing and an errjtl'H east 489 8528 4930 S. Hagadorn openness to those critical of Christianity or the Soft, Puffy Boots (across From Alters) 9:30 Study Groups 10:30 Coffee Hour church. Doubt comprises the element of "in spite of which is part of the affirmative life and faith of the Christian. This is not a faith which is Htegi WMiHSM'J »» EXCELLENT: SIZZLSK-STEAKS, Wo-ship: 11:00 a.m. and purchased at the price of one's intellectual integ¬ rity. We are caller! to enter sympathetically into r'"T SEAFOOD, SPECIALS, COCKTAILS 211S. IrMfi SL, trad LUii 6:00 p.m. the moral and intellectual struggles of modern Puff Boots For Rides Call 351-6810 folk as they seek enduring meaning by which to are all leather GINO'S ROMA SchensuVs after 9 a.m. Sunday live enter not as dogmatists, hut with the convic¬ - with crepe soles tion and openness that the love of Christ inspires. Deli Items, Italian Dinners, Pizza Tom Stark, Pastor and lined to Fred Herwaldt, Truman A. Morrison, wear now as CAFETERIA ALL OCCASIONS LANSING MERIDIAN Associate Pastor Minister J well as in the MALL MALL cold winter months. OFEN MON THRU FBI SATURDAY South Baptist Church ii ^SUVDAV 1518 S. Washington Lansing WORSHIP SERVICES 11:00 a.m. POLO BAR Dr. Lor.n Fiichsr, Delicious Homecooked' 7:00 p.m. Western Conservative Happy Hour Weekdays Baptist Seminary J Modern Food 2- 6 p.m. War Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Country Music Pitcher Special Night Bible Study Portland Oregon Thurs. Sun. - Mon. and Tues. Night James E. Emery College Pastor 9 P.M. Union Bldg. FREE VAN SERVICE ■ Price$»57«* 1% mi.EaitofMeridiqnMall 662 W. Grand River Okemos liJORHO VAN NO. Dorm or Hall A.M. P.M. • 349 - 2240 restaur! Fee E E W 0:10 6:20 Hubbard GEN PI12A&&VIILA 0:12 6:22 Akeru E 0 W Holmes E S W 0:19 9:1b 6:29 6:26 [1(g) In thc<$ehuUr tradition 2 Block* \ 2147 E. Grand »«* McDonel E 6 W 0:18 6:28 Owens 0:20 6:80 rr.ridi.ii m.ii J\/\ w'lOd VanHoosen 9:20 6:30 "Dine in candlelight and Shaw E E W 9:22 6:32 enjoy your favorite cocktail" _ Phillips 9:25 6:35 Mason 9:25 6:35 Snyder 9:26 6:36 THE STRTE ROOfll ■I. Kellogg Center fa' Abbott 9:26 6:36 Bethel Manor SOUTH BAPTIST 9:28 9:90 .6:38 6:50 leparas Gracious dining in a Breokfait' nostalgic campus atmosphere jfon s0| . 7^ lOAM* HQ E. S Dinner Breokfait -Dinner Mon. jun • Sot. ' 5 30PM R pu 8 AM 11 AM (An Sun t»2:tiPM-4PM 349-2698 Indenendent Baptist Son. PM-6 PM J| 4 EAST LANSING DOWNTOWN 2080 VV.Gr.Rv. Okemos Church) Tel, 482-0754 317 E.Gruuf River 326 South Washington Michigan Sl0le News- 60,1 >-on»ing. Michigan Friday, October 8, 1976 7 HSU criticized over lack of support RHA supports SALT boycott Ltinued Irom page 3) refusal to support the boycott lack of support from ASMSU. The Residence Halls Assn. the legislators out of their the shortage of lettuce in the higher. "e been pretty involved and rally, he said, "I'm disap¬ "I really didn't expect them (RHA) reaffirmed its support There was some opposition to offices. dormitories should end soon. I with SALT," Calvin pointed. I guess I can under¬ to turn us down," he said. for Wednesday's boycott of supporting the boycott, even Terry Borg, RHA president, "The shortage is not due to Masuda also said lhal cur¬ J president of the U-M stand the apprehension (about He said that each state classes and rally to protest high though RHA voted tosupport it announced that the ASMSU any union problems, just some rently there are 381 triples in Ei government, said. In the boycott and rally) of MSU." senator and representative will tuition rales. last spring. One member poster sale to be held Monday severe rains in California," she the dormitories, and the prob¬ Tjhry have a really great be sent a personal invitation to The rally is being sponsored pointed out that the Capitol to Friday at the Union and said. "This weekend there may lem should be solved during the Ken Penokie, president of by the Michigan Student Assn. first few weeks of winter term. attend the rally within the next building will be empty on International Center will be be some shortages in some ASMSU's MHESA, was surprised at the for Lower Tuition (SALT) and |errintt week. the Michigan Higher Education Wednesday since the legisla¬ ture will not held outside, weather permit¬ dormitories, but supplies next A black homecoming week¬ MHESA will hold a meeting be in session. The ting, in response to protests week should be back to end was announced and it will Student Assn. (MHESA). The opposition was overruled when from handicappers that neither tonight in 342 Union at 6 p.m. to normal." be held the weekend of Nov. 13. Irmans rate ski star, organize support for the rally. All students are invited to groups are calling for a one-day boycott of classes and a rally on the MHESA spokesperson said the main point of the rally was building is accessible. Grace Masuda, asst. manager She said that the lettuce will the quality of be lower than "Very tentative" plans were id for i concert bv attend. the Capitol steps in the after- to attract the media, not bring of residence hall operations said usual and the "Earth Wind and Fire." price will be kkie Monster highly RADIO FIE REFUND H'HO, West Germany graphs and to give them a f_ sjazi director Adolf "sympathy rating" on a scale Undergraduate students living on campus in an from one (most popular) to five L lgul the lowest popularity J undergraduate residence hall who do not wish to Ln i list of living and dead (most unpleasant). use the services r lit.es rrman rated by 1,000 young people, Among the most popular: Miltermaier and Schweitzer, Radio provided by the Michigan State Network and its stations WBRS, WMCD. WMSN AUDITION A LEGEND: both 1.7; the Cookie Monster may receive a refund of their 'l00 radio fee by going -tine on the opinion bv the Emnid Institute, from the Sesame Street televi¬ sion scries, 2.1; West German to Room 8 Student Services Bldg. between 1 - 5 p.m. Monday October 4th through Friday October 8th. THE BOXLESS SPEAKER aguzine said partici- Please .. . re asked to identify 29 Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, a bring fee receipt and I.O. cards to obtain IT MAY Bt THE BEST 'MS." Social Democrat, 2.2. refund. liaiities from their photo YOU MAY EVER SPEND! |sh-a-thon by group Sierra Club will sponsor m on Sunday at |,ak,. from II a.m. to 3 Friday, October 8, | 8 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan f j'l B" ' Dormitories have By MICHAEL TANIMURA and $100,000 damage was in¬ by students and faculty," 'adequate' fire alarm; stairwell, which should be com¬ ings only upon occupant re¬ mined, this year the city has State News Stiff Writer curred, the University drew up utilization, said. pleted this year, Siefert said. quest. "I've been in some . . of the had an exceptional amount of Fire alarme alert only the people W the residence h," Though not all University a list of buildings on campus Siefert and the state fire The Museum is the only build¬ fires, Patriarche said. l ou eraeripjHv/ uum w «« vuipua, ami, must De called f. buildings have as yet been that were not fire safe. Top marshal drew up a list of eight ing not being worked on. places in the so-called 'student There have been very few the fire department Remain trim when talking and rasi!^ brought un to fire safety code priority action on the list was campus buildings that need ghetto,' " Fire Chief Arthur fires this year, and all except location of the fire iajriven. Use fire dxtinguishers withSl "It will take around $200,000 Patricarche said, "and they look Before leaving the room, check the door to see if it j, iJtI standards, all academic and dor¬ the installation of fire alarm major renovations to bring one have been minor, he said. mitory buildings now have ade¬ systems in all buildings. them up to fire safety stan¬ to update the Museum," Siefert like junk from the outside. But "I think our excellent record keep the door closed end stay Inside the room. S said, "and the funds just aren't quate fire alarms, Samuel Gin¬ Next came physical altera¬ dards — Agriculture Hall, the available right now. University that doesn't mean that they has more to do with our If the room or corridor becomes amoke-filled, remain In 1 grich, MSU fire safety officer, tions to the buildings — enclos¬ Auditorium, Horticulture aren't fire safe." educational program than any¬ Evacuate the building through the prescribed exits, said. funds are currently very hard East Lansing Housing Com¬ doors to prevent me spreauing euu lueuiig o ing stairwells and installing fire Building, Human Ecology thing else," he said. "Considering our budget," doors with academic build to come by. mission inspectors do go into Anyone wishing to have his Never use an elevator In any emep|ency. — Building, the Museum, North Gingrich said, "we've made ings receiving first priority. Kedzie Lab, Olds Hall and the The residences, but violations of the residence inspected can call the University policy is to quite a bit of progress." "Our first responsibility is to Union. fire safety code are incorporat¬ department and make a Following the Human Ecol¬ bring those buildings up to code Of these. Human Ecology inspect all buildings at least once a year, Gingrich said. In ed into the city housing code, fire request. todayTT ogy Building fire in May 1975, that are used most frequently Building has been brought up to the city of East Lansing, how¬ and are not reported separate¬ "We're here to help anyone in which 10 people were injured James Peters, director of space code except for a fire exit ever, mandatory fire inspec tions are made only on public, ly. Robert Jipson, housing in¬ spector, said. who asks for assistance," Patri¬ arche said. VARSITY FOOTltJ commercial and large residen This makes it difficult to tell CHILI D06S Political signs confined tial buildings, such as co-ops, fraternities, sororities apartment complexes, Berman and how many buildings are in violation of the fire safety code in East Lansing. 60' "We have fires in residences Prether, East Lansing fire mar a-Sp.ni. shal, said. in East Lansing," Patriarche said, "and we will always have HAPPY HOURS by new council policy Though none of these types of buildings have any serious fire violations, an accurate view fires in residences. But most of them are due to manmade errors like careless smoking and matches." V, off 2 - 5 Daily on all Drinks VARSITY INN of the condition of all the 1227 E. Grand River However, Councilmember Ph. 332-U: This is the season for the public land are banned, over- buildings in the city cannot be Though the exact fire safety zealous political supporters will John Polomsky expressed a made, Prether said, since his condition of all the buildings in proliferation of political signs. They have already been "stick up a sign any place where concern about the problems of office inspects residential build¬ East Lansing cannot be deter¬ sprouting on bumpers, people, they can get the politician's storing and handling a possibly billboards and lawns. But the name in the public's eye" and large number of confiscated J" ^0 City of East Lansing will make sure they will not appear on public property. the deluge of signs wjll be unsightly. signs at the public (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) TheTeachings of Jose Cuervo: The East Lansing City Council approved a sign policy introduced by Mayor George f izapd^ Griffiths at Tuesday's council meeting. ^ndepgpounc Bapj$ Political yard signs on public property and along public roads f^taaKjnt will be confiscated by members of the police and public service departments and held at the FRIDAY AND SATURDAY public service garage. If they are not claimed, the RED MOUNTAIN signs will be discarded after the election. Signs on private property are STRING BAND encouraged, but must not have more than six square feet of surface display area or be more Friday: T.G. 2 • 6 than three and one-half feet Saturday: reduced drinks 'til 8:00 tall. Mayor George Griffiths said Thursday the number of signs Coming Sunday ■ Tuesday on private property may also be regulated. "If a property owner has a Billy Spears COUNTRY SWING sign in violation of the or¬ dinance, we will go to the door, tell the person what the reg¬ ulations are and instruct the Sunday: Wine Fest 8-11 person to correct the situation," Monday: Draft Night 8-11 said Bob Jipson, director of the Tuesday: Food Specials all day Dept. of Building and Zoning. Griffiths said unless signs on Important Information about Swine Flu have been field tested and shown to produce very few side effects. Some people who receive the vaccine had fever and soreness during the first day or two after vaccination. These tests and past experience with other flu vaccines in¬ dicate that anything more severe than this would be highly unlikely. Many people ask questions about flu vaccination during pregnancy. An advisory committee of the Public Health Service examined this question and reported that "there are no data specifically to contraindicate vaccination with the available killed virus vaccine in pregnancy. Women who are pregnant should be considered as having essentially the same balance of benefits and risks regarding influenza vaccination and influenza as the general population." As indicated, some individuals will develop fever and soreness after vaccination. If you have more severe symptoms or if you have fever which lasts longer than a couple of days after vaccination, please consult your doctor or a health worker wherever you receive medical care. Special Precautions As with any vaccine or drug, the possibility of severe or potentially fatal reactions exists. However, flu vaccine has rarely been associated with severe or fatal reactions. In some in¬ stances people receiving vaccine have had allergic reactions. You should note very carefully the following precautions: •Children under a certain age should not routinely receive flu vaccine. Please ask about age limitations if this information is not attached. •People with known allergy to eggs should receive the vaccine only under special medical supervision. •People with fever should delay getting vaccinated until the fever is gone. •People who have received another type of vaccine in the past 14 days should consult a physician before taking the flu vaccine. Nornoae Should Not Pofolvo Vaccina If: 1. They are allergic to eggs 2. They are currently ill with a fever 3. They have received another vaccine within 14 days lllglblo for llvalont Vaccina: 1. Adults Ages 60 and up 2. Adults Ages 18-59 with chronic pulmonary, cardiac and renal diseases, and diabetes and other metabolic diseases 3. Children Ages 3-17 with: a) chronic bronchopulmonary disease, such as asthma & cystic fibrosis, b) heart disease, c) chronic renal disease, d) diabetes and other chronic metabolic diseases, e) chronic neuromuscular disorders, and f) malignancies and immuno-deficient states. MONDAY Oct 11 TUESDAY Oct 12 WEDNESDAY Oct 13 Cliaical Services Clinical Services Clinical Swices BsiMiig Building BsiM.it U01 Service IM. A201 Service Ri 12B1 Service 81 ILS.U. 83.11. 