Carter manual advises 'tricks, misrepresentation' for an ideal appearance [_VQLUME_70_NUMBER 187 MONDAY, OCTOBER 1), 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 MIAMI (AP) — Jimmy Carter's campaign workers are advised to use tricks and misrepresentation to make the Democratic candidate look good, says a Knight [resident signs anti-terrorism bill Newspapers column published in The Miami Herald. The 111-page manual for Carter workers advises press aides to dribble out information to reporters to insure maximum publicity. "Never tell people more than they need to know to perform their function," it advises. "By restricting knowledge you will be better able to control what happens." LlLAS «AP) — President Ford on ments of ratification of two international sistently are $5 billion or $7 billion," domination. Along with standard political organizing methods, the handbook tells how to create crowd by stalling cars in traffic, obstruct hecklers, and arrange television lighting to • signed into law legislation aimed at agreements aimed at protecting diplomats Powell said. That controversy continued to plague a and countering terrorism. create a radiant circle over Carter's head. j terrorism, saying that "the full Carter, meanwhile, campaigning in Ohio, Ford from other quarters as well, with the world opinion and diplomatic action President Ford and Jimmy Carter caus¬ "These techniques will enable you to draw a substantial crowd f challenged Ford and his running mate, Sen. Congress of Americans of Ukrainian through organization I be brought to bear on this threat to tically attacked each other's credibility on in a relatively invisible manner which will lead the press to infer that the candidate Bob Dole, R-Kan., to open their tax Descent accusing him of echoing the [•ace ;tnd order." several points over the weekend. Ford drew the crowd," says the manual quoted by Knight Washington writer Vera Glaser. returns to inspection, and said the Presi¬ Russian party line. new law establishes as federal called Carter weak and inconsistent, and Workers who must plan weekend campaign rallies are told how to use a dent has "hidden himself from the news "There are more than 40 million Ameri¬ telephone attempted murder, manslaughter Carter said Ford was evading questions media even more than Richard Nixon in the cans of Central and Eastern European survey to estimate how many of a city's residents will be out of town. "Invent a fictitious name like Resort Marketing, Inc." to use in the calls, the book says. ping of diplomats or other "interna- more than Richard Nixon did during depths of Watergate." origin to whom your statement is an echo The manual touts Carter's hair as "best in trade." To take protected persons" anywhere with¬ Watergate. The Democrat said Ford's tax returns for of the propaganda blare from Moscow," the advantage of it when he's in trolled territory, "You just can't believe him," Ford said of 1972 would answer questions raised by an on television, the book says, light should come from a low angle through a fiberglass organization said in a telegram to Ford. ts t<> kill, kidnap or assault foreign Carter in a speech at Dallas, Tex. Internal Revenue Service audit The President telephoned filter, with an overhead beam to highlight the hair and make the nimbus. showing Aloysius Whoever appears on the stage with Carter, the handbook says, should be "middle official guests and others with Ford said Carter has denied a claim by Ford used money from a bank account in his Mazewski, president of the Polish American lie status also would be established himself that the Democrat called for American in appearance and balanced by race and sex." old Congressional district to buy clothes Congress, to apologize for his debate defense budget cuts of $15 billion. Ford said and pay for a family ski trip. statement. "He was sorry for it, he regrets lotlw! provision asserts U.S. jurisdic- his aides have found accounts in two The IRS said the bank account contained it, he apologized for it," Mazewski said. any alleged terrorist within newspapers in which Carter used that mainly reimbursements for political travel led territory "regardless of the figure. and some campaign contributions. the offense was committed "We have two verifications that Carter Anti-bottle ban stickers turn up ■ or Ford said last week he never turned lity of the victim or alleged did say that," Ford said, adding: "If you buy campaign money to his personal use. The Carter, you buy weakness." President added Saturday that all of his tax [ithin the I w months," Ford said Kenneth Reich of the Los Angeles Times matters "were thoroughly investigated by have witnessed a new has said Carter used that figure in the FBI, by the IRS and by two committees •ak of international terrorism, some of statements he made in Beverly Hills, Calif., of Congress, and they gave me an absolute has been directed against persons the important burdens of .We also have seen a series of in March 1975. The Savannah, Ga., Morning News said Carter told a civic club on March 18, 1975, that $15 billion could be cut from clean bill of health." Carter also said Ford is on shaky ground in V shipment of pop cartons in citing his years of experience in nee directed against diplomatic the defense budget. government as a reason he should be he United States for which we Spokesperson Jody Powell said that elected. By ED LION food store, but the University apparently the cafeteria received a shipment of 7-UP •ountry responsibilities. These Carter does not remember using the figure, He also renewed his attacks on Ford's State News Staff Writer did not violate any laws concerning political cartons for a picnic Thursday. and will not be tolerated. ." . and added that if Carter did use it, it was statement in their debate Wednesday that Anti-bottle ban stickers were found last neutrality for state universities. Two red stickers were attached to two Lddit n to signing the new law, Ford a mistake. "I think anyone who has been Poles and other East European peoples week on 7-UP cartons shipped to Owen Jess Sobel, an Owen Graduate Center cartons, he said. The stickers read: "Don't put his signature on instru- with us knows that the figures he used con¬ don't consider themselves under Soviet Graduate Center cafeteria from the MSU cafeteria student superviser, said last week let them slap with you a 10 cent deposit on this container. Vote