8S.IL IJ 11,7:30 ML 7 JO UL 7:30 p.*. 738 ajn.-7-JB pjn. Last Mam Begissiig Last Mam Oegissiig Last Mam leginieg 1-B C-E f-Hs THURSDAY Oct 14 FRIDAY Oct 15 MONDAY Oct 18 Clinical Services CliUcaiSmiicK Clinical Services Blilllilg BsiMing BsiMiig A201 Service R1 *201 Service Rd. A201 Service It 8S.II. 8S.U. 8S.IL 730 an. 730 ml 730 aJL-7-J0 ML 730 a.n.-730 ml last Mam Bigwig Last Mam Oegineisg Mp-li Hf-M L - Me TUESDAY Oct 19 WEDNESDAY Oct 20 THURSDAY Oct 21 Clinical Services Clinical Services Clinical Services BiiMisg BsiMiig NIMilg 8201 Service R1 1201 Service M. 1201 Service 111 8S.U. 8S.II. 8S.1I. 730 an. 730 ml 730 a.*. 730 ml 730a.*,730ML «i-s 1-2 ON. Day I fi;rhinon Stole Newt. Eost laming, Michigan Fridoy, October 8, 1976 Explore Metro Squad director defends present system of control Explore Strang^ the world of STAR TREK Neuj UJorlds Fondom with tho I {continued from P«g® " questions arise "time and time again" and the recent Metro Cochran said Ryan has never gonna set there and pass paring the number of con¬ M»U STAR TREK CLUB Help us plan trip 1 really can't buy that (the les) and I wonder if there Squad arrests caused con¬ asked him for any records and added that he would expect something that they don't have any knowledge about, what the victions with arrests would not be accurate because of the . With'US'..: -Trr-iey conventions, show SF movies on campus or f troversy because they hap¬ another side to it that we Ryan to get the information operation is. The majority of delays in the court system. just talk TREK! I'l hear about. In my opinion pened at MSU. "But it happens on the street from the Ingham County them are for it. It gets funded ... MUTING TONIGHT. e is another side to it," he sheriff. every year - it always has." Cochran said the squad does all the time," Ryan said. "I've I "But if I'm wrong, and if got a shopping list of things I The funding agencies are Cochran said certain in¬ not pay attention to criticism by FRIDAY OCTOBER 8 u jsn't another side to it, given a full report of the squad's the press. F ,'m going to reconsider don't like about the Metro activities at the end of the year, formation concerning the Metro 7 P.M. Squad. After the raid on Squad could not be released Jng for the funds for the Grady's (Porter county com¬ according to Cochran. He said they would continue to operate unless a written request was , "I've been a policeman for 24 years and I've had a lot of ROOM 334 missioner) house, I asked the UNION BLDG. ■Janqreminded 1; Boyd that question of why the hardware, even if the Board of Com¬ given to the control board. people call me a lot of names," dad agreed to have certain missioners voted down the he said. "I've read a lot of why the shotguns — and This information includes the FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: |Les investigated, but had (Ingham County) Prosecutor funding. total amount of funding, the things in the press - how bad ■ received any reports from Scodeiler told me, 'Well, it Ryan refuted Cochran's amount of we are - but thank heavens M5U/5TC MARTY SIEGRIST ED SALASKI 1 squad that had been statement and Said Ingham drugs seized, a that the majority of the . scares people." history of arrests, whether the people jested a number of times. Metro County Sheriff Kenneth control board meetings could be do not feel that way. That's only e said these unanswered Squd director Preadmore might have seen the a small attended and whether copies of percentage and that reports, but the commissioners - percentage is usually the have not. the squad's procedure book ones could be viewed. Squad faces damage suit (continued from page 1) "I will categorically say, that any such reports have never come into the hands of the In trying to determine the effectiveness of the squad, civilians," he said. J\y0 were taken from the office, driven down to the police station, Cochran said, "There's Cochran said the best way Itcrnrinted. photographed and put into a jail cell, but never nothing we're trying to hide. would be to "talk to the people on the streets." He said com¬ »wil with anything," he said. "We believe that constitutes Those commissioners -s involved with the case could not be reached. Raws said that the incident caused a loss in the credibility of the lines*, acut'""ding 'rom 'be Student Media Appropriations ■rd and had intangible effects on business. ■re emotional and physical discomfort and a fear of continued „,.,ment were factors in filing the suit, he said. (The purpose of the suit is to put an end to the illegal operations of Lple supposed to be implementing the law," he said. njuction will be filed with the court to "prevent further nent of the Lansing Star by Lansing police," he said. Women-Men DRILL TEAM & POMPON GIRLS Exciting Experiences SHOWS-CLINICS-TRAVEL Register at— IMPORTANT MEETING Friday, October 8.) 10 Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Coffeehouse features ba||Qf Bill Evans to perform at MSU American Country Bluea Palazzolla will be the featured and Ballads perform., performer at the Ten Pouy ? Coffeehouse's Friday night concert at 8:30 p.m. in the nu«™ ,, A musician with the title shop on Saturday from 2 until 4 Jarrett's own musical style. HaU of the MSU Union. laW "Chopin of Modern Jazz Piano," p.m., and the public is invited Following the release of his The performer, originally from Ann Arbor, has free of charge. most recent album "Since We namely Bill Evans will generate appeared on the MSU campus. his musical skill in the MSU Evans began playing with Met," many of Evan's earlier Palazzolla performs the material of John Hurt, the r, Music Building Auditorium Miles Davis and has since works on the Riverside label have been rereieased, including Gary Davis, the Carter family, Jimmie Rodgers, Bruce ml?. Friday and Saturday night. distinguished himself as one of Phillips, Hazel Dickens and Alice Girard. The instruint7i The Bill Evans Trio, a Show¬ jazz' finest pianists, projecting "Alone," "Intuition," and "At Town Hall." plays are the guitar, banjo and autoharp. '<1 case Jazz presentation, will expert skill in modal tech¬ The concert is sponsored by the MSU Folksong Socw.1 perform at 8 and 11 p.m. both niques. Pianist Keith Jarrett The trio also features bassist conjunction with the Union Activities Board. The socin Jl evenings. The Music Building regards Evans as a major and sponsors hootenannies every Tuesday night in the Old c< ™ will house influence in the development of longtime accompanist an additional work¬ Eddie Gomez and drummer at 8 p.m. They i e free and all are welcome to come Elliot Zigmund. just listen. Special guests for the evening events will be There IS 0 | APP1ABINO | bers of the John Payne'Band. mem difference!',1,4 Boston reedman John Payne JUDGE BLAIR MOODY Jr. has worked as a sessionist with both Van Morrison and Bonnie CANDIDATE FOR STATE SUPREME Raitt. NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDT COURT JUSTICE The band, which includes •ECFMG .FLEX 1 Flexible Programs and Hour Scott Lee on bass, Gerald TODAY 3:00 p.m. • 4:00 p.m. Murphey on drums, Ricardo Over 38 years ol experience and success. Small classes Vol™,®. I Torres home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated c«Z I UNION BUILDING on percussion and Louis open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities lor m Levin on keyboards, has re¬ ol class lessons and for use of supplementary materials Makeup, Room 341 leased three albums so far and missed lessons at our centers. their latest is entitled "Razor's Flexible Programs and Hours Edge." The nature of the jazz SPONSORED BY done by the Payne group runs FntytM Hills: 311476-8388 M.S.U. PRE-LAW along the lines of contemporary Ann Arbor: 311682 3149 , mainstream jazz. ASSOCIATION Or write to: 25882 Orchard lake M. Suite L 7, Fannington Hills, Mi. 40018 I Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. Citiesi Are you independent, creative, flexible, dedicated to God-and 'Misty Beethoven' not a masterpiece wondering what to do with „~ your life? By BILL BRIENZA written by one Jake Barnes, and ishly very noticeably does not buyers and sellers of exper¬ ience. The State News Reviewer starring Jamie Gillis and Con¬ match from one cut to the next. suspicion grows that "The stance Money, was reportedly As for the script, its humor the cameras are leaving out an Opening of Misty Beethoven" is another hard¬ made for $250,000, a hfgh-bud contains lines such as, "What's important part of the scene. As core sex film, rated X to make get for porn films (but dwarfed the difference between Rome Bob Dylan said in "Like a sure that no one under 18 gets a by major studios' expendi and New York? There are less Rolling Stone," "You never hint of their modest beginnings tures). Italians in Rome," and more turned around to see the and/or goes out looking for a ribald and less subtle examples. frowns on the faces of the brand new start. However, the plot is thread One must ask: with all its jugglers and the clowns when bare, there is no real motiva acrobatics in bed (and out) and they did tricks for you. You Analyzing any cinematic tion for anything that happens its low production values, what never understood that it ain't techniques or story values and characterizations are non¬ is the reason for this film's no good, you can't let other Join Father Bruce-a Paulist Father.. would by superfluous here. The existent. being? people get your kicks for you." Father Bruce doesn't let his idealism go to waste, or his love of God film, directed bjr a man who remain abstract. He's a doer—not just a dreamer. A man on the elects to do this work under the There is, as the ads for the Simply gross commercial ex¬ move—from his Paulist parish in downtown Manhattan over to The assumed name of Henry Paris, movie spout, "endless, inces¬ ploitation of people's natural Juillard School of Music to talk to the students; across to Roosevelt sant sex." Paris, the man who voyeurism, especially Ameri¬ BARMS Hospital to console the sick; down to the Tombs to visit the im¬ cans battling the vestiges of prisoned. You'll see him running with his guitar to meet his youth gave us "Naked Came the stern Puritanism. FLORAL Stranger," uses a lot of hand group (numbering over 100!) for prayer and recreation; or to conduct held and objective camera, a longer retreat with teenagers and young adults. These films are an outgrowth traveling shots to put some Dukes What motivates this young Paulist Father? His conviction that of that paranoia and are anti- people can encounter God today—no matter what their ethnic vitality into a lifeless vehicle sexual themselves, divesting group, economic class, or living environment.... and take our minds off the lack sex of all its humanity. The Father Bruce joined the Paulists because he saw in them a of story. This succeeds to a audience never meets, through Shell unique chance to use all his talents in a free and creative way. But he certain extent, but ironically did not want to work alone. He wanted a community; a fellowship of characterization, the people bogs down in static lifelessness "intimate" Catholic priests all committed to speaking the Gospel message in the as Paris record* endless juicy they become many different idioms and in the many different,ways it takes to trans¬ with. iclose-ups of the functioning of We telegraph form our society. As with any a t of "Intimacy" what we must assume Coast to coast, the Paulists' scope is broad —from Manhattan to are such as this, a; uneasiness, a flowers Greensboro to Houston to Los Angeles to Fairbanks. And so are their human sexual organs. Even mistrust, sets ii between audi- worldwide techniques—parish work, preaching, adult education, campus min¬ here, during one prolonged sex e and participant, between 720 Michigan 215 ANN ST. ED 2 0871 istry. publishing, mass communications. Ave. scene, the lighting amateur¬ The joy and inner satisfaction Father Bruce experiences as a Paulist can also be yours. His unique gifts permit his personal con¬ 3517111 tribution. Find out what your unique gifts can contribute. Discover our community. Turn your dreams into reality. Complete car care Graduates service for the students the Dear Father DeSiano; WinterS Spring Please send me more information on the and faculty of MSU. lik'ftted HORTII of the Paulists and the Paulist Priesthood. 309 woman's John Deere, the world's largest producer of agricultural equipment well N. Washington Lansing I PAULIST FATHERS Dept. A 137 s Dukes a|)|H)intment line of industrial and as consumer as a growing products will 415 West 59th Street New York. N Y 10019 calendar be on campus: OCTOBER 14TH To discuss Career the following areas; Opportunities in Tonitell At Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering Lansings New JVigfit-Cfu5l| THE THE LIBERATED We want to meet with candidates who have appropriate Bachelor Industrial or Mechanical s or Master's degrees in Engineering. Live WOMAN'S APPOINT¬ WEATHERYANE SPORT SHOP FOR DLL SEASONS MENT CALENDAR (with illustrations) •3" We offer the selected starting salaries, o applicants excellent complete employee bene¬ fits program and a climate where your advan¬ Entertainment! cement is limited only by your abilities. A movement classic. This Take a few minutes spiral appointment calendar Tues. - Sat. 9pm-2am has the same useful format, to bring your bicycle in and wonderful new data and illustrations - just a great for service. useful item to have. JOHN DEERE is looking for mejt and women to be: womanself bookstore An Equal Opportunity Employer M'F Coming Up: political labor officers economic commercial officers administrative officers Great music from| consular officers Josh White Jr. Reg.M2.50 Value information cultural officers AMPLIFIIR Now Only $0 50 0. Work-end serve-in CLINIC The Dan Schafer| Washington and MON. & TINS. Tune-Up includes overseas. You must be citizen and 21 years an American old in order to take the written examination which OCT. 11 & 12 Group • Adjust front ft rear brakes • Grease brake cables will be given this year on December • • Adjust rear derailleur • Check fork bearings 4. Entering pay levels are between AT OUR KAST LANSINO STORE ONLY . . . and other recording Tighten all nuts ft bolts • Grease shifting cables St 1.046 and $15,479. Applications • Adjust front derailleur • Check front ft rear wheel for the December examination must artists. • Check crank bearings bearings bo submitted by October 24. For ...JUST BRING IN YOUR RECEIVER, AMPLIFIER OR PREAMP All Additional Work ft Parts Extra additional information and npplica- REGARDLESS OF BRAND OR WHERE YOU BOUGHT IT, AND HAVE ENGINEERS FROM MdNTOSH TEST ITS PERFORMANCE, ABSOLUTELY RALEI&H ono shop Board of Examiners , FREE USING THE FINEST TEST EQUIPMENT THEY WILL CHECK THE call 484-1404 for info The World's Finest Room 7000- ACTUAL POWER OUTPUT OF YOUR UNIT. YOU WILL RECEIVE A Department of State Bicycles Made in Washington, D.C. 20520 LABORATORY GRAPH OF YOUR UNITS PERFORMANCE WHICH England REPRESENTS THE FREQUENCY RESPONSE VERSUS DISTORTION SALIB, SIRVICI, PARTS A CHARACTERISTICS OF YOUR EQUIPMENT. AND ACCURATE Located in the Leonard Build' MEASURE OF ITS PERFORMANCE. ACCISSORIIS near the Gladmer Theatre - Cl°4 Open: Mon., Wed., Thurs. I Fri. 10-9; Mon. 12-8 p.m. to LCC in Downtown Lansing! Sot. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 2283 W. Grand River. Oketno, HI-FI BUYS Tu.i, 12-6 p.m. Free & v Phone 349-9494 1101 E.Grand River 337-1769 roa it vi«n. mio-mkkicanx Ample PEirking at Nign i fii^hinon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Friday, October 8, 1976 1 1 Lafesf rock releases gamut of IFERSON JTFIRE* (GRUNT - STAR8HIP: run they appear. originality where "Kiss" left off. "Take the Money and Run" ko!?n'hc lew groups that The music is raw, boring and not very original. The guitar STEVE MILLER BAND: FLY and title cut "Fly Like an 1S io hove weathered the riffs are so simple that they LIKE AN EAGLE (CAPITOL- Eagle" are smooth, tight rock v ()[ the rock rtiusic world ST11497) numbers. James Cotton lends j describes the Ulented hardly qualify as riffs at all. The By year's end few records his harmonica to bring off a Iferson Starship." Grace pounding drums follow the same beat, song after song, to really deserve the title of being blues tune with Miller lacing in , " Marty Balin and John ' a great album despite the his guitar notes. "Mercury such classic titles as "Live along wi'h several record company hype regard¬ Blues" is currently enjoying too Wire" and "Pull the Plug." numbers of the band ing their releases. However, much air play. "You Send Me" •ly K'l give us a crisp, tight "Jefferson Air- r ' > "Detroit Girls," the only song worthy of any air play, is a fair though the year has a few months yet to run, Steve is a ballad with mellowed vocalizing for that soft touch. K t'hat is exciting, original piece of music written while the Miller's "Fly Like An Eagle" And "The Window," with its ■ boys were holed up in a Detroit deful in a world of music already rates as a great record cross between "Pink Floyd" motel with not much to do but ,aste usually isn't easy and without doubt will be a and Gary Wright definitely write run-of-the-mill songs, e bv. serious contender for "Best changes the pace. i fire" is a K0n I he move. against Illinois State and chal- didn't get to play at all." includes seven straight bowl defeats. But it keeps Bo's record of MSU harrier Jeff Pullen, After a poor start in early lented Pullen for the Spartan's "Goalie is a lot like quarter great deal. This is a But play he did. and last having never won the final game of the season intact." beware. Your senior arch-rival September, Mavis regained No. 2 position on the squad. backs and pitchers," Wilkinson prising since Baurr.'s ,it| week Wilkinson proved that Schembechler said, following the game. "See, I told you guys And this Saturday it should said. "When the team's winning against career ate that being ranked No. 1 in the polls doesn't mean anything." you do not have to be a second on the all-tii be another grueling battle be¬ they get a lot of credit." The Wolverines had been rated no. 1 since the end of childhood prodigy to excel later list. spring tween the two to see who on, as he broke the MSU career finishes second behind Herb "A shutout is a credit to the Get the drift? If sports writers were fans of the teams they record for shutouts, recording whole defense," he added. "I "Probably the thingld Lindsay when MSU hosts OSU his fourteenth and fifteenth most out of is when J« covered, coaches like Bo and, heaven forbid, Woody Hayes at 10 a.m. just happen to be the last guy." against Calvin and U-M Dear¬ the balls at me after probably would not like what they read. Though this is the third So for now, Bo, stick to coaching and try to figure out a year born. said Wilkinson. "He way to of one of State's best inter- Of course, it helps to have a win the last game of the season, and the sports writers won't tell With the Spartans' career help, not just for m squad rivalries, last fall Mavis couple of good friends as part of you how to coach your team. had the jump on an out-of-shape team record of 134 wins, 16 your defense. Cocaptains Doug everybody." losses and 17 ties, including two Pullen and held the second spot Bigford and Jim Stelter, who The Spartan boo NCAA cochampionships and will on the team in the opening also earn their fourth two runner-up their toughest challenge: weeks of the season. places, it would varsity letters this year, party thej MSU women's teams Saturday seem Wilkinson's feat would be season as Their roles, however, have frequently with Wilkinson, on the Akron Zips, alwar greeted with jubilant fanfare. Wilkinson said. been reversed this fail. of the toughhst teams "I think the only people that "I had a slow start this Midwest. After last yt knew were me and my girl¬ But it sn't ' always that home this weekend season because I came back in only decent shape," said Mavis, who finished 30 seconds and friend," said Wilkinson. "It's the kind of thing that satisfies way. whitewash at the I Akron, Wilkinson w "Stelter played at Birming¬ badly. yourself. It's nice to know that By CATHY CHOWN two places behind Pullen in ham Seaholm," related Wilkin¬ State New, Sport, Writer you did it. their first meet against Notre son. "We used to hate him. But "I'd feel great if Take your pick, sports tans. This weekend is full of good things "I've got a little brother Dame. I came up here and played with Akron," he said. ' in the women's sports world. Three undefeated women's teams are who's nine, and it'll be nice to "But last weekend was a him and it was really great feel just as good a have him come up here and see playing at home Friday and Saturday, and another nearly good meet for me," he contin¬ the record." unbeaten team will also be in action. that." having him on my own team." ued, "Considering the warm The booters, who up. The women's golf team, after winning three invitational meets Wilkinson and Stelter have weather conditions, I ran well A and placing seventh in another, will host the goalie's life can get pretty fun reliving a controversial season record to 301 » Region 5 Mid-West and stayed pretty close to Jeff lonely at times, and Wilkinson Assn. for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (MAIAW) high school Albion victory, play i the entire meet." can be seen at practice game. With the championships today and Saturday. kicking score 0 0 and a few minutes left consecutive game on til Pullen finished second again balls into his own net while his Weather permitting, the 19-team meet will begin at 9 a.m. today in that five-mile race but this to play, Stelter was involved in against Akron before « ten teammates are busy trying home Oct. 13 for traditi and at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday. some hectic play in front of time Mavis wasn't in fourth. He to score on the second MSI! will be facing top teams from Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, was third and string- Wilkinson's goal. tough Oakland. Oct. 16« Ohio, West Virginia and Wisconsin. Last weekend MSU won the only 20 seconds the Spartans will host tlx behind him. This weekend the I'urdue Invitational, and will face most of the same But in a game, that's when "Everybody thought Stelter Ten Classic," which it competition margin between the pair should got a penalty and the teams this week. his job gets toughest. Midwest powerhouse 1« be even smaller. moved to the other end of the Coach Mary Fossum is looking for a good meet, but said the "As of right now, Pullen is along with OSU and W scores won't be as low as last week, as the Forest Akers course is the stronger of the two," said tougher than Purdue's course. MSU set a new one-day team total harrier coach Jim Gibbard. for the Mid-West with a 299 score last Saturday. "This is Stan's last year, The Spartans have won the MAIAW meet four consecutive though, and he wants to finish with his best season. I hink he While the MSU linkswomen are on one side of the Forest Akers will continue to imprqve every Golf Course Saturday, the women's cross country team will be week." hosting the MSU Invitational on the east side of the course. Central Michigan and Bowling Green State will meet the And that is nothing but a plus ]»,!*? .w ,v yf-1) Spartan for the Spartan cross country harriers at 10 a.m. The Spartans downed the Chippewas last weekend 15-50. Coach Mark Pittman is not looking for too much squad, which is taking its first t rouble in l he event, Big Ten rival this weekend. hoping to take the first 10 places. Coach Annelies Knoppers and her volleyball team will take their perfect 12-0 record onto the court tonight, against Northeastern For the first time this season MSU might not finish with the top three runners when it mm Illinois at 7 p.m. On Saturday, the Spartans will face the Illinois meets the Buckeyes on the team again at 11 a.m. and will add Winsdor to their schedule at 10 Forest Akers course and Lind¬ i.m. They will face Western Ontario at 1 p.m. say might even be pushed in Western Ontario was last year's Canadian champ and, according State News/Dan Hughion the final two miles. in Knoppers, the Winsdor team has height and "we have our work OSU will show up with a 3-1 cut nut for us this weekend." record and an outstanding run¬ The field hockey team will be up against CMU Saturday at 10 ner in Canadian freshman Dave a.m. in Spartan Stadium. Coach Diane Ulibarri said that the MSU Roberts. team may have difficulty playing on the Spartan turf, and that CM!! is used to playing on good, short grass fields. The squad sported an 8-0-1 record last fall. Handicapper game "Roberts is a pretty good runner," Gibbard said. "I think he will stay as close to Herb as anyone has so far this season." "No question about it, Ohio set this Saturday State will be the toughest team we have met this fall," added Gibbard, whose squad defeated The Students for Total Inte¬ ball. the Buckeyes last year 25-32. "I gration through Greater Mobil¬ The highlight of the day will don't think we will go one-two- ity and Accessibliity (STIGMA) be an exibition basketball game three again this meet." at MSU will be sponsoring the This means MSU must have a Succor officials are needed for the fall men's intramural soccer by the Detroit Sparks Wheel¬ season. All interested students should call the men's intramural Mid-Michigan Handicapper chair basketball team at 4:30 strong showing from its fifth Field Day at the Men's IM runner if the Spartans are to office at 355-5250. p.m. The Sparks have won Deadline for independent volleyball and team paddleball is 5 Building Saturday from noon many national titles and played extend their string of victories until 5 p.m. in Olympic handicapper compe¬ to three in a row. p.m. today at the Men's IM Building'. Play begins Oct. 11 for the volleyball league and Oct. 12 for the paddleball tournament. Handicappers from all over tition. "The way Tom Ellspermann lower Michigan will be partici¬ There will be a $1 admission has been running this week," llie women's intramural mixed doubles badminton team entry pating in some 20 athletic the Spartan coach said, "it looks MSU soccer goalie deadline has boon extended from Wednesday until today at charge for the basketball game, Gary Willtln^,, L " noon. events, from shooting and arch¬ but no charge for the field day like he is going to be our fifth stretches out to make another Wilkinson broke the career r more information call Carolyn Bunting at 337-9743. save. for shutouts ery to swimming and basket¬ activities. man against Ohio State." A senior and four-year letter against Calvin last1 winner! i:,hinnn Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 8, 1976 13 Sew. Homecoming court finalists chosen I MICHAEL SAVEL Stall Writer judges judged the king didates. can¬ sophistication, intelligence and the ability to communicate," Pauline Adams, a judge of the candidates for homecoming pearance had little to do with didates for the king, so just one 1976 is, how they view the my decision." next Thursday night, Universe? Mr. The winners will be crowned said Walter Adams, an eco¬ interview was held Wednesday nuclear family and what words at the bonfire to be held king, said physical appearance The queen nominees had a tne winners will have lunch the a'f What more