No on forced deposit .proposal." Sobel did not know if there were any other stickers. Officials from the state attorney general's office said they were unaware of any laws Freaks clean act, prohibiting state universities from distrib¬ uting products with political material affixed to them. An official from the MSU foo store, the smoke Pigs 21-14 , department that supplies dormitories and University grills, said he was unaware of the stickers. The official said they never would have been affixed by food store before 30,000 fans personnel. No more stickers were found Friday on cartons left in the warehouse in a spot-check, he said. A spokesperson for Brooks Products of By GEOFF ENTYRE Holland, the regional 7-UP bottler, acknowl¬ State News Staff Writer edged that anti-ban stickers had been The Freaks have cleaned up their act. placed on cartons shipped from his office. No longer a collage of long hair, beards and spaced-out eyes, But he said the policy was discontinued last the Freaks showed Sunday that their new look also produces week because of a Michigan Liquor Control results as they shut down the Pigs 21-14 before 30,000 fans at Commission ruling prohibiting state li¬ censed liquor outlets from displaying politi¬ Spartan Stadium. The Freaks team more closely resembled a gathering of State News Robert Kozloff cal material. That ruling was overturned fraternity jocks, but nevertheless, its members gave their loyal The difference between the pigs Friday by a federal district judge, and the to fans plenty to cheer about as they raced to an 18-0 half-time company spokesperson could not be and the freaks was more evident reached about whether the policy will lead. in the stands than on the field. be resumed. The Pig's pride fought back in the second half, but the Freaks held on as they locked the slammer door on the men with the Robert Perrin, MSU vice-president of badges. University and federal relations, said that Without uniforms it would have been difficult to this was the first time he was aware that distinguish the two teams, but not the spectators. A strictly bi-partisan crowd political stickers were found on University- roared at each other from different sides of the field on any and used products, so there was no official every opportunity. policy. "If it became common practice I'm sure It was a chance for each culture to take out its frustrations on we'd address ourselves to the matter," he the other — the freaks for a year's worth of drug busts and the said. pigs for having their clean world polluted. The MSU Administration likes to remain A cold, overcast day failed to dampen any spirits in the seventh neutral on political issues, Perrin said. annual Bull Bowl as the teams battered and bruised each other for The bottle ban before the voters on the four quarters of hard-nosed football in order that a few children November ballot would ban pop-tops and might lead less-troubled lives. nonreturnables and put a 10-cent deposit on ALSAC and St. Jude's Childrens Hospital, the largest childhood nonreusables and a five-cent deposit on cancer research center in the world, were the winners as all the reusable containers. proceeds were donated to this first and only institute established Gov. Milliken and a wide-ranging coali¬ soley for researching catastrophic childhood diseases. tion of environmental groups say the ban ALSAC may have found another new friend at this weekend's would reduce beverage container litter, game in the newly formed Freaks Booster Blub. Organized to save energy and help the economy. But promote and support the Freaks team and assist in the sale of Bull Bowl tickets, the club also works on other ALSAC activites such as industry and bottlers say it would result in cutback of jobs and would not be effective in the Brandywine Superstars competition held in East Lansing. reducing litter and saving energy. Student dies ep criticizes navy, Heroin confiscated, of apparent I.P. Seafarer site Dr. inside 2 arrested locally heart attack Spock has more on his SNOMINEE (UPI) - U.S. Rep. Philip review before making a final decision. mind than babies these days. ByJOE SCALES « "(I "n the "What Phil has been telling people at See page 9. Mark A. Wiesemes, a 22-year-old MSU Navy Friday to stop its State News Staff Writer Campaign to locate Project plant gates and rallies is that he is confident Six pounds student from Hartford, died Saturday of heroin were confiscated and 11 persons were arrested in the Lansing area cr in the Upper Peninsula and begin the governor will exercise his veto once this weather in conjunction with a "nationwide crackdown on heroin dealers," Sgt. Jerry Mills of the morning from what is believed to have been process is completed," Storey said. heart complications, a department of Public J rat" alternative submarine rations systems com- In view of this, he added: Today's weather will be mostly Lansing Police Dept. said. outside of Michigan. The street value of the Mexican brown heroin was estimated by police at $4 million. Safety (DPS) spokesperson said Sunday. "Rather than spending taxpayer sunny with a high in the Results of 'ikJT* ''"""Bb about this system to dollars The crackdown was spearheaded by the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEAI with an autopsy scheduled for »« We do not mid-50s to 60. There is a less want it," the Houghton going up and down Michigan trying to sell a some local help from the Tri-County Metro Narcotics Squad. Sunday morning had not been released at an said in a than 20 per cent chance of rain. statement released here system of unknown size and value, the The charges involved were sale of heroin and conspiracy to sell heroin in the Lansing press time. Wiesemes was a freshman » press Navy should be devoting its time and our residing at 204 Mason Hall. secretary, Jim Storey, ppc said he made his tax dollars towards doing what they have Mills said the $4 million bust occurred Oct. 6 and 7 and is the largest amount taken in the A DPS spokesperson said that they had feelings known to secretary J. William Middendorf II been directed to do by the House Appropri¬ history of the Tri-County area. received a call Saturday morning that slung the House Appropriations ations Committee and the House-Senate Seven of the persons were arrested in various locations in Lansing and four were Wiesemes was apparently having a seizure Conference Committee on the Defense arrested