could a next nomics professor and one of the did not influence her decision. night, and the judges narrowed they would have to say to the following day with Lt. Gover¬ Thursday night on the field preliminary interview Tuesday the group down to the five alumni at the dinner. -woman possibly ask for? judges. "I looked at the total "I looked for someone who night in which each candidate nor Damman. They will also be from Wilson Hall. finalists. L,out being chosen as across There were 45 nominees for presence of the person." would be a good representative was asked to talk about herself "It wasn't a beauty contest at introduced at the Bob Seger first homecoming king "Of course, looks are in¬ of the student body," she said. all," one of finalists said. "It was concert next the queen and 15 for the to give the judges a general Friday night, and .,.n in two years? king. volved, it is part of the total "Someone who would be a good overview of the Wednesday night the queen an intelligent exchange of will be crowned again before The judges ■ made their person. The semi-finalists went through a ideas. I was impressed by the nesday night in the decisions after two separate presence, but I did not look spokesperson before the alumni number was then narrowed extensive the crowd at the homecoming more interview. fact that the judges were I a panel of seven male interviews. upon this as an Atlantic City at the alumni dinner next down to 18. They were asked what they football game. I judged the candidates beauty contest," he said. Friday night. Physical ap¬ There were only 15 looking for intelligence and There are no activities plan¬ and three female "I was looking for poise, can¬ thought the role of 1 poise." ned for the king and queen After the crowning cer- after homecoming weekend. lour credit union... that's Tvhere everyone who works campus belongs. iICLUDING STUDENTS. Your MSU Employees Credit „on offers fast, low-cost loans, high returns on savings ,l [iff Time Membership. Join and use the world's university credit union. It's where you belong! Hi-nnci savings drafts better than free - checking. I MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION Crescent Phone 353 2280'910 5 30 Mon thru Ft. rShe Louijge Offers you meatballs, roast sir¬ loin sandwiches swiss onion soup and caramel ice cream pie along with your favorite drinks This weekends entertainment is ROSI CAPITAL ADULT NEWS <$cfiuUr's s Moggie Walker The homecoming king and queen finalists: Top row, Laurie Scatterday, Marguerite Hunter, MaryAlice left to right; John Closz, Chuck Goudie, 532 E. Mich. 3 Blocks East of Iho Capitol Timothy LeDuc, Mary Anne Staniec and Cheryle Fleming. 10-11 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-12:30 McAuliff, Kurt Twining, Steven Kraatz. Bottom: Friday, Saturday 3:30- 11:30 Sunday Friday, October 8 14 Michigon State News, East lonsing, Michigan 1 breakdown: grant officers/cost equipment/cost total cosH Metro Squad explained; East Lansing 15,000 l ($18,000) not given 'V •23,000 1 not not <2,500 4 given undeterminable Lansing given area shares its makeup DPS 0 1 not given not not given not undeterminable " Inghsm $40,000 County $6,500 2 given given By SEAN HICKEY the subject of controversy fol¬ on the squad. with the use of a car. end lowing a recent raid on the But county sheriffs from • Ingham County contributes KATBROWN MSU campus, is an agency Ingham, Clinton and Eaton $6,500, supplies two full-time Eaton County 0 2 ($25,000) 15,000 *30,000 ^ State News Staff Writers whose structure, organization, counties, police chiefs from officers and several cars. The Tri-County Metro Nar¬ funding and policies are known both Lansing and East Lansing • Clinton County supplies the not Clinton not cotics Squad, which has been or understood by few people. and the directors from the state County 0 0 given given undeterminable police and the DPS have re¬ • Eaton County contributes The Metro Squad is under leased the following informa¬ one full-time officer and one not not Student repays the jurisdiction of Ingham, Clin¬ tion concerning the agency. Michigan State Police 0 3 given given -undeterminable ton and Eaton counties, East • The City of East Lansing • Michigan State Police sup¬ Lansing, Lansing, the Dept. of grants $5,000 which is not ply three sergeants and the use old card theft Public Safety (DPS) and the itemized, from the city budget of several cars. 13 ' 1 •14,000 - Michigan State Police Dept. all while the East Lansing Police Deputy Controller Ed Perry totals: , of which contribute either Dept. (ELPD) contributes one said the Lansing Police Dept. KALAMAZOO (UP!) - Af¬ funds, equipment or officers. full-time officer. ELPD also contributes officers from the ter five years, the weight of guilt became unbearable for a contributes equipment, which Lansing force, gasoline, cars cost for one officer plus fringe ing agencies were unable or through the East Lansing Po- lice "So many times five officers would be » „ J former Western Michigan Uni¬ The Metro Squad is i includes the use of several cars. and administrative salaries in benefits was around $18,000. unwilling to put a dollar figure Dept. by a Board of Control made up • The City of Lansing grants addition to the $2,500 the city Eaton County Sheriff Gene on the services they provide to "Drugs don't follow the city one case, creating a versity student who once stole situation, a deck of playing cards from the of the heads of the seven $2,500, also not itemized, and allocates. Hoag said the two officers his the Metro Squad. limits. We just couldn't handle so we the Lansing Police Dept. con¬ "The city each year makes a agency supplies to the Metro Naert said the Metro Squad the drug problem with just one our efforts into one , campus bookstore. controlling agencies. Lieuten¬ ant William Cochran, director tributes four full time officers, dollar commitment to the Met¬ Squad cost approximately was unofficially started in 1968 man," Naert said. Preadmore said. Bookstore manager Joseph "We have to enforre T. Macl.ean said the unidenti¬ of the Metro Squad refused to office space, a part time admin¬ ro Squad which they use as $25,000 a year. Together with when the various agencies be¬ Ingham County Sheriff Ken¬ We did it for the benefit the J fied young man returned to release specific information istrator, a full-time secretary, they see fit. I couldn't estimate cars, maintenance and equip¬ gan working together. Between neth Preadmore said the Metro d] campus recently to make resti¬ Thursday pertaining to the office expenses and the use of how much equipment or cars ment, Hoag estimated his de¬ 1970 and 1971, Metro Squad Squad was formed because of community so we could at J several cars. they use," Perry said. partment contributes a total of the confusion between officers sift the good from the bad J tution and said he had felt quantity of services each agen¬ was federally funded by the remorse ever since he stole the cy contributes. Cochran would • DPS grants no funds, but East Lansing Police Chief $30,000 annually. Law Enforcement Assistance from different agencies work¬ stop the confusion, esped cards five years ago. only say that 12 officers worked supplies one full-time officer Steve Naert said the annual Other officials for the remain¬ Administration (LEAA) ing on the same case. on campus," Preadmore sii rhE pERloRMiNq ARTS COMfWNy Showcasejazz Presents A RAISIN IN THE SUN ■SI LORRAINE HAN'.BSRR'f BILL EVANS EDDIE GOMEZ, bass TRIO ELLIOT ZIGMUND, drums Friday, October 8 Saturday October 9 The JOHN PAYNE BAND MUSIC BLDG. AUDITORIUM 8 & 11pm (aw llikl fill AlRf Tickets: 3.00 for MSU in advance ociobfR 12-16 4.00 General Public & at the Door 8:15 pm At the MSU Union /Thanks to SMAB AJJAB/SE Production Please, no smoking, food or drinking in Auditorium. Thanks ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★-A- }. RKAWHRi?HARJHftRHARmRHA^HARmi^RHPLRjmRHAi^4RRHP^HaRJHf^HaRHAI^HRJ^HARJ4mHA.RJ-U:LRHA * I PRESENTS THE "MEL BROOKS'COMIC MASTERPIECE'.' Ihe GoH&lher PART II AUDIENCES WINNER OF DDN'T ACADEMY AWARDS JUST SEE IT- BEST PICTURE They cheer it! Best Director Best Supporting -fmcis Ftrf Cifpib Actor-hkathNn Academy They explode Best Screenplay Best Art Direction- Award Winner . Adapted From with it! Another Medium Set Decoration Best Documentary Best Original -FmcisMCeppMiiad Mm Pin Dramatic Score Feature I They love it! HEARTS BURT REYNOLDS. THE LONGEST YARD " AM) EDDIE ALBERT YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" GENE WILDER-PETER BOYLE MINDS "Excruciatingly brilliant." MARTY FELDMAN • CI,ORIS LEACHMAN ,TERI GARR . Paul Zimmerman Newsweek EDLAUTER MIKE CONRAD ^.KENNETH MARS, MADELINE KAIIN "Should be seen by every American. ALIERT S. RUNT omci A01EAT ALORICH MKHAEMiRl'SKOFF MEL BROOKS GENE WII.DEH .vili. KKOIIhS Charles < Humplm Los Angeles Time? TRACT KEERAN WTRR FRANK DEV81 associate >v ALIERT S. RUBOT RUN t. HOROWITZ pGj01MARV W. SHEI.I.EV' JOHN MORRIS.., ■ "...a film about why we went to Vietnam, what we did there, and what the doing 1 COLOR By PICTURE has in turn done to America." Peer Davis Dueelor/Co-Piodurei Fri. Wilson 7:30& 9:45 Fri. 108B Wells 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. 106B Wells 7:30 & 9:45 Sat. Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 *1.50 Sun. Conrad 7:00 *1.25 Fri. Conrad 8:30 Fri. 106B Wells 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. 108B Wells 8:30 Sat. Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 T Students, Faculty «»«wMwiiie, I and VIUM MLuiiy VIIU Staff Welcome. Ficaviiiv. IUID's3 will Will bo WD checked CflBCKeO QT all rilmS at Oil Films I1 Sun. Wilson 8:00 *1.50 ■IRTV Sun. Conrad 9:00 - .ww *1.501 --- Ilchigon Stote New», Eost Lonsing, Mlchlgon Fridoy, October 8, 1976 ] fj EtbaMButz Hajloween science fiction lends uncle | book iHINGTON (ap) - convention to be held ,e tackle Dave Butz of Lshington Redskins says Halloween comes early this yearl The - dangerous world of pulp |e _ former Agriculture novels, science fiction and detective novels invades East Lansing. Earl L. Butz-got a Classicon n, a convention of ■y pulp science fiction and mystery fans will be held Friday through Sunday at Kellogg Center. r'sorry I situation when a Featured guests will be Walter Gibson, magician and creator of can't tell a joke in The Shadow," and Philip Jose Farmer, science fiction master i" the football player and historian of pulps. iiesday. "There's no one Emphasis will be on the fictional magazines of the '20s, '30s and Teaks the language who •40s known as pulps. Among the events scheduled for the Jtold a joke that has been convention are films, slide shows and a dealer's room where old ■ethnic or religious." books and magazines are available. 1 Butz quit his govern- Preregistration is $2.60 for one day or $6 for three days. At the |ob Monday, three days door, the price is $3 per day or $7.50 for three days. For mori Lord of his racial and " information, call 332-0123. remarks aboard a Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men? "The Shadow' n August were made knows! [deede friday October 8 palazzola me,icon Country and Mum Ilk# thay OUGHT to .no ond hor Inifrumontoli or# dynamite! Mar tongi ,m. (com tho Cortor Family, J »9«ri and Hov. Gary Oavl* t# nam I MEMBERS'I" LOS MEMBERS'J" "HOLLYWOOD PORN IS HERE .RIGHT NOW! 'Add this one to your list of successful erotic efforts to turn both men and Todoy t Mon. thru Thurs women on.'* —Larry Wichman. Screw Mag Open 1:45 Feature at 7:10 - t:IS Set. t Sun. Open I P.M. - Sat. C Sun. 1:00 -3:10 -5:20-7:30 9:35 "Brilliant new porn film. The Feature«t I:I5-S:1S-S:IS-7:I5-B:H RICHARD HARRIS a ~ incessant, endless sex is a pleasure to behold and gTeat fun to witness. THERETURN No other film is to equal this one. going OF A MAN CALLED HORSE" It simply has to be the best Even more Incredible... film of even more shocking than "A Men Called Horse" 1976. 100%" The all-new .V- Al Goldstein adventures of Sir John Morgan, the Englishman with the soul of Sioux "The ■fr. M„g |Sm th« excitingly 1 J orotic photoa of Sarah and Krla Opening of Misty inqwa ■in the July ■playboy Q Beethoven' *MARTINPOU-UWASJOHNCARUNOProduction POj United Artists; ,„S^H MILES. KRIS KRISTOFFERSON also starnng „ GALE S0NDERGAAR0 • GEOFFREY LEWI! I "THE SAILORWITH WHO FELL FROM GRACE THE SEA" __ fesed upon a character Iroih'A flantalledHorse" by OorrthyM. Johnson A Quality Adult Film JARLfTE f S 27 WEST OF WAVERLY BUTTERFIELD DRIVE-IN THEATRES LANSfN£\ ,S. CEDAR ST. NEAR JOLLY RD Jhone 322^)044 Phone 882-2429 SEE 93 CARS DESTROYED IN THE MOST INCREDIBLE CHASE EVER FILMED! -*00 m TONIGHT A SATURDAY STUDENTS *2M RATIO ...... X MUST SI IS .. FACULTY A STAFF »3M SHOWKACIi 104 ■ Walla SMOWTIMSSi AtOO, 7(30, f$0S, 10i30,13i00 STUDINTS, FACULTY A STAFF WILCOMI 16 Michigon State News, East loosing, Michigan to begin FRIED Flu vaccine program CHICKEN SPECIAL ByCHARLENEGRAY McCullough added, though, that the risk of swine flu would be not possible for the swine flu strain to mutate so fast "jo inder the vaccine ineffective against the expected flu. said McCullough. SUte New, SUH Writer lessened because of the mass immunization campaign. "In the past, it has taken at least 10 years for a flu strain to J Every Sat. <4 Sun. 4-9 pm The controversy surrounding the swine flu immunization The swine flu strain, labeled so because the virus structure Served with drastically change." ' Corneal,,, program is about to come to a head as MSU students and (acuity resembles that found in hogs, is a mutated strain. It is not possible However, McCullough said that the swine strain . .... will incur some , and Applesauce decide whether they will or will not become immunized by for humans to contract the virus through hogs, though it is . small change, referred to as "genetic drift." . inoculation against the virus. believed to have developed from the animal as a hybrid — an In spite of some skeptical talk circulating concerning the The immunization program will begin Monday and run through offspring of genetically different parents. Friday from 7:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. at A-201 Clinical Center. It necessity of such a widespread immunization program, most As a rule, because of the different receptor sites on the virus, doctors agree that there should be an inoculation program against will also continue Oct. 18 through 31 at the same hours and where they must connect, the virus cannot be contracted from the predicted arrival of the virus. animals. It is not possible for them to connect because the virus Persons allergic to eggs and under 18 years of age are Doctor Norman B. McCullough, professor of microbiology and structure of humans and animals are dissimilar. recommended not. to take the shots because of possible adverse public health, says that there is a definite need for a massive Though it is common for flu viruses to constantly mutate, it is effects. immunization program because of the seriousness and possible disastrous effects if it is not undertaken. "Everyone who is qualified should take the inoculation. To ijTHEBTREj become immunized against the virus is also serving a public health duty," McCullough said. McCullough, a former medical director in the U.S. Dept. of Public Health, said that, to stop the potential epidemic, 70 per cent or more of the U.S. population should become vaccinated to make the immunization program effective. "With this percentage the swine strain of the virus might be contained. But with 100 per cent participation the strain might completely disappear," McCullough said. 3 tUMR FILM* McCullough also said that this particular flu virus is believed to #2 - Little be similar to the strain that caused the 1918 "pandemic" — a worldwide epidemic — in which over half a million Americans were Sisters killed. #3-Sweet Young Sins #2 - Les Bordello Girls #3 • The Analyst A DYNAMITE DOUBLE FEATURE VONNEGIIT AND THE FIRESIGN THEATRE 2 FEATURE LENGTH FILMS ON ONE NEAT PROGRAM WANTED Documents indicate /ere/ a! nxchigan state university World Travel Series CIA-Oswald bond Shadow (ZNS) Newly-released documents indicate that, despite the CIA's previous denials, the agency had considered usi.ig Lee andSplendci Harvey Oswald as an intelligence contact prior to the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy. One of the documents, made public under the Freedom of Uhejlustmcj Information Act, quotes an unidentified CIA officer as reporting to his superiors that "we showed an intelligence interest" in Oswald. According to the memo, written three days after Kennedy's rEmpressrEltsal>eth assassination, agency officials had at one time dicussed interviewing Oswald for intelligence purposes early in the 1960s. However, in sworn testimony before the Warren Commission in 1964, former CIA director Richard Helms testified that the agency had never "even contemplated' making any contact with Oswald ♦ INFORMATION LEADING TO THE CAPTURE prior to the assassination. OF THE UTTH OHHH Mjjj THAT HAVE The newly declassified documents also reveal for the first time BEEN REPORTED AT ABRAMS PLANETARIUM that former CIA director Allen Dulles, who was one of the seven members of the Warren Commission, secretly coached the CJA as ON WEEKENDS DURING PUBLIC SHOWS. to how the agency should deny having any connections with RlWJABPi ONE PASS TO SEE LITTLE GREEN Oswald. MEN: INTELLIGENT LIFE IN THE UNIVERSE According to one of the memos, Dulles strongly recommended a NOW SHOWING AT. procedure which the CIA later followed. That procedure consisted . . of Helms denying under oath that the CIA had any material in its files which suggested that there was any agency relationship with Oswald. COSMIC HOTLINI The memos which indicate that the CIA "discussed" making Filmed in color with Oswald do not disclose whether contact was, in fact, and personally narrated by contact ever made. * sond info to Box 00, Mori 99W9 PLANETARIUM HOWDEE MEYERS 81 LUCIA PERRIGO Cultural groups Two seasons ago, MSU audiences acclaimed the Meyers 8, Perrigo film, FRANK CAPRA'S "The Magnificent World of the plan programs; Mountain King," a superb account of the life of Bavaria's Ludwlg II. Now MR. SMITH they bring us a companion piece re¬ dinner to follow calling the royal romantic age of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, set to the Politics and Persian food will waltz-time of Strauss, and the tale of be the focuses of an interna¬ tional cultural gathering at 6 GOES TO WASHINGTON the most radiant queen who ever lived. Scenes of vintage Vienna come vividly p.m. 'Saturday in the Peace alive as all the excitement and elegance Education Center at 1118 S. of the Harrison Road. Hapsburg dynasty is spread be¬ fore your eyes. Several cultural groups in¬ cluding Arabs, Americans and Saturday, October 9 at 8:00 p.m. Latin Americans will present in the University Auditorium programs which will be fol¬ lowed by dinner, Iranian dan¬ Season tickets available at the door. cing and a film on Iran. Single tickets: $2.00, at the door only Donations from the program (one child under 12 admitted tree with will go to "support the people's each paid adult admission. Half-price struggle against the fascist tor additional children under t ^ years.) Shah of Iran," according to a MSU Students: FREE with valid I.D. spokesperson for the Iranian Students Assn. (ISA), which is sponsoring the event. STARRING JAMES STEWART An ISA member said that the program will be an annual event, aimed at closing cultural SHOWTIMES: BETWEEN TMK AND TIMBUKTU barriers. ijio 11100 FRI.& SAT. 109 ANT. 7 008,9:30 FIRESIGN FUNNIES "We want to get different $1.25 students interested in different 130,1130 cultures," an ISA member said. W/VALID I.D. SHOWUCE100 tig. Building ADMISSION: T It's a good start — to be more RATED X MUST BE 18 close in everything." ASMSU PB CLASSIC FILM SERIES TONIGHT & SATURDAY OCT. 23: Ed Lark's A $5 donation is requested but not required. SMUTS. FACULTY t STAFF WHIM - Our Vanishing Old West Friday, October 8, 1976 17 Classified Ads help to fill that empty wallet. Sell those don't need now. Call 355-8255 ) i Automotive ][»] Eiploynil M I frUpm ffj] [ For Rent T?i DATSUN 1972. Runs great. $650 PORSCHE 914, 1971, appearance PART TIME employment with JUST PIZZA still hiring, Must be WAITRESSES: NEAT and or best offer. Call before 5:30 p.m. at¬ PARKING AVAILABLE - Bogue FEMALE - TOWNHOUSE to group, stereo, tape deck, 87,000 multi-manufacturer distributor. 12- 18 and have own car. 482-5463. 8-10-15 112) Hourly wage tractive. Nights and weekends, full street alley. $25/term. Call 351- sublet. 7 Trails West. Own room, miles. $2,400. 351-0671. 5-10-14 20 Hours/week. Automobile re¬ plus commission. Apply in person and part time. Apply DISPATCH, 8660 or 351-8661. Susan. Z-7-10- 10 minutes to campus. $67 per (12) quired. 339-9500 or 3363400. 6 1139 East Grand River after 5 DODGE CHALLENGER 1970. Ex p.m. 3004 West Main, Phone 489-8765. 11 1121 month. 349-1992. 61613 (17) cellent running condition Good 21-1629(16) Z-5-10-8 (24) 7-1614(181 PORSCHE 1969.911T, Mint, gray/ gas mileage. $85(3. 371-4572. Z-4- black interior. New carpeting, TV AND stereo rentals $25/term. NEED FEMALE £ share large Automotive 10-8 (121 ESCORTS WANTED. Earn while $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- room - be--%e& townhouse 1 Scooters i Cycles extras. 351-9239, evenings. 3-16 you learn. $4.00 per hour. 489- FULL AND part time game room 1 Ports 1 Service 1? (121 1215. Z 30-1629 1121 1010. C-21-10-29 (12) across frc Good MASSUESiS WANTED. We will conditions. Must be neat and | Aviotion condition. Needs exhaust system. HAMBLER AMERICAN 1969. train. $8.00 per hour. 4861215. BABYSITTER-HOUSEKEEPER personable and enjoy playing pool, U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE, 5311 MALE ROOMMATE needed for itplovment $250.332-8830 after 6 p.m. 5-10-13 60,000. Excellent engine. New Z-3611-30 (12) South Pennsylvania YOU RE¬ wanted. Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. pinball, etc. Apply in person only, PAIR your car. YOU save money. large two bedroom Mobile home exhaust system. $350. 371-2060, - jorrent I 353-6456. 3-10-12 (121 PART TIME man needed for rod 5 p.m. Must have car. Call weekdays, between 10 and 5 p.m. Tune-up special, $24.98. Open with washer and dryer on lake, Aportments DODGE VAN 1974. Custom inter¬ and 351-4795. 3-10-12 (12) at the CINEMA X ADULT ENTER¬ Monday - Friday, 10-8, Saturday, $110. Utilities included. 675-7190. I Houses drapery installation. Call for TAINMENT CENTER, 1000 West 7-10-15 (19) ior/exterior. $4500. Call 645-2354 THIUMPH, 1972 Spitfire. Excellent appointment, 4867129, ask for 10-6. 882-8742. O-1-10-8 (25) I Rooms after 6 p.m. 5-10-8(12) condition, AM/FM radio, luggage MODELS FOR Hairstyling Work¬ Jolly Road. 0-10-10-14 (44) Mrs. Bennett. 61619 (17) rack. 339 2967 after 5 p.m. 3-10-8 shop. Free cut and style. Guest TWO BEDROOM apartment. 1 jor sale [_ I I Animols Mobile Homes DODGE VAN 1975. Customized for camping. Stereo, CB, new 1171 TRIUMPH SPIT FIRE 1972, one NEED STUDENTS to sell Pom¬ poms prior to Michigan-Michigan Artist Ezio Tamberini from Wind¬ sor Canada. Tuesday October 12, 1-5 p.m. at LEO'S. First 15 calls EXPERIENCED CARPENTER- handyman-plumber needed, part- Apartments j[Wj block from Union Building. Call 337 0683 anytime. 3-10-11 (12) tires. 339-8493. 3-10-8 (12) time. Must have tools, car. 372- red. one blue. Now's the time to State game, Saturday. Go to before Tuesday. 332 2593. 2-10-11 TWO NEEDED for 4 man apart¬ MERIDIAN MALL two bedroom, |0st & found deal. Will listen to any reasonable parking lot, corner of State and (27) 1800. 0-6-10-12 (12) ment. Free bus service to campus. (ersonal DUSTER 1974, 6 cylinder, stan¬ offer. PRECISION IMPORTS, Stadium, Ann Arbor, 11 a.m. 25% $75 per month per person. Cam¬ 900 square feet, new shag, newly redecorated, no pets. $195. 669- Ieanuts personal dard. 13,400 miles, excellent con¬ 1206 East Oakland. 6-10-8 1231 commission on $1 Pom-Poms. CARTOONIST WANTED to col¬ WANTED GUITARIST - vocalist, pus Hill Apartments, 349-4805. 3654. 5-10-13 (15) Ieal estate dition. $2200. 353-5254 '651 -5632 8-10-8 (12) MO-8 (28) laborate on humorous book with also a good vocal harmonist for 6-10-13 (20) working band. Mary, after 5 p.m. Jecreation Service . TRIUMPH convertible. SPITFIRE 1970 red Runs excellent. 30 AVON - LOOKING for part time serious message: "How to make decisions without really trying." 372-5236. 2-10-11 (15) TWO FEMALES needed for four NEXT TO campus, one bedroom. Available immediately. Call 355- FORD SUPER large opportunity. Sell famous pro¬ van, 1970. mpg. $1095. 332-4010. 6-10-8 (12) Hope we can publish it. Steve person apartment. $71. Across 7699/399-2145 after 7 p.m. 3-10-12 | Instruction Excellent shape. German transit ducts, set your own schedule and PART TIME salesclerk for drapery from Williams Hall. 351-3456. 351-3711. Z-1-10-8 (24) J Typing Heavy duty hitch No rust. Would make and roof rack. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972. Excel¬ earn money. 482-6893. 22-10-29 department. Will train. Call for 3-10-8 (13) ■ransportation great cam lent. 23,000 miles. New tires, SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS need appointment, 485-7129, ask for PARK LAKE, 3 bedroom, 5 miles per, $1350 or best offer. 394-1158 shocks, 349-0697 after 5 pm Mrs. Bennett. 8-10-19 (16) ranted with industrial health busi¬ CAMPUS,MALL close. Carpeted, to campus. Carpeted, paneled. X-8-10-8 1261 610-12 112) FULL OR part time car washer. or or deluxe one bedroom, snack bar. $175. 351-0997. Z-3-10-11 (12) ■ound town' Good driving record. Prefer 21 or ness background. Needed from READER OR driver for blind $155. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 339-2346, FORD TORINO 1970. Two door, VEGA, 1973. New tires, shocks, older. 489-1484 610-11 (141 8:30 - 2:30 p.m. to substitute for student. 4 hours per week. Call after 655-3843 X-8-10-11 (15) TWO BEDROOM and one bed¬ ■RATES*' eight cylinder. $825 or best offer brakes Body and engine fair regular teachers. Call Leo Scheck, evenings, 489-0654. BL-2-10-11 room furnished. Also one bed¬ 355-9757. 610-13 (12) 47,000 piles. $976. Must sell. SECRETARY, FULL time. Must CAPITAL AREA CAREER CEN¬ room unfurnished. Close. 332- 4862484 6-10 12 :i6) type 75 wpm, shorthand required. TER, 676 3322. 8-10 8 (26) TWO MAN - one bedroom unit. 6354. C-7-10-15 (12) FORD VAN, 1963. Good condi Walk in applications this Wednes¬ STEREO SALES person. Furnished, 5 blocks from campus. Experi¬ tion. 20 mpg. Carpeted, speakers. VEGA 1971, 44,000 miles Mech day through Friday frdm 1:30 to 5 Used TVs and stereo equipment Air conditioning, heated pool. 2Vi BEDROOM for one. Fur¬ enced, mature. Apply LEONARD'S $560 or will trade for large car. anically sound. 2 door. $475. p.m. only. PARAGON PRO¬ sell quickly when advertised for 3800 West Saginaw, Lansing. $218. Immediate occupancy. SSI- nished, cable TV. $75 per month. 6563700. 3-10-12 (17i 322-0425 after 6 p.m. 2-1611 112) DUCTS, INC., 1496 Haslett Road, sale in Classified am 5-10-8 (18) Call 351-0474. 8-10-19 (12) 20-10-29(12) * Haslett. C-4-10-8 (281 FORD WAGON 1966. Excellent VW 19/0. $600. Monday thru condition. New interior, new paint job. 694-6379. 3-10-8 1121 Friday after 6 p.m., weekends, all LEAD TECHNOLOGIST, clinical microbiology and infectious dis¬ AUTO PARTS s 1 AuiSmotfve I 16 20 TO.IS day. 351-7038. 3 10 11 1121 eases. Two-three year background MACH IV, 1972. 65,000 actual imperative. Must be ASCP or 1974. Excellent condition, SALE I 22 SO 21 on V.W. mileage. White on white on white. ASM registered. Excellent salary • automatic-stick shift, new ex¬ Loaded. 4 new Michelin tires. and benefit program. Call Person¬ haust, good tires. 38,000 miles, nel Department, LANSING GEN¬ Excellent condition. $4500. 487 needs Drakes. $1950. 355 0997 or 6194. 610-8 1201 ERAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPI¬ 355-2894 6 10-15 1191 TAL, 517-372-8220, ext. 267. 4-10- V.W. BUS, 1973 6 (33) | MAVERICK 1970. Rebuilt carb, Seven pas¬ new valves, new tires. $800. Call senger, 53,000 miles. Excellent 3565394. Z-3 10-8 (12) MERCEDES BENZ 240D 197/, condition, new mudiur system Snow tires included $2700 or best offer. Call after 7 ,,n„ Bell Oak 468 3970. 