in Laredo, Texas. and needed rescue on the second floor of ct pl'Sees, '°°'talternative an into ""e holdup of Budget. That is, start work now on Police said the investigation began about six months ago and also resulted in the Mason Hall. to Seafarer . considered for the West Coast. alternative systems like Project Pisces." confiscation of five ounces of cocaine and six vehicles in Lansing. When police officers and a rescue unit arrived he was reported to be up and »uteHPfdaued back from a statement Seafarer is a proposed underground The seven persons arrested in Lansing were transported to federal court in Grand talking, but shortly after went into cardiac e h, '" hlm earlier in the day that Rapids. Mills said that additional warrants and arrests are expected in the continuing communications grid that would enable the arrest. Willi, re"elved a "commitment from investigation. Navy to maintain contact with its nuclear DEA spokesperson Ted Neale of Detroit said that the nationwide investigation began on Cardiac Pulmonary Respiration aid was local m M'lliken that he will veto submarines around the world. It is opposed I ration Of Seafarer in the Upper by environmentalists because of its feared May 1 as the third phase of a four part plan between the DEA and Mexico to stop the flow of Mexican brown heroin into the United States. given and Dr. John Perri of the University Health Center was summoned. radiological impact on animal and plant life ft* UPI th»t if he had used the Dr. Perri assisted in taking Wiesemes ' ' and According to information released by the DEA, 1,553 top heroin dealers have been possibly on humans. arrested across the nation since May 1 and almost 611 pounds of heroin at a street value of down the stairs and to Sparrow Hospital in lion L with ment" ceporter in d'scussing the $305 million confiscated. Lansing. i . following a Navy Project Pisces is an alternative system The DEA coordinated the investigation with state and local police agencies in dozens of It is not known if he died before reaching L an ent ^ here Thursday night it that would involve a single antenna strung fra has, " different context: that above the ground from the Columbia River "target" cities across the nation with the Detroit region being one of the main target areas. Mills said that the Metro Squad's part in the crackdown consisted of investigation and the hospital. Funeral arrangements had not been "hroin,h™mmitment on an to the Navy 10 by the Oregon-Washington border to Los assistance with arrests and seizing evidence in the Lansing area. announced as of Sunday afternoon. environmental impact Angeles. Monday, October ||, 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan „?6 Chinese army obedient to Huq headed by Comrade Hua Kuo- chairperson. Teng, who had the moderate, By PHIL BROWN It appeared likely the 195- been expected to succeed his the radical TOKYO (AP) - A Peking member Central Committee feng" and "obey orders of the broadcast Sunday said the would have to endorse Hua's party Central Committee in all mentor,' Chou En-lai, as fed by Ma0 0,tt* Chinese army has pledged selection, and there has been no their actions." premier, instead became the Ching S w"e' ' Hua, 57, was named premier target of ..massive campaign of Foreign ana| obedience to the party Central report of a committee meeting criticism, accused of trying to Committee "headed by Hua since Mao's death. and first party vice chairperson » compromise canHi?" Thai government seizes books Kuo-feng," a further sign that Foreign press reports from second only to Mao, when Mao fired Teng Hsiao-ping in April restore capitalism in China. Chou's death Jan. 8 touched seems unMeTy "l*^ ■ elevation wi'l'f Hua was solidifying his position the Chinese capital Saturday settl as successor to Mao Tse-tung. said wall posters disclosed as vice premier and party vice offf a power struggle between party different. differences. 6 l* BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — Thailand's teachings of the late Chinese Communist There still was no formal Hua's elevation to the posts of new military government has seized party chairperson Mao Tse-tung, announcement of Hua's pro- party chairperson and chair- thousands of pamphlets and books in a translated into Thai, a police spokes¬ motion to the party chairman- person of the Central Corn- Ship rescues balloonist! series of police raids on Bangkok person said. Other material concerned ship, the post held by Mao until mittee's military affairs com- universities and bookstores, police said Marxist-Leninist themes, he said. his death Sept. 9. mission, a position also former- The material will be burned, But the official Hsinhua news ly held by Mao. Sunday. the Most of the literature concerned the spokesperson said. agency continually used the The army's support is con- sidered crucial for a Chinese from crash in Atlantic phrase "headed by Hua" for the Central Committee, indicating leader. Hsinhua said the army Korea calls for that he is China's No. 1 leader pledged to "rally closely around new treaty in fact, if not yet in title. the party Central Committee PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) — North The senior North Korean PONTA DELGADA, Azores cost Tuesday in an attempt to gradually settling t„lrJ delegate, (AP) — Balloonist Ed Yost become the first person to cross ocean. Carvalhrir, Korea called on the United States Maj. Gen. Han Ju-kyung, made no Saturday to join it in a bilateral peace mention of Secretary of State Henry A. IRA launches campaign went down in the Atlantic east of the Azores on Sunday after the Atlantic in a balloon. He ditched Sunday morning buffeting was also maki ■ balloonist ill. P treaty to replace the 1953 Korean Kissinger's recent proposal that North armistice agreement. The propbsal, and South Korea open peace talks to be flying longer and farther in a balloon than anyone else. He 580 miles southwest of Lisbon, With that word, Portuguese military fjj J Portugal, and 250 miles east of made at a meeting of the Joint Armistice Commission, was rejected by the U.S. followed by four-party negotiations in¬ volving the two Koreas, the United States against peace movement was rescued by a West German tanker. the Azores Islands after ning out of ballast — run¬ sand and the Azores began the expected rescue prepln,| representative. and China. Yost relaxed with cold beer lead and steel pellets Paul E. "Ed" Yost a - to Rear Adm. Mark P. Frudden of the Han's presentation at the meeting women s peace ovement two aboard the ship and reported throw overboard and thus keep in Bristow, Iowa U1 BELFAST. Northern Ireland U.S.