3 10 8 1251 , DIVORCED FATHER with 2 chil¬ dren needs student with arranged morning classes to care for chil¬ SPECIALS END OCTOBER 15th (special order of 19761. new, full. $12,000. Brand 3568150. VW CAMPER 1971. excellent dren in the afternoon. Ages 3 and 5 years. Room and board pro¬ vided. Good neighborhood. South I REMANUFACTURED 7-1614 (131 1 condition $2000 or best offer. Call side of Lansing, Miller and Cedar MERCEDES 1971, AM/FM, air conditioning. 48,000 miles, no rust. 355-8181. 610-13 220 gas. 6764812, alter 6 p.m. VW i956, good conditior Ford 8-10-13 1131 1959 half ton pickup, reasonable. area. Interested 882-3263, between 9 noon. 3-168 1451 parties call a.m. and STARTERS »ALTERNATORS See PRECISION IMP< J53-5254 651 -5632. 8-10-8 (121 MHorcjtles Iftol SECURITY OFFICERS part time, experience preferred. Apply Mer¬ idian Mall Office. 8:30 a.m.-6 pun. 1■ iAU.ONE.PRKE AmPT- GUARANTIED 4 MOS. XajaAQQ * 5*1*188 7-1614 (12) smail East Oakland. The car I Ujlttl 11/ 1 * except chrys *3250 g exchg specialists. 610-8 (16) CHRISTMAS SEASON help - ■ ■ W isjf 1 add 8 00 - and g.m. 1 MM MM unt. /itt Children's photographers. Apply JVlFM E3r 1 hi-torque series - H ost ca« MUSTANG II 1974, Automalic ■ s ^ Iransmission. 21,000 miles, excel¬ Meridian Mall Office, 8:30 a.m. | lent. Best offer. Call Dan after 6 BSA 1969 441. Very good condi¬ -5:00 p.m. 7-10-14(121 ■ * except alternators B tion. 4700 miles, $450. 489-0142. ■ higher than 36 amp B COUPON - COUPON p.m., 3568124 2-10-11 1151 8-10-19 (12) MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST MT 1 transistorized mo-| IASCP) full time midnight shift ■ torola and internal 1 THE HOLDER OF THIS COUPON IS EN '• NOVA 1969, 6 stick, very clean, good. Body good, $650. immediate opening. Starting rate $5.01 plus differential. Excellent ■ regulator types - 1 TITLED TO $4 00 OFF THE SALE PRICE OF STARTERS OR ALTERNATORS , runs 484-6458. 8 10-8 (121 ton Service l! / benefits. Call Personnel Office of 1 • starters a alterna- e WHEN PRESENTED AT THE TIME OF * LANSING GENERAL OSTEO ■ tors not returnable 1 PURCHASE EXPIRES SEPT 30 OLDS DELTA, 1972, 2 door, ALL YOUR foreign car replace¬ PATbIC HOSPITAL. 372-8220 ■ unless defective - E power steering, brakes, automatic. ment part needs at CHEQUEREO ext. 257. 7-1613 (271 487-5318 after 5 p.m. 8-10-14 112) FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, lutomotive I'Ri 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one COOKS AND busboys, part-time. PRESTOLITE — LIBERATOR REMANUFACTURED OLDSMOBILE 1970 Delta 88 1 mite west of campus. 487-5055. Experience not necessary. Apply owner, good mechanical condi¬ C-21 10-29 (23) HUDDLE NORTH, 309 North HEAVY-DUTY-PREMIUM ■ASSADOR tion, snow tires. 95,000 miles. WATER PUMPS 1970, 2 door Washington, 61611 1141 $400.6561295.610 12(151 MAINTENANCE-FREE pop. 390 an somatic, new ex¬ AMERICAN. GERMAN AND it. Sharp u: $550. 351-4933. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also bo¬ KEYBOARD PLAYER for com¬ ■14 (131 OPEL G.T., 1970. Yellow, Radial dy. 20% DISCOUNT to students | mercial 7 piece horn band. Must |lAR0 tape 1973 LT. Air, stereo, tires, Turbine tires. $1250. 372-8600 days; 332 2878 evenings. Debbie. 6-10-15 and faculty on all cash n carry VW service parts. IMPORT AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and be able to sing and have good equipment. Call John Rachel, 351- 6691.8-1614 (211 BATTERIES OFF 33% iieu. s. Low miles. Priced to sell. Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Master EXCHG. |3111. 7 10 14 (17) PEUGOT 1971. Sunroof, eutoma Charge and Bank Americard. C- PHOTOGRAPHER SEEKS figure REG. 69.95 MOST tic, mechanic rebuilt and repaint¬ 21 10-29 (37) model for entrance in national Rl 1973 2000 4 speed, under- ed. Great mileage. $1400 best photographic contest. Please sub¬ CMS d, $1500, must sell. 694-2455 offer. 394-1168. X 8-168 (14) mit self information to P. 0. Box n Z 5-10-14 (121 TIIR ^ 1Z70, East Lansing, before 10/18/76. 61614 (22) PINTO 1972, 2000 cc, radio, 8 - COUPON - COUPON |iR0lET d AM FM radio. PICK-UP 1974. track stereo tape player. New: rear THE HOLDER OF THIS COUPON IS EN Priced to tires, battery, brakes. $1000. 349 163111 7 10-14(12) 0534.610-81161 TITLED TO AN ADDITIONAL 5» OFF THE 1825 E. Michigan SALE PRICE WHEN PRESENTED AT THE Phone 489 8989 - |V M0N2A 2 + 2, 1975. V-8 PINTO 1972. transmission. Good Clean, standard TIME OF PURCHASE EXPIRES SEPT ering, brakes, air, mileage, great MASON BODY SHOP 812 East lefogger, loaded, little car. $900/best offer. Home, GUAR. 60 MONTHS Kalamazoo Stree: since 1940. later 530 pm. 372-4171. 4864877. Office, 351-1383. 3-10-8- Complete auto painting and colli¬ §151171 (17) sion service. American and foreign INSTALLATION AVAILABLE INSTALLATION AVAILABLE y VAN 1973. 6 cars. 485 0266. C-21 10 29 (20) "J f cylinder, PINTO WAGON 1973. Sharp, AT OUR EAST STORE AT OUR EAST STORE ed'pa. eled. Excellent con- economical. Desperate. Must sell. '• $2650 351 8405. 5-10-12 $1600. Call 393-8236 or 394-1168. Have a Place 610-8 (13) Employment Mi To Head to... RAC [TINA GT, no rust PONTIAC LE MANS 75, loaded, CLEANING PERSON. 10 hours Collingwood (b/tires. $775 or best' 8-10-81121 new offer. still under factory warranty, priced below Blue Book. 351-3127. Z-5- weekly. $2.00 per hour. Own transportation or bus. Phor^ 349- Apartments ★ Air Conditioned GAUGES 168J12) 3083. 3-10 11 (14) lPE 11 VILLE, 1964 2-door. pyduar electric bucket seats, nice interiorl Has PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 1969. Air, AM/FM, tilt wheel, good transpor¬ tation. $700 Phone 484-7518. WANTED VERSATILE, experi enced electronics repairman. Pre¬ ★ Dishwasher ★ Shag Carpeting TACHS ' car, full power, all 4-10-11 (121 fer 1st or 2nd class C.B. repair ★ Unlimited Parking PONTIAC, VENTURA 1971. V-3, license, black and white and color TV experience, and stereo repair. ★ Plush Furniture ★ Model Open Daily TEST WILCOX TRADING POST 509 307 cubic centimeters. Vary go?d East Michigan, Lansing. EQUIPMENT 485 4391. I nr. " 1973. i1'000 mi'es, Silver, ex- condition. New tires. Must rell, $1000. 482-8433.8-10-8(16) C-20-10-29 (31) Gall 351-8282 I W-3O0 evenings. FOR KH 0F mn PORSCHE 1973, 914, 1.7 lite-, 33,000 miles, AM/FM stereo, ;> INSTALLATION INSTALLATION i 'AM/fm4' Autom8,ic. i, ™ cassette, pearance group, rust-proofed, good tires. Red with black top and AVAILABLE AT OUR AVAILABLE AT OUR I.buvm^,0wnl Must 88111 | buy! $1,776.482-0140. 1-16 rust- interior, beautiful condition, ask¬ ing $3975, must selll 373-8295 or CmiRG REEDS! EAST STORE EAST STORE 337-0804. 610-8 (29) Bicycle* Components. Accessories* Service \fr~~ Best VnluesiWklest Selection Featuring Centurion & Motobecane ^ Roberts Auto Parts • East October 1-10 latoor.M, i« itiMP.M. Velocipede HoursiMTWFS 4980 Park Lake Rd. at Grand River East Lansing, Phone 351-8062 Closing 6:00 PM Sunday Admission $1.M (THli card admits you t Peddler 10:00 to 4:00 i Thuri. 10:00 to 7:00: Hrs. M-F 8-6. Sat. 8-5, Sun. 10-4 •oeh parson in your party for It .15 S ACH) Specials Good Only at Above Location 0 •••.''rtMkf-W.Mta* 541E Grand River 351-7240 loml.d S.low Pqromount^Nawij-AcrOM^Ffom^iarka^ Friday, October B, | 1 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Apartments Honsis For Salt ^ For Sail Heal Esjata il« Counseling centers aid troubled studei NEAR CAMPUS. 2 bedroom a- EAST LANSING for 5 or 6, 224 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. SOUTH LANSING, $1500.0) as¬ partments. Carpet, heat paid, rea- Milford. Lease and deposit. Phone Tanks, cannistere, and uprights. Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 sumes land contract on this sharp 3 bedroom ranch, 1 1/2 garage. (continued from page 1) to 12 years of age. Services are aviil,u. appointment only. Donations are ask^u,,! I jonably priced. 332-6420 or 351- Craig after 6 p.m. 339-9380.10-10- center with information on vocations and 7910. 5-10-8 (131 11 1161 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING RECTILINEAR LOWBOY Speak¬ 882-4804. 6-10-11 (151 smears. "U COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, ers, dbx 119, Teac AN-80 Dolby different college and University programs. HOLT AREA, small one bedroom Counseling is offered at the DEC on nn«. I WO BEDROOM, furnished apart¬ opposite City Market. C-21 -10-29 unit, Dynaco 120 amplifier, SQ EAST LANSING, Okemos and nutrition. The DEC also ment. One block from the Union. house, newly carpeted, decorated (24) decoder, 393-9861. X3-10-8 (15) schools. Three bedroom ranch on All services offered by the MSU Counseling effectiveness program and youth runsT?! 137 2669. 341 Evergreen. 8-10-8 throughout. Refrigerator, disposal, a beautiful lot with family kitchen Center are free of charge to all students carrying servkjl stove. One yesr lease. No child, no OPEN TAPES OF rare, unreleased, live including stove, refrigerator, dish¬ more than seven credits. SHARE TOWNHOUSE. 15 min- pets. Between 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. call 371-2400. After 6 p.m., CwdcoWmat Cider concerts, interviews, and studio material. Many different bands. washer, den or office up and finished family room with fireplace The Drug Education Center, (DEC), located at The DEC can be contacted at 3514000 ' 1 ites to MSU. $135/month. Call call 694-2633. 5-10-8 (30) Mill Send S.A.F.C. for listings: Tapes: on lower level. Garage and base¬ 398 Park Lane, offers free educational, counseling The Listening Ear, which is the olu„, 193-4826 after 5 p.m. 6-10-12 (121 $417 N. Okemos ltd. 15745 Parklske Road, East ment. Near M.S.U. and shopping. and medical services. The center is staffed with 80 center in Michigan, is completely 21 East Lonslng DUPLEX, EAST side. 2 bedrooms, Lansing, Ml 48823. 1-10-8 (25) Two blocks from Elementary volunteers who work at the crisis intervention $200/month, plus utilities. 337- Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. school. A wonderful family home center, along with approximately 10 volunteer trained volunteers. The Ear received 19 in 1975 from the East Lansing commmih J oJ?J YES...We 9626. 6-10-12 112) 16 mm Bell and Howell, Sound at an affordable price under counselors who are directly supervised by staff MSU that dealt with anything from Projector. Cassette recorders, car $40,000. Call owner 349-3749 or i have NEED ONE woman, own room SELMER STUDENT flute, $100. 8-tracks. Tapes and .tlbuma. 1u0 349-2200. 3-10-12 (58) psychologists. problems to drug addiction. The staff is pt, Tenade banjo, $80. Call Glenn, to answer an array of questions about $65/month, country house, North 351-3848. 3-10-8 (121 men's and women's leather coats. An information center is packed with informa¬ probL.. location! Lansing. 482-9149. 4-10-8 (12) All sites. Priced from $5. We have tion on venereal disease, nutrition, birth control social, academic and emotional. 1^71 River's and Water's sofas, chairs, dressers. Sporting and medical problems. information are given to the callers i( tJl PERSON TO share country house. FRAMES OLD, cracked or bro¬ gear for all occassions. Guild, Edge Apartments 6 miles to campus. Prefer gfad. ken? Replacements at low cost. Fendor, Gibson guitars. Lots of DISCO SYSTEM, DJ and records, The medical clinic offers free nonemergency desire. Clinics, centers and hospitals are tnllP ed as possible alternatives to alleviate pr 372-9163. 4-10-8 (12) OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 East amplifiers and bottoms. Come on four huge speakers, 600 watts, general health care Monday and Thursday 1050 Waters Edge Dr. Michigan Lansing. 372-7409.C-5- afternoons and Saturday mornings. A pediatrics and problems. down to DICKER & DEAL. Check private parties, non-stop disco, 'next to Cedar FURNISHED THREE rooms on 10-8(16) out the first class, pre-owned rock, pop. DISCO EXPRESS, Box clinic is available for children ranging from birth The Ear is open 24 hours, seven d: Village) bus fine. 5 minutes to campus. merchandise, 1701 S. Cedar, 487- 372, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, $145 monthly on lease. Student BICYCLE: WOMEN'S black, 3886. C-5-10-14 162) 332-4432 48013, 1-1313) 338-7404, Z-5-10-8 married couple preferred. 332- Sears, three speed, good condi¬ (27) | Typing Service ||jj] 8913 after 2 p.m. 6-10-12 (21) tion. $45, 355 2123. E-Z-5-10-11 FRYE BOOTS fits site 6% (12) women's. Misfitted, must sell. ONE ROOM apartment near Spar¬ row Hospital. $155 per month. SEMI-COUNTRY house, Okemos. Pets welcome, yard, MSU con¬ REFRIGERATORS, SOFAS, Cost $66. Selling $50 or best. One month old. Eileen, 337-1495. 1-10- HL ON*FOBEIGN SHIPS! TYPING, TERM papers, and thes¬ 332 1095. OR 4-10-13 (10) venient. $250. Call 349-0249. 4-10- chairs, lamps, lots of small appli¬ es. Experienced, fast service. IBM. Get paid. No experience. Men, Call 351-8923. Z-22-11-3 (121 ances. Stereos under $100, rec¬ women send Stamped sell-ad- 1 b 2 BEDROOM furnished mobile ords, tapes. Musical equipment, dressed envelope. homes week. Available on Park Lake. $30-$45/ now and for Jail. LARGE FIVE bedroom house. Newly redecorated, $325/month. • amps, guitars, rifles, shotguns, camp gear. Diamond rings, leather Aiinals ilVl; 6 w6WBET|0nERS ^ PUT A DOLLAR BILL half in and half out of your refrigerator and Clean, peaceful, quiet. 641-6601. Near Haslett - Hagadorn. Call coats. We've got something you close the door. If the dollar pulls 0 2 10 11 (22) APPALOOSA GELDJNG-5 years Announcements for It's What's Spirit of Christ Non-demj 351-4107. 6-10-8 (13) need at a price you can afford. SPOTLESS HOUSE cleaning, ex¬ out easily, you're leaking cold air tional Fellowship Check us out first, come on down old, well trained, English or West¬ cellent babysitting, ironing by and need new seals. Put lots of Happening must be received in the welcom^l FEMALE NEEDED to share 2 to DICKER AND DEAL. We also ern. Will trade. Phone 485-2928/ extra dollars into your household State News office, 341 Student terested persons to worsts I bedroom apartment, December r^Roois Iffl do professional electronic repair. 485-7922. 5-10-8 115] mature college student. Own transportation. Call 394-1383. 1- budget by selling "don't needs" Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Bible study at 2:30 p.m. Su3 1st. North Point Apartments. 1701 South Cedar 487 3886. 10-8 (141 for cash with a quick-acting ad in two class days before publication. and 7 p.m. Thursdays, 3||1 $92 50. 351-3103. 5-10-15(14) C-4-10-8 (57) HORSES BOARDED, 15 minutes Classified. No announcements will be accept¬ Hagadorn Road. u TWO MEDICAL students need - campus. Box stalls, excellent ed by phone. roommates for a 4 bedroom NEED IMMEDIATELY one or two females for Cedar Village Apart¬ house. 10 minutes MSU. Phone 374-8536, after 5 p.m. 3-10-12 (17) TEN SPEED bicylces. becane, Centurion. Good con¬ Moto- care, miles of riding area. $30/ month plus feed. 656-3303, even¬ | Service ~]|A^ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and re Free swine flu vaccinations all Experience silence, f... session with B.S. Tyagj ment. Great location. Call 332- ings. 5-10-8 119] p.m. Mondays in 312 Agrioi dition, many features. 485-8009 sume service. IBM typing, editing, day Oct. 11 to 15, and 18-21, Hall. Bring a blanket tc 0281 after 5 p.m. 3-10-12 (16) MAUDIE WILL stitch and paten MEN, FURNISHED sleeping after 6 p.m. 3-10-8(12) muttilith offset printing, typeset¬ Clinical Sciences Building. Ap¬ down on. IRISH SETTER pups. AKC. 10 those great old denims. $3.00/pair. rooms. Laundry and kitchen facili¬ ting and binding. We encourage pointments unnecessary. Medical OWN ROOM carpeted, quiet river weeks. Shots, wormed. Also 1-623-6636. Z-5-10-12 (121 ties. Non-smokers. Near Capital CAMERAS 1890's Zimmerman 5 x comparative shopping. For esti¬ and clerical volunteers, call health apartment convenient to MSU, City Airport. $90/month. Phone 7 Bellows, with flash powder, tray Great Danes. Will deliver. $75. mate stop in at 2843 East Grand center, extensions 203, 207. Weather allowing, MSU's F|J Lansing 372 2234, nights. 1-10-8 after 3 p.m. 484-5861. 3-10-12 120) and antique stand 1964 Nikon F, 6762303 after 6 p.m. 1610-15(171 ORGAN AND piano lessons. Be¬ River or phone 332-8414. 0-21-10- road Club will restore the|] (121 1930's Leica IIIQ with Russian GOLDEN RETRIEVER female pup¬ ginner - Advanced. Teacher with 29(32) Everyone welcome for open versity's steam locomotive weekend. Please al] EXPANSIVE ROOM in mansion. 3 masters. 337-0893 between 9-5 badminton from 6 to 10 p.m. every v lenses and viewfinder, Rolleiflex 821 825 N PENNSYLVANIA, just blocks from campus. $95 per py. Dam-Lucy. Sire and Dam p.m. 6-10-11 112) stadium. 2%, Rollei super-8 movie camera O.F.A. Certified. AKC. Call 346 . Friday in the Women's IM Building south of Oakland. 1 bedroom month, available November 1. and many more at WILCOX Open the door to a new or better upper gym. 0249. 6-10-8 (141 car. Read the Classified Ads foT Gay Liberation rr apartment. Carpet, air condition¬ Lease. 417 Charles, 351-1974. TRADING POST. We take all CHILD CARE.South West Lansing $30 per the best selection in town. Sunday in 342 Union. Theoffi ing, stove, refrigerator, dish¬ 3-10-12 (18) types of merchandise in trade. 509 area. week. 393-4836. Married students: "How to Buy washer, carport parking, extra East Michigan 485-4391. C 18 10 REGISTERED QUARTER Gelding. 6-10-13(121 Your First House" workshop from 309 Student Services Bldg.ajl storage, laundry facilities. Heat 29(48) Leo Bloodline, Western, gentle, 7:30 to 9 p.m., Oct. 13, 20 and 27 open Monday and Thursdaym and water furnished. Security NIMICK HOUtl phone 655-3111. 3-10-8 (12) WILL BOARD your horse, $40 per at the Red Cedar School. Baby¬ deposit, lease. No pets. $170. STEREO NIKKO 90-95 receiver month. Close to campus. Phone CO-OMRATIVI sitting provided. MSU Skiers: The MSU| 882 0640. 6 10-12 (34) QUARTERHORSE- REGISTERED 655-3111. 3-10-8 (12) $375, OHM c-plus speakers $215, PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call Palomino Gelding. 6 years. 16 Team will hold its first m HAS 3 voconcias for fall term. Phillips 212 turntable $110. 482-4714 for free estimate. My NEEDED ONE man for 4-man •325°® room and board for the 349-1240. 4-10-11 (14) hands. Western, English. Call 694- FREE . A lesson in complexion Minority Pre-Med Students p.m. Tuesday in 215 Men'ifl Call 484-4519 East Michigan speciality is dissertations. 0-21-10- apartment. Fully furnished with 9428. 6-10-15 1121 care. Assn. will meet at 3 p.m. Sunday Bldg. full term. ALSO air, dishwasher, and garbage dis¬ SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE in E-110 E. Fee Hall. For informa¬ NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. tion contact Keith McElroy. Beekman Center offers a unii posal. 513 Hillcrest. Rent $77.50/ month. Phone 351-3354. 3-10-8 '20) BMIMSTMIT CO-OMRATIVI SALEI Brand new $49.95. $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used portables C-21-10-29 118] pfraisportatiDa |f&l opportunity for volunteers terested in working with it* J FOR QUALITY stereo service THE All welcome to the first meeting impaired children and adults. Ill has one vactincy for fall term machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- RIDE - SHARE ride Flint to MSU. DANISH KING - 12X60 with 10 STEREO SHOPPE, 556 East Grand of the Wizard of Oz organization information in 27 Student Sew ONE OR two females for furnished *300®° room and board, for the chi's, New Home and "many Leave a.m. return p.m. Call, X 16 covered deck, shed. Excellent River. C-21-10-29 (121 at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Union apartment Close to campus. Call full term. Contact BOTH at: others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. 653-0684. Z-3-10-8 112) condition. Located in WilliamSton. Sunporch. 332 4432 0 11 10-20 (12) 311B Student Services Bldg. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING, 115 $3900. 651-6427. 8-10-13 1151 Probation House North Washington, 489-6448. DAY CARE. Experienced teach, v\ JED ftpm $ er's side. Hours and rates negotit to work with a ONE OR two males for furqish*d f C-21-10-29 (26) DETROITER TWO bedroom in able. References. 'employment in OvwRso end Back. MSU Simulation Society will teers males in social/recreational act apartment. Close to campUs. 6$lT 111*191) East Lansing Court. Phone days, 356-8190. 733-0821 after 7 p.m. Z-3-10-11 meet from 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday in 332 4432. 0 11-10-20-(12) 8-10-14 (12) ties. Find out mo SCHWINN SUPER Sport 10 393-7020. Evenings, 669-3780. 7- the Union Oak Room. All interest¬ Services Bldg. speed. Extra clean, best offer over 10-15 (12) ed gamers are welcome. TWO BEDROOM 4 person, $266 MASON - TtfREE rooms. Rent $110. Call Marty 355-9457. Z-2-10- TYPING, MANUSCRIPTS, disser¬ month, dishwasher, air; pool, free varies. Share kitchen, living areas. tations, themes, term papers. Rea¬ r«*n» Women! Come learn ho«| bus to campus. Okemos. 349-3869 after 5 p.m. 5-10-12 (16) No pets. 676X601. Z-6-10-14 (12) SOLEX MOTORBIKE, 250 miles [ Lost & Found ][C^] sonable, quick service. Experienc¬ ed. 351-5977. 7-10-15 (11) Low in cost...yet high in reader¬ rica Mozambique and southern Af¬ are the subject of a talk by Bill play rugby. Practices ai Monday and Wednesday ocfl OWN ROOM in nice house. $67 per gallon. Excellent condition. Minter, just returned from Mozam¬ College Field. We need you! | FOUND: RUST and white, long STATISTICAL SERVICES. Calcu¬ ship and response...that's the little $185. 489-2558 after 6 p.m. 8-10-8 BURCHAM WOODS month. 430 South Fairview. 371- 4385. Z-2-10-8 (12) 112) haired cat. Very affectionate. Re¬ lating: t, Z, F, regression, etc. ads in Classified. bique, at 4 p.m. today in 204 International Center. The Natural Resources I sembles. "Morris". Call 332-5779. Tutoring STT 421 and below. Environmental Education Clufcf APARTMENTS LARGE SINGLE rooms - $25 SPEAKERS SPECIALS 2-10-8 (131 $7/hour. Jack or Sue, 5-9 p.m. ONE PERSON to sublet room in four man apartment Winter term. meet at 7 p.m. Monday in J New Epicure 20's, E.P.I.'s best 332-6106. Z-1-10-8 (19) MSU Star Trek Club meets at 7 Natural Resources E deposit, from $66/month. Also LOST: CAT, white/silver tabby 332-0240. 5-10-12 (12) lease by week. 351-4495. C-20-10- with 10 year warranty, $350 a pair. tonight in 334 Union. All interested terested, please come • HEATED POOL patches. "Marcus." Flea collar. • Unlimited parting 29(13) J.B.L. L-65jubals, excellent condi¬ tion, with warranty, $650 a pair. 349-1300, 332-5781. C-2-10-8 (29) Missing 10-1-76. Abbott Road area. 337-2034. 3-10-11 (161 I listrictioi W]* When you cell 356-8255, a friendly voice answers to help you place folk are invited to attend. ANRF Club meeting at 7 Wednesday in J • Furnished PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE your ad in Classified. Join us for a hayride and Hall. Hear National FFA dl South. Quiet for student LOST ONE black ski glove about THE CRAZY-C RIDING STABLE cookout at 5:15 p.m. Sunday. • Stufiios TWO FIVE speed women's bikes. ' speak and meet friends. $65/month plus deposit. Phone Good condition. $24, or best offer. two weeks ago. Call 372-2797. would very much like to be a part Sponsored by Sunday night Fel¬ • 1 Bedroom • 2 Bedroom 489-5574 after 5 p.m. 0-3-10-8 (14) 332 6197. E-5-10-13 (12) 5-10-14 (12) of your fall recreation. We are now offering $1 reduction on lessons I^ound Town lowship of United Ministries in Higher Education, 1118 S. Harri¬ Sacred Harp Singers! Ourd shops start up again at 7:30pi WANTED TWO roommates to LOST: BULOVA watch near I.M. for groups of 5 or more people. son Road. Call for rides. • Air TWO DYNACO speakers, A25. Sunday on the 3rd floor of J conditiomiiig share nicely furnished house, in Good condition, like new. $50 fields east 10-1-76. Reward, Pat There's horseback riding everyday Union. roll Rate*! the Washington Holmes area, with each. Phone 353-0925. E-5-10-13 351-2363. Z 3-10-8 (12) except Monday or if you prefer Art works on display at the 2 giris. Washer and dryer, cable hay-rides and sleigh-rides by ap¬ opening reception from 1 to 4 p.m. Studio 1 Br 21 M.A.C. Bell's Pizza, I TV. $60, including utilities.Call BRACELET FOUND in stadium pointment only. Phone 676-5648. Sunday and continuing through M65 '198 •: after 2 p.m. 393-2299 X5-10-11- the Corporation for Public m 100 VINTAGE L.P.'s and 80 8- 10/2/76. Claim by identification. 5-10-8 (53) Oct. 31 at the Sycamore Gallery, sense descends on 745 Burcham Dr. I28) 355-1680. 4-10-8 (12) 538 N. Cedar St. in Mason Plaza. tracks. Priced to move. Thursday NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE Sale. tonight. We have a 351-3118 CERAMICS BY Barbi. Beginners and Friday, Noon - 6. 1608 $.S Weekday. class just starting. Time to make Trunks, fern stands, portable dish¬ Campus Scouts will meet at [ For Salt |fcj Haslett Road. 351-5869. 2-10-8 i/i those Christmas gifts. 349-1141. B-10-11 114) washer, baby items, dishes, clo¬ thes, and lots of miscellaneous. 9 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Union Sun- porch. Business includes finalizing Aikido Japanese mai«| OKEMOS AREA, one bedroom a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, Friday, stressing self-defense BOYS 19 inch Vista Esquire 10 canoe trip. New members wel- apartments, modestly priced. Call MAMIYA: SUPER-Press 23 cam¬ Looking for a car? There are ROWE DRESSAGE STABLES. Saturday. 4171 Wabaningo, Oke¬ personal growth meets fromlB 349 1238 or 332 0111. 0-11-10-22 speed bike. Excellent condition. era. 6x7 cm roll-film back. Like dozens advertised for sale in the 10:30 p.m. Monday and Wr- mos. (River Down subdivision.) $85. 337-9419. 8-10-8 (12) Riding lessoni group or private. At !12! new, $375. 351-1180 after 4 p.m. Classified section. 2-10-8 (28) day and from 4 to 6 p.m. S — 3-10-11 (15) your convenience. Boarding and Internship opportunities in At- in the Judo Room ol the Meal| training. Visitors welcome. Exhib- lenta. All Urban Affairs majors QUIET FEMALE student to share LEATHER MOTORCYCLE jacket, 1 tions, 2:30 p.m. Sundays, no GARAGE FURNITURE Sale: meet representative from Martin Building. apartment. 10 minutes/MSU. Near K,0,;',™ SeoM.10"' BLUE SHAG carpet, with heavy k Classic* II. k Pi 1$Seine* charge. 349-1123. 5-10-12 (22! Pennsylvania House Hutch, 2 Luther King Center Intern Pro¬ "Forever is bus line. $100'month, utilities. $46. Call J55-3ZZ9. 3-10-8 (12) foam backing. Like new, approxi- fireside chairs, vinyl sofa, 2 match¬ i 339 2396 anytime. Z6 10 13 (171 Ficli*Mysliry CwrNtin. ing chairs, tea <^rt, and much gram at 2 tonight in 332 Union. Transplant Operations. How J .'Zone ADVENTS 1 -LARGE, two pair ~ ma,e|V 7 * 11- 351-6156. 3-10-11 Guests of Honor: Should People Live?" at "P - |12| more. October 8th, 9th, and 10th. HALF BLOCK from campus - S185/pair. 332-2368 days. 5-10-12 Philip Jose Former I Typiig Service || 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 1356 Red Leaf Lane, All offices, cabinets and coun¬ cils of ASMSU must fill out a.m. Sunday, Unitarian L lurmshed. One bedroom apart- 1121 STEREO Walter B. Gibson East Lansing. 1-10-8 (321 versalist Church, 855 Grove EQUIPMENT some applications for funds in ASMSU niM MWj'.aEMB. COMPLETE DISSERTATION and 1800, 2400 BARF/Rnnv rene. BASF/Sony tapes. brand new. Must sell. 355-1175. THIS WIIKIND business office by Oct. 14. 10-10 19(12) oiaomoi resume service. Printing, IBM ANTIQUE FURNITURE, 78 rpm Creative writing contest m Loaded with rock'n'roll. After 5 __ _ (October 8, 9, 10) typing, binding. Printing from your phonograph records, fruit jars, from last spring available unJJ TWO BEDROOM apartment. P-m. 351-8160. 3-10-8 (131 Independent investigation of 15 in English Dept. office, »" Par- NEVy WATER bed mattresses. Kellogg Center MSU plain paper originals. Comer mechanic's and other tools. the Truth is a fundamental Baha'i bally furnished. 5906 Marsh Rd. Snecial student nriree $76 Inhn For more information M.A.C. and Grand River, below Clippings and Life magazine on Hall. principle. The Baha'i Club spon¬ Call 485 2948. 7-10-11 (12) NEW WATERBED heaters. Sell nationally $69.95, student price or joe 3512^ 6 5 10 12 1121 332-0123 Jones Stationery Shop, 9-6 p.m. President Kennedy's death, big office Webster's dictionary and sors a fireside at 8 tonight in The Math Society will «• Monday-Friday. Call COPY- Mason Hall library. 