-led United Nations Command said by radio to a U.S. military plane control of the craft. 1919. He was reare conspicuously lacked the harsh anti- (AP) - The Irish Republican months ago. discussion of such political subjects was American rhetoric customarily used by Williams declared that flying overhead that he was Yost's headquarters near and South Dakota a Army (IRA) launched a propa¬ the North Koreans at truce conferences dozens of rallies since then "feeling perfect." The ship was Washington, D.C., said he had ated from the Boeing ScU inappropriate for the commission, which ganda campaign against the deals with military aspects of the here. women's peace movement Sat "have shown that the vast reported headed for Gibraltar. stayed aloft just a few minutes Aeronautics in He studied Oakland,! majority of people in Northern "I'm in good spirits because I short of 107 hours, exceeding meteorology jl armistice. urday, but thousands of Protes tants and Roman Catholics Ireland want peace and nothing broke lots of records. But I'm the old record of 87 hours set in University of Minnesota I else." I didn't land on solid 1913 by a German named H. was a pilot for Alaska \J Death of Palestinian denied continued peace rallies here sorry ground," a spokesperson for the Kaulen. before turning to and in the Irish republic and She said the peace movement ballootij has become accustomed to U.S. Joint Military Rescue Portuguese Navy Cmdr. Jose He and his wife Char England. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Palestinian killed threats from extremists of Center in Ramstein. West Carvalheira, who monitored the inflated their first hum, agents. The Telegraph said he s A spokesperson in Dublin for and leftist sources here denied reports and the Mail said he was critical the Provisional Sinn Fein, polit Ulster's Protestant majority Germany, quoted him as say¬ rescue from the Azores, said hot air balloon in ical of the IRA, said the and the (rA. which seeks to ing. Yost reported by radio Satur Falls backyard in 1 Saturday that Israeli agents had shot the condition. arm Palestinian accused of masterminding But poster and leaflet campaign wrest the province from Britain Yost, a 57 year-old balloon day night that he was unable to vacuum cleaner a spokesperson at the leftist manufacturer from Sioux Falls, the massacre of Israeli athletes at the was intended to persuade and annex it to the mainly prevent the craft from being plumber's fire pot. Duringfl newspaper As Safir, which has close people that the peace move Catholic Irish republic. S.D., lifted off from the Maine tossed up and down and was coming years. Yost waswT 1972 Munich Olympics. connections with the Palestinians, said ment is "one-sided and decep or co-owner of several y In London, the Daily Telegraph and the one of its reporters saw Hassan and engaged in ball Daily Mail said Abu Hassan was shot spoke with him Saturday. ing and served rsfl Betty Williams, founder of driving as a Friday, probably by Israeli security the peace movement, vowed not to be deterred by the IRA Doctor criticizes teen technician ect on Skyhook, wl the Navy's J Everest climbers drop second try propaganda effort. CHICAGO (AP) - "There is drinking, particuarly for males, Medical, legal and driver tude balloons tot Half a dozen no doubt that we hand teen¬ and that the two combine to education authorities and 600 reports. incendiary bombs went off in two towns in agers a lethal weapon when we turn many an outing in a car a high school students took part In 1963. he an KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) - The Trimble, 38, leader of the 12-member last week in the made the first s County Antrim in l/lster's hand them a car," says Dr. teen-age tragedy. symposium American Bicentennial Everest Expedi¬ expedition, made the decision after tion abandoned Sunday further attempts Protestant heartland, killing Derek Miller, a psychiatrist at A car is "a symbol of power" sponsored by Northwestern, sing of the English ChaninlJ consulting with the three men preparing one woman who was crushed Northwestern University's that children learn about from the Rehabilitation Institute of hot air balloon. on the world's highest mountain after for the next attempt. under debris at a store in medical school. fathers who speed and from Chicago and the City of He also made and fleil putting two members on the 29,028-foot Gerry Roach, 33, Rick Ridgeway, 26, Balleymena, police said. Miller, who took part in a television shows in which "auto¬ Chicago loons in two movies, "ThetfJ summit, base camp reported to the and Hans Bruyntjes, 29, were to have She was the 1.632nd reported symposium on "Youths and mobiles are constantly portray¬ ed racing along the freeway" Betts said there are more drivers under age 20 involved Bank Robbery" and Race." "ThtGj Nepalese Foreign Ministry. made the second summit attempt Sun¬ fatality of more than seven Driving — the Road to Death" says 16 is too young for and nobody ever gets hurt, he in accidents than any other age He spent 1 Vi y A ministry spokesperson said Phil of civil strife that — day. years prompted formation of the driving and 18 is too young for group. for this flight. Toniqlit Jarvis Tyncr Communist Party U.S.A. Candidate for Vice President Job statistics remain also speaking: Zolton Ferency, HRP unchanged Ditploy Advertising Photographic Welle Hall B108 7 >30 p.m. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Unemployment less accusations that he has done too remained virtually unchanged in Sep¬ tember, dropping only slightly to 7.8 per little to remedy the situation. The present figure is only 1.1 per cent lower than the Ny There IS a difference!!! Monday, Oct. 11 cent, the Labor Dept. reported Friday. Jarvis Tyner is appearing in place of Gus Hall, presidential candi¬ recession peak of 8.9 per cent. • MCAT • LSAT -DAT The 0.1 per cent decline reversed a The statistics offered indications that .GMAT »CPAT .GRE date of the Communist Party U.S.A. a .VAT «OCAT .SAT steady three-month upward surge in rapid year-long surge in job holders — • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS Sponsor MSU Young Worker Liberation League joblessness that had been plaguing which Ford has emphasized in his • ECFMG President Ford's political campaign. rFLEX campaign — may be cooling off some¬ Flexible Programs and Hours But this final report on unemployment what. The total of job holders declined Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous open thurs and frlday nights till nil prior to the Nov. 2 election offered Ford slightly for the first time in four months. home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers little relief from Jimmy Carter's relent¬ open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for missed lessons at our centers, ^ Union won't endorse candidate Flexible Programs and Hours ! ParaingtoB Hills: 313/47H388 LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The Internation¬ Ann Arbor: 313^62 3149 „EWt replaced by his son, Jackie. al Teamsters Union will not endorse a Fitzsimmons said of 1,700,000 ballots Or write to; 25882 Orchard Laka M. presidential candidate because only 17'/a mailed to members last Sept. 22, only Suite L 7, FanniRKton Hills, Mi. 48018 per cent of the members voted in a union Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. Citiei 295,178 were returned. poll, union President Frank Fitzsimmons Fitzsimmons, here for an executive lid Friday. board meeting, said the results of the Fitzsimmons also told a news con¬ poll were "very, very discouraging" and ference that William Presser, Teamsters president, has resigned and will be apparently reflect members' apathy about the election. ¥ Vree-mendous ^ SPECIALS mono*"All you can 150 EAT! Spaghetti & Meatsauce With Hot Garlic Bread! warm up every little bit of V°u' TUESDAY& PIZZA Young will seek re-election with rainbow knits, by Danskin & BEER DETROIT (UPI) — Mayor Coleman A. accept any post in Washington if Jimmy Young has announced that he will seek a Carter wins the November election, / yy After 9 pm. a 9" (wo multicolor geometric-patterned second term as mayor of the nation's "I'm not interested in a federal . /iKm pizKa &a PITCHER sixth largest city. acrylic accessories keep you cozy appointment. I'm interested in this city light or dark beer!! Young, Detroit's first black mayor, said and in being elected by its people," he JP VISIT OUR 1*0* at a news conference Friday he will seek said. (HAPPY? OPEN 7 DAYS! even on blustery winter days Eacll| re-election next year and has no plans to (f ffOUR i Sun - Thurs ill 11 pm. F" 4 Sal III accessory, in one fits-all size 12 midnlta Men arraigned in Cobo incident Beret, 4.75; 52" oblong scarf, 7-7*| DETROIT (UPI) - Two men were arraigned Saturday on robbery and rape charges stemming from a disturbance at a Cobo Hall rock concert Stoutermire, 18, was charged with criminal sexual conduct in the second degree. Both were jailed in lieu of Spaghetti Leg warmers pair 7.75; Arm (ankle-to-thigh-high). warmer, pair 7 25 Tree Aug. 15 that $10,000 to $30,000 bond. call: touched off a city crackdown on youth They are accused of confronting three 371-1752 couples in a downtown parking lot during \ 1 cTosn SI IN! > A 1 10% off on all CIGARETTES kodak film processing 2 pks 779' & developing Expires Octobe! 17. 1 Expires October 17, East Lansing Store Onl r 1974 State News/Laura Lynn Fistler GILLETTE Wheelchair basketball was featured at the handicapper field day Saturday. PEPSI listerine 8 PAK TRAC II MOUTHWASH OPH field day enlightens old myths BLADES $1 39 $1 79 I By Jl'DV PUTNAM people that we can do many OPH, said that the field day "We need public i At the end of the day, the 12oz. cans Reg. 1.79 1 • Reg. 2.39 1 • Reg. 1.09 89* \J / £t«te News StaH Writer things," MSU student Jim may become an annual event. A in any way it can be accomplish¬ Detroit Sparks, international ■great m-■ deal of laughter filled Renuk said. Renuk, who was a few years ago, she said, most of ed," said Richard Nolan, a wheelchair basketball Building on ' 1M popular participant in Satur¬ the activities for handicappers member of the Pacers, a Grand champions, gave an exhibition Expires October 17. 1976 —ru.,, afternoon when about day's events, speaks by were not physical but "a chess Rapids wheelchair basketball East Lansing Store Only lest East game in front of a cheering Lonsln, Store Only Lansing Store Onl, ■people from around the pointing to words written on a and checkers type of event." team. "The more the public crowd. 1 came together to swim, notebook which he carries. Many people said that sees people who are active and Outside of the door, decals J basketball, toss footballs 1 week only! Slalom, the wheelchair obsta¬ activities such as field day were competitive in sports, the more were being sold. They captured I go fishing on the gym's cle course, was routed around important, not only to the it dissipates the old myth that the spirit of the day with a new |n turf. barriers and over a wooden handicappers themselves, but someone who is handicapped picture of "Speedy", a handi¬ Jicre was also riflery, soft- jump and log. Some of the more to the public in general. needs to be put in a closet." capper in a racing wheelchair. | bocchi. golf, darts and proficient wheelchair users were navigating around the STEVIE WONDER Iturday was a field day for path in 14 seconds while a few THE WIZARD'S FILLED WITH SPIRIT... ■cappers, sponsored by the TABs (Temporary Able Bodies) songs in the key of life |e of Programs for Handi- Kers tOPHl. with the only using wheelchairs for the first YOU SHOULD BE TOO! time were closing in on 40 to 50 pers being the ones set up seconds. wheelchair obstacle Judy Taylor, asst. director of $7 49 participants insty-prints Reg. 13.98 / e. The . II ages and ty of cities. all single albums s3." I is great. I think it shows SAYS: SAUVE CONTAC yeswe insty-prints the wlz of the can! baby shampoo Reg. 1.09 ^ 89* V / 20 s Reg. 2.59 COLD TABLETS ^ $1 1 e 89 printing biz! 882-1104 374 - 7626 489 - 3511 vaseline PARK-DAVIS 4308 W. Saginaw 115 E. Allegan J&J , 3J05S. Cedar intensive 1 Q-TIPS MYADEC care HIGH POTENCY lotion VITAMINS TALL GIRLS FASHIONS U^T * 84 ,70s Specializing in tall girls Herbal or Reg. QQ^ Reg. 1.09 100's $a 49 jeans and pants Reg. 1.39 u7 Reg. 5.89 • 10% DISCOUNT WITH STUDINT I.D. 'tTiS'o™' J Expires Oc ng Store Only | Expires October 17. 1974 eeeeeeeeeee 2 FREE TICKETS rubbing w/'25°° purchase and this ad alcohol ORLON LANSING CIVIC PLAYIRS KNIT WATCH CAPS presents SPECIAL 79% oq? Thorton Wilder'! 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For Reg. 1.69 1 • Reg. 1.49 i Reg. 89' 7 SWEATER the young lady that is looking for casual shoes that can be worn with jeans as well as skirts and dresses. = 5573 Mustang Pont-2 hall's pockets, saddle seal. mayo spruce alasknits Prt-washed denim in navy mentho- sweatshirts knee only... lyptus *26 THROAT LOZENGES sox SOFT & WARM 30 s 49* Reg. 5.98 $9 Im e 98 Reg. 74' *T 7 Aztec Design Bulky Knit ac¬ $1 29 rylic wrap- atovnd sweater East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Reg. 2.00 1 e Tail sizes: S-M-t-XL. $24 1 fashion East Lansing Store Only BASS 100's orlon knee sox Unique, flexible rubber bottom with MID-MICHIGAN'S OPAQUE ONLY TALL OPEN Wed., Fri.til9p.m. Thurs., molded in arch support, quality 88' GIRLS SHOP mellowed full grain leather uppers for East Lansing Store Only KNEE Phone 487-3767 walking comfort. OtBi DAILY 10 A.ZA TO t P.M. SOX SAI.t AM TO 4 MA-KIN. ORLON IJTOSP* MSU BOOTERY KNEE SOX Reg. 1.25 A7* U/ (across from the Union) Now with twice as much space, Re9 125 LIMIT 4 («e«foe) 78' October')7. L^r WEST SAGINAW AND WAVERLY ROAD , to serve you better. Expires October 17, 1974 East Lansing Stare Only Expires 1974 lest Lansing Store Only ©pinfein) Protest tuition hike—boycott Wednesday College students from across the MSU students and their represen¬ education will have to shoulder as is well-planned) and some invalid state will boycott classes Wednes¬ tatives. much of the budget-cut burden as reasons (vindictiveness towards day. and hold a rally on the steps of The organized effort has the the rest of the institutions sup¬ SALT for prematurely assuming the Capitol in Lansing, in an endorsement of almost every ported by the state. But it is far too the boycott would garner ASMSU organized protest against zooming school in Michigan, except Michi¬ easy for the state to shaft higher approval), by denying support of college tuition costs in Michigan. gan State. And we are only at the education because it is so much the boycott, its members miss the But ii ne have their way, MSU other end of Michigan Avenue, easier to find alternative methods whole point and argue style and will i. Tticipate. where the rally is going to take of funding, namely, to raise not substance. 1 strikes you as odd, place. tuition. But this has ramifications The boycott can be an effective Cu,I?,,., ring we are the largest In this type of political system that go far beyond thin student tool for making the voices of university in the state, you are not where each interest group has to wallets, to the place, importance students heard. And whether or the only one. make its voice heard, it is vital that and accessibility of higher educa¬ not the student government of ASMSU voted last week to not students do make their voices tion, which in turn reflects the MSU lends its support to efforts to support the rally and boycott, heard about the financial situation nature of society in general. fight tuition increases, individual sponsored by Students Associated of Michigan universities and col¬ So, though ASMSU has some students can mull over the most ■or L< ver Tuition (SALT), and leges. Realistically appraising the valid reasons (not wanting to effective way to make their Michigan Higher Education Stu¬ situation, the State of Michigan is support an event it is not well- opinions known, and join the dents Assn. (MHESA). The two in bad financial shape, so higher informed about, and does not think boycott of classes Wednesday. groups, who evidently had count¬ ed prematurely on support from this student government at MSU, were disappointed at ASMSU's lack of support. Transportation amendment likely We, too, are disappointed not A demonstration held last week have been set in November after In 1970, Congress declared a only in ASMSU's lack of support, but in their downright opposition by handicappers seems to have the legislature reconvenes. national policy that handicappers Though this amendment does not and the elderly have the same to SALT's efforts. Granted, the accomplished little, since the boycott and rally planned for legislature passed the mass transit guarantee that further action will rights to mass transportation as bill without the amendment pro¬ prove successful, it is some protec¬ the rest of the public. But this Wednesday don't seem to have the most solid and meticulous planning hibiting funds being used for any tion for the immediate future. policy has not been implemented behind them, and the protest itself public transportation system in Buses purchased for public except in a few places. will probably not have the impact Michigan unless all new vehicles transportation are expected to last it could have with are accessible. about 10 years, so any new buses Since the emergence of handi¬ higher quality planning behind it. However, one of the amend¬ bought will prevent handicappers cappers as a vocal and active force, Monday, October 11, 1976 But any effort — no matter how ments attached to this bill which and the elderly from their use for some advancements have been EdUorlolt or# th§ opinions of fh# Sfot# Mows ViowpoiMs, colurr feeble or presented by which will consolidate public transporta¬ that period of time. At some time made. But for handicappers to ond lottors or# p#r$ono/ opinions tion at the state level was hearten¬ in the future, inaccessible buses become involved in the main¬ Editorial loord group - to lodge a protest against tuition hikes that could ing. The amendment, presented may have to be altered, so buying stream of society, transportation soon put Managing [ditor lob Our Han Copy Chief Trotyl by Rep. William Ryan, D-Detroit, accessible vehicles at the start is a vital service. It is imperative Nawt tdiior Carol* Lalgh Hutlon Wlra tdilor Michofino Moyr higher education out of reach of Sportt tdilor tdwardl londar, Stoff lopro.ontahv. Ann, I St, prohibits any vehicle purchases would prevent unnecessary ex¬ that our legislators realize and act everyone is better than no effort at Advertising D#pt. all, and deserves the support of until equipment requirements penses later. upon this issue. Advorfit/ng Manog,r OanCorow Ai»f Advariiung Manag,r Coo Cor Bike safety ' SL ^"football teJmct To the Editor Eleven-year-old Lisa Stow serious condition at Ingham Medical f pital alter being struck from behind if riding her bicycle near her rural WAtf ville home. Lisa was riding her bikml adult world decrees — on the rightlj side, with the faster land n Chemistry missing quality education motor vehicle traffic overtaking her if the rear. She had no chance to i Two letters in the Oct. 4 issue seemed importantly interconnected to me and I would like to offer my an elderly motorist did not see experiences and opinions relative to them. First was Jill Reichenbach's letter could take evasive action. This is at concerning the freshman chemistry program, more specifically CHEM 130 and 131, which, the third such incident lone fatali, it| as she states, is an ungodly excuse for education. The second letter was from Louis Stamatakos, dealing with quality in higher education. I certainly wish every member of the many years in the Lansing at I suspect our bike laws a Chemistry dept. would come out from behind all their good research and read both of those from the horse and buggy in- i letters! I too had bicycles and vehicles traveled at about# a deep love for chemistry, and had, perhaps naively, thought that freshman same speed. Today, however chemistry would be a good learning situation. Wrong! I immediately dropped 1,30 and 131 when I first faced all those machines (and realized that I'd have to look at them for 20 no match for the heavier and much j weeks) and signed up for the lecture section, CHEM 141, which at least involved real Safcfn bf/mw-tdto highway vehicles and should not f people. Spedwtrians mixed in the traffic stream. It disaster from the first one Honda- Special bikeways make sens was a day. That class is just the first cog in a huge, grinding, stupid machine: if you pass there, even worse fates await you. So much material, mostly economically practical and many irrelevant to real life, was "covered" that learning and understanding necessarily took being provided today. But hikes, second place to rote regurgitation. WHAT is NEEDEDTo PROTKTOUR and pedestrians will still he Letter policy I saw sad, sad cases of people who were trying for their third time to pass; many were E>IKE PEOPLE.,,, roadways lor years to come. So literally in tears. I realize that there are lessons to be learned from pain, but that was bicyclists a chance — let them le| ridiculous! depend on newspapers a lacing traffic so they can take lifesi^ The Opinion Page welcomes all letters. Of course i had paid the University around $100 for this turkey, as had 300 other Suicide note action when the motorist doesr people. A recommendation to ma Readers should follow a few rules to insure You would think that for $30,000 they could at least put on a better show toward quality! that as many letters as possible appear in The number of departments that require basic chemistry is incredible; how change in state laws nearly passed at many of them About your front-page story on suicide print. have looked lately at the shit that they are sending their students through? The usefulness Oct. 5: More fans of years ago when the motor AU letters should be typed on 65-space of this series is highly doubtful. administrators of all 50 states voted. 11 A pathologist has said, "Three of every This letter is written at the risk of lines and triple-spaced. Letters must be Perhaps it is time for these various curriculum planners to drop in on a few chemistry four suicides I have seen are due to lack of tie vote was broken when their chairpcf classes and then bring some pressure to bear on the holy lords of the perhaps causing someone to read Joe Falls' voted against the proposition. signed, and include local address, student Chemistry Dept. to clean up their act. I had little luck helping this to happen. sleep." Detroit Free Press sports column the If you doubt the validity of m faculty or staff standing — if any - and Whether or not this is an echo of mental I actually heard Professor Hammar suggest to the assemblage that he "knew none of us Sunday following State's game with Notre please take a demonstration ride < phone number. illness, it's true that suicide has more Dame. Actually, Joe Falls is one o( my Letters should be 25 lines or less and may really wanted to be there." He was so right, yet I doubt that he knew why. Personally, I child's bike where traffic is overtatall refuse to have anything to do with this lack of quality, this vast sorting ground for the causes, more physical causes, than "too favorite sports columnists — contrary as all from the rear and you must ride at# be edited for conciseness to fit more letters much responsibility, a wish for peace" or get out at times (part ol the writing on the page. department's future researchers. I am the loser, you are the loser, Jill and Louis lost. What "guilt." business) and as picky as they come — but roadway. Your spine will crawl, bit# No unsigned letters will be accepted. is the sense of such an all around losing situation? David Jones luck you should return. I the man can be most sentimental in his So let's give our kids a break, AsllJ Names are withheld from publication only If there is anyone else out there who has somecommenton this situation, I would really 207 Bogue St. writings, and I do respect his style. for good cause. like to hear it. legislator to support change My wife and I have been Spartan rooters bike laws to allow bicycles to travel M John Snell since our 1936 freshman year at MSC (the 815 GChqrry Lane ABC mixup school name changed from Michigan Agri¬ traffic, while giving way to pedestria*# cultural College to Michigan State Jack B. Ridt'K College Real Spartan fans still rooting In regard to the two tax proposals on the in 1925, the year John Kobs of Kobs Field Automotive safety er. fame began a 39-year career as baseball Nov. 2 ballot, I am opposed to Proposal C. coach and also became State's first This is a reaction to your comments in the This proposal would place a limit on the hockey I've been going to games for close to 40 Wake up and realize that the boosters of coach - must be the reason the ball field total amount of money that people in Oct. 1 issue of the University paper. You make s .'era! stupid statements. years and our teams have yet to play to an college football are more than the students. got next to the river). So I'm sure our desire Bad photo "empty" house. Even when it has been Michigan can be taxed by the state. It would for State to win is far greater than Joe's. 1. "... it seemed that Moo-U supporters below zero weatherwise — we've sat there Mrs. R. Gilbert prevent the legislature from collecting from But you know what? We didn't see the had , " but given up on football. But those and rooted for "our team." Lansing all taxpayers in the state more than 8.3 per game and day at all like Falls did. I think your cover-page photogra^g lair , other fans who only follow the cent from what everyone makes in a year. Rather than being the bad thing of the Sept. 28 showing the three Svri; In my opinion, if this proposal were to be ists hanging from the gallows w as highscoring . . ." etc. day, perhaps the sell-out crowd of 77,081 2. but what was the real adopted homeowners would probably be says something about sports fans, and not ly offensive and lacking any seir .. reason that forced to pay higher real estate taxes and so much for some taste or character. The persontsl re so many fans showed up at the contest?" sports columnists. The ble for printing it committed an there would be pressure on colleges and kids in the student section did more than "" ■?. "After all, the popular opinion around campus last spring seemed to be, " etc. universities to increase tuition on students. try to perk things up; they put on one of the error of judgment. I hope I hut d . . . best card section acts we've ever seen in State News discovers newsworthy P I am in favor of Proposal D. This proposal The real Spartan fans never have given would reduce the rate of state income tax Spartan Stadium, and deserve many to expose its readers to in the future | up on MSU football. Why did we show up at thanks. And the the game? Because we've been going to for people who make less than $20,000 a always-colorful band Cynthia E. S< year, plus give a $15,000 exemption for each brought us new flags galore. 57 tVilliai®! them for years, we are loyal — I repeat dependent and increase the rate of state Perhaps we sit too much in front of the loyal — supporters and there is nothing as press box to see things as Joe Falls does. income tax for people who make more than exciting as MSU on a fall Saturday. From our viewpoint the season ticket Perhaps students had football a zero opinion of $20,000 a year ($26,000 for a family of four). This is known as a graduated income tax. If was on its feet many times during the crowd Misinterpretation I — but not so in the minds and second half cheering the defense and hearts of adopted, the state would then be able to tax true fans, who have been wealth where it is, to educate students clapping most loud. A far cry from the some attending the games before you were a 50,000 I read about that just sat and Hope I'm not misinterpreting » where they are, be able to provide adequate Agriculture Secretary Earl But/-' «**] gleam in someone's eyes. Considering the funds for mental health, for aid to the aged, watched in almost complete silence. hundreds who graduate each year, there for handicappers and for other necessary And rather than walking out long before as quoted on the front page of your edition. Could it be, as inferrable wj should even be more. state services. the final gun, most were there after the statement, that membership in the ®r (ro«jl Your article On another issue, I support Proposal B, game, and I don't think it was just because simply showed how very lican party is limited to individuals» of the need to gently narrow world truly is - you make which would allow 18-year-olds the right to disengage themselves discernible preferences lor your judgment of fans based on only students. become candidates for and, if elected, hold from the slivers that crop up each year (any atrJ_ Next time you are in the stadium — take a office in the legislature. chance of painting our own seats and vaginal muscles, tight-fitting shoes places for the elimination of body w" aaj look on the west side of the field. Here's The mixup on ABCs, etc., at the trustees' numbers next summer? It's got to be less wonder... hoping that when you graduate, you will be meeting was due to an error in the Sept. 14 costly than surgery). i'.v ,1 Detroit News. David W. Noble, Class of 1940 enni-gh to be sitting on that side, too. Sometimes you cannot Josephine s • 1309 Frye Ave. Monday, October 11, 1976 Decency and the political man By JACK CHAPIN Richard Nixon had gambled, and it was THE RIGHT AND performed the erasure, presumably Nixon, Haldeman or Rose Mary Woods. But if immediately apparent that his gamble had Jaworski knows, or thinks he knows, who failed. We all remember the shock and did it, he is giving us no clue. And on the anger of the nation at the firing of THE POWER question of whether he would have agreed Watergate Special Prosecutor Archibald to the indictment of ex-President Nixon for Cox. There was even talk in skyscraper-to-be Congress of the coverup, a course of action precluded by IIIMBOLDT'S GIFT — and he pursues Citrine with a vengeance. Cantabile is after a few pursued by the dogged mortician. The symbolism is obvious. legislation permitting the appointment of by Leon Jaworski Gerald Ford's pardon, Jaworski again hundred dollars that Citrine an independent special prosecutor by the remains silent. dropped in a Reader's Digest: New York As their pace quickens, a courts. To avert this, Leon Jaworski was poker game. Citrine pays up, but then stops screenplay that 305 pgs, $9.95 And perhaps the most important ques¬ hy Saul Bellow Humboldt and Citrine collaborated on years appointed to the position, with assurances tion which would have to be addressed if Avon: New York payment on the check, and Cantabile of greater becomes testy - hence the ago pops up along with Cantabile, and the independence than Cox had, "The Right and the Power" beating of the were to be a 1,71 PUS. SI.95 novel heads for an anti-climactic denoue¬ including the right to take the President to Mercedes. truly comprehensive book on Watergate ment. court. Citrine coughs up the dough, half and the law is "Why?" Why Watergate? grateful There was a quick reaction to Jaworski's for someone to tell him what must be A gentleman named Pierre Thaxter and counselors. Jaworski recounts a meet¬ The Nixon aides were, for the most part, done, makes an engaging cameo appointment. The press was unhappy, but Cantabile isn't finished. It turns appearance. ing he had with John Ehrlichman, in which bright and able. But the attorneys in the out his Thaxter lives with ten children in Palo Congress was unhappy and the staff he sat nervously, as he wife is working on a Alto, inherited by Jaworski was, at best, (