348 OAKHILL, furnished one bed- $49.96. John - Jill 351-2826. GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1686. stand, clothing, etc. 3158 Biber 7:30 p.m. Oct. 12, A ZX 'L room $ 190, three bedrooms $300. E-5-10-74 (12) 3°B Sockets for sale, C-21-10-29 (311 Street, Tower Gardens and next Hall. Dr. Frame wil,„sPP sonal and professional IBM typing. print media projects from SMAB. [ Houses |i£j lopen 1,:30"6 pml C2M020 CONGRATULATIONS MARY- One day service. 351-5094. RUMMAGE SALE. October 13. 9 Applications in 307 Student HRI Students: les c TEN SPEED Flandria bicycle 23". ■ l20' ANN. You're the sunshine in my life. Friday will bring same sun¬ C-21-10-29 (121 8.m.-6 p.m. at the Masonic Tem¬ Services Bldg. Applications due Oct. 15. Meeting at 9 p.m. Sunday I AST SIDE 3 bedrooms. Furnish Excellent cruiser. Call 337-0237. SPEAKERS - FOUR Dynaco ple, Hamilton Road, Okemos '73 Room, Kellogg Center, m .0 and unfurnished. $75-$90. On 6-10-15(12) shine to yours. S-1-10-8 115) A 26's, $100. Typewriter, manual ANN BROWN PRINTING AND sponsored by Ingham County one welcome. e. Call 361-7238. Z-5-10-13 " TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, Women: Help compile sexual and portable AM/FM cassette Osteopathic Auxiliary. 3-10-12 (19) assault data from obscene calls to TWO MICHIGAN/MSU tickets. ALPHA GAMMA Delta welcomes Good seats, price negotiable. stereo. Best offer. 353-6256. 6-10- general printing. Serving MSU for The MSU Science' Sherry, Julie, Laurie. Got along rape. Contact ASMSU Women's TWO ROOMMATES needed to Phone 355-8107. Try anytime. 8(15) without you before we met you, 26 years with comDlete thesis service. 349X1850. £-2-10-29 (191 GARAGE SALE 1015 Short Street, East Lansing. Saturday Council from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Society, 7 tonight, 334 week: a little chat win Unjuj share large house. Call Robin 1-10-8 (12) but can't do without you now. Sunday through Thursday. MICRO-NIKKOR 55mm. F3.5 lens. and Sunday, October 9-10. 10-5 JoseFarmer (Hopefully" 394 3260 6 10 14 (12) Z-1-10-8 (211 IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, WATERBED: COMPLETE. Silver, Like new. $185 or best offer. Nikon 1-10-8J16I Play dulcimer? Come to the focusing screen. Type E, $15. general typing. Formerly with Ann The Society of king size. Nearly 611~ Whitehiils MSU ROOMMA1E WANTED, woman I| I n ed house, $90 a month plus new, never used. Phone 694-9790. 2.10-11 been Nikon right angle view finder, $15. 374-7462, after 6 p.m. or anytime | Real Estate jfftt] Brown. Call 374-8845. After 6 p.m. 482-7487. C-21-10-29 (16) GARAGE SALE: Drive. October 8th and 9th. 13 foot Folksong Society's Dulcimer Workshop at 2 p.m. Saturday, 3rd floor Union. Engineersjs holding »<■ p.m. Oct. 13, 146 W U .11"-, Own room, grad student upright deep freeze, antiques, 1'.'1 — 1. 182 8482. Z-5-10-12 (17) weekends. 8-10-19 (291 FIVE ACRES, Marietta trailer, 30 X clothes, fishing tackle and furni¬ Bldg. Public welcome. 48 steel work barn. Within minutes EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with CONN BASS Sax - one of a kind. $750. Armstrong flute, $145. 372- FRANCISCIANWARE MADIERA to East Lansing. Just $16,000. Call B.S. in Office Administration. ture. 9 a.m. - 5 o.m. 2-10-81221 Volunteer typists needed hearing-impaired to aid students. Con¬ Landon Saunders, spea^l 6739. 6-10-15 (121 pattern. 5 full place settings, plus Randall Johnson 485-0558 or Dissertations, theses, term papers, MOVING TO Florida sale. 1780 tact Pat "Heartbeat," will speak TP Weil, OPHS, 4th floor all serving. A steal at $50.374-7462 DENNIS SCHAFER REALTY 6 etc. Call anytime. 394-3904. Z-6- Foxcroft Road, Whitehiils, East p.m. Oct. 11 to 14 e j"1 library. after 6 p.m. 8-10-19 (17) BUILDERS, 484-8464.3-10-12 (26) 10-11115) khra, offering a r"-*"'"8 APPLES. PICK your own Red and Lansing. Antiques, furniture, ap¬ lakeside condominium Golden Delicious. Hours 9-6 pliances, household goods, linens, Wolfmoon Food Co-op holds its problems. - p m ORIENTAL TAPESTRY. Excellent RUSTIC CONTEMPORARY EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Tenn Haslett. 1 wo quiet, graduate 1 1a" giris. Phone 651-5435 or 651-5430. GOL¬ DEN KNOB condition. Lebanon imported. 4' X house, 1 '/S acres on Lake Victoria, papen, theses, etc. Fast service, clothing, etc. Thursday and Fri¬ day, October 7th and 8th, Final membership meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Co-op, 2011 E. Haar Dr. Benjamin Si***1! 1 I, v. Alter 6 p.m. er. 15-10-19(19) ORCHARD, D. Park¬ 6', after 5 p.m., 351-6603. E 5 10- 20 minutes from campus. 661- quality work. Call 339-3338. 3-10- Sale, Saturday, 9th, 10 a.m.-5 p m Michigan Ave., Lansing. The pub¬ Known baby doctor ss8! 14 (121 6338, or 394-2359. 1-10-8 (151 12 (121 Z-3-10-8 (29) lic national candidate " is invited to participate. 332 Union. Bring you'1™ ■ Michigan Stote News, Eo»t laming, Michigan Friday, October 8, 1976 19 DOONESBURY EVENT COULD BE ON CAMPUS by Garry Trudeau «rtaupnf mdahl willing to debate lA&fSBttNHjmNSASmr in fact, msufc kh can you rns YBNTURA FOR YEARS, BUT MOSTLY shb'll be just as Bfumrr./m?! mim.. 0N6eNm.rmaiie.iWT surprised as you from out of left i THINK ITS EVER OeOJRRED TO when she 6ets .Fme.Aumow her.she mi6ht word of the . • LAfY 6RABS 25%! ACTUALLY BEAT poll.. " By ED LION large student support for a Jondahl said the campaign tion) has said that it ute News StaH Writer debate with Bunka on campus. fliers which Bunka has distrib¬ educate students at lesser costs can «1 r Lynn Jondahl, D-Eaat But two years ago, he said, uted on campus recently con¬ than other schools." L said he would be when he scheduled a series of cerning rising tuition indicate But Bunka's campaign man¬ I to debate his Republican four debates sponsored by "a real lack of understanding of ager, Barbara Sutton said still ASMSU with his opponent (ent Don Bunka at MSU if the (legislative) system." appropriating more money per Its indicated interest in Cathy Lessard, only a handful On the fliers, Bunka says he student to IU-M and Wayne of students turned Tn event. up. would push to become a mem¬ State is unlair with rising He said he would only chal¬ ika could not be reached ber of the" House Colleges and tuition and she said Bunka's is campaign manager de- lenge Bunka if "we didn't have Universities Committee to keep research had shown that the J to comment before she an adequate opportunity" to down tuition. Jondahl said, Colleges and Universities Com¬ ■ discuss the matter with voice the campaign issues. Jon¬ however, that educational ap¬ mittee was the proper commit¬ dahl, however, said he "would propriations are made by a tee to press for greater appro¬ Ljahi and Bunka face each love to" debate Bunka if he was higher education subcommittee priations. PEANUTS Ton the Nov. 2 ballot for issued a challenge, of the House Appropriations iansing's seat in the state challenge. Committee, which he has ap¬ "We're not politicians," she said. "We're upset at what's by Schulz Jondahl has met Bunka face Op«n 10 AM-9 PM Doily' | of Representatives. Jon- plied to become a member. been happening with tuition 226 Abbott Road East Lansing I finishing his second term to face several times before Citing statistics on the fliers rates and he (Bunka) decided to civic gatherings and is is Bunka's first stab at on Thurs¬ that MSU students get less per do something about it." day they are scheduled to capita state funds than stu¬ Ejah! said he would accept appear at an ASMSU panel dents at U-M and Wayne Evitations by dormitory discussion with other speakers State, Jondahl said that "over ir ASMSU if they had on politics. the years (the MSU administra¬ >||ey OKs limited FBI spying Socialist Workers Party for intelligence investigations Levi's order terminating the ISHINGTON (AP) - FBI .t Clarence Kelley has into domestic organizations. probe of the party itself. (field toagents they may Though the investigation lasted FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: > investigate "a nearly four decades, the 1 number" of Socialist government has brought SUZYWHO? by Bob Thaves f party members who charges against party members 10% MSU DISCOUNT nsidered violence-prone, only once. Some party members You'll often find her on thq id lations may continue even || the FBI has ended its 38- those in- were II convicted after World War of violating the an- tisubversive Smith Act. The comic page of your State News telling you good !\ .:: it'5 my mfiw watch. it give* You the month things about speakers at Its Iprobe of the party itself affiliate, the Young fist Alliance. ,e course of its lawsuit Supreme Court later ruled that such prosecutions, based on political beliefs and not on actual attempts to overthrow the Walker Nichols Co. With her background in L and day, the phase of- the moon, the 1st the FBI, the party the government, were un¬ special education, she is led censored copies of constitutional. well qualified to make temperature, humidity, instructions on Sept. 13 Camejo contended that the s t 23 to all field offices. FBI is judgements in acoustics. and barometric pressure, attempting to pursue the Political Bights Defense probe of the party. "The FBI is and a telephone number J which is financing the trying to pull another fast one So, listen to what Suzy To call for thE correct Time. p. made the copies public on the American people, this says. If you blow a speaker T«A4s9io-S time with the help of the at¬ or want to build or up¬ Camejo, the party's torney general, who knows that ■ grade'your own, watch for (iential candidate, s instructions "make it said his instructions are enough to allow the FBI to do vague her advice on the comic THE DROPOUTS page. Friday Dinner: Lasagne, Mlnne- | that the whole 'ter- of the FBI's anything it pleases," he said. Justice by Post strone Soup, Mixed Greens I Department Vegetable Salad. if the SWP was a spokesman Robert Havel Walker Kity stunt without sub- denied the assertion. "They're saying it's a sham Nichols, Co. f. Gen Edward H. Levi on our part. I'm saying it's not a d the FBI to stop in¬ sham," he said. kling the party and its Havel said any continuing ■ branch after concluding investigations of party mem¬ lobe failed to meet new bers will be subject to the same aanaa aaaa He Department guidelines department review that led to CROSSWORD □□annaaaaaa Juz™, nan^aaai^aln raa aaaa aana Smydra plots changes I continued from page I.TheT 4 Small European cods 24. Celtic Neptune 25. Black nightshade aaaa annas anasa suss nana aaaa as 3) 8 Overact 26. Wader nsa unaa niaa ss section of the faculty. The eight members meet with II. Arrest 27. Nincompoop he aaaa nana lard regularly to go over the areas of concern and to make 1? Debauchee 30. Japare; anaEaonaana 13. "The Gieat ■mendations, though they do not vote. ■" 33. Second aaaa astasia ■academic reputation of the University is another of Smydra's 14 Fourth 34. Ananias is. He said he does not favor 35. Suo-dned brie giving remedial courses kdit. but suggested that they should be available for anyone lb Removed 36. Apprehended Ifom office 40. Makeshift kceds them, free of charge. 17 Contrapuntal 41. Small barrel (would also like to help dispel the reputation that MSU is a sacred song 42. Guided 19.' The Sail" ^ma mill." 20. Before or missile 43. Corroded |e condhave the second-highest admissions standards in the Big sooner. 44. Dutch , OM (U FOOfi TrtW GOOPR&6, only to Northwestern," he pointed out. "Many of our raduate programs are superior to those at U-M. I feel that i AMRICAt# | reputation is overblown." OF 051 es on the board would not be undertaken } 16 MUTALPf, ■diately if he were elected, Smydra said, but there are four ; u/jralawep! vdiirh he would like to see worked on soon. Irst of all, 1 would like to see a full-time gynecologist hired for lealth Center. Somewhere in a 1144 million budget there has to lough to hire a full-time gynecologist." ■ objects to the fact that there are eight full-time assistant ^es to serve the needs of 100 male football players and not one ime gynecologist to serve 20,000 women. fat are they supposed to do when they need a gynecologist?" Led wryly, "Call an assistant coach?" ■ would also like to see an independent researcher who could Te check on statements of the administration. Ristration should be OUT THE WINDOW completely computerized to help cut (gh all the red tape traumas students are forced to go through, By D. Wayne Dunifon lally. he would like to see the services of the omsbudsperson "ebeUer known among students, lese are all little cosmetic things to start with, but they could WHAT A WAY TO SPCNO M improve the LP'S AW TANS ...NOT SITTING AROUND |ydra quality of student life." is noted for his sense of humor and talent for one-liners, Kafma 313 Student Services UTS. YOU SHOULD BE OUT [NJ0YIN6 IT.' VEGETATING/ omes Record Shoppe 353 7217 completely serious when he speaks of his desire to strustee. hold really love to go in there and make things happen," he " st in this for the use of an Oldsmobile and football S33S7 Nidates question squad CARTHeFTS ARe DOWN FROM J (continued from page 3) LASfYeAR I need for a new jail. >i Republicans are ...THAT CAN ..THeNeNMooeLS convinced the present jail is too small and ONLY M€AN MusTBewcmse Ah 3 one'" sa'e first place." by Brickman >rt H many P^P'e *re in the jail for not paying child isetn jUggested that, since they are not paying support ey do not have jobs, the county should give these people IKAT^ *LDTZ ' Paying jobs. - ■ier«?f "lSe' have tllem a" holes and fill them in again," Wf'6 "emj would cost 'he county about the same amount to \ MAMPLi N<5 "al ti irt at the sameto beep them in jail, and they would be paying time." / OOP ■ since vr jrt™l"™ maJor tnings in her campaign. She said alf the districts in the county will have new IThavT?"!1Member, the whole board will be almost new. OAtfPAl&H- Ble rear, Le, careful °' who we elect, and we must elect PicernHv peoP|e." 'he said, adding that candidates must toesaiH.k • P^P'e «nd the services that they want, cTerned thlt P«>Pl« «hould get control of their ivesand l »%acl!" deciai0M 0B the things that affect their Uvea. 01976 Univtrvl Pr*u lyadicat* Kj/g drt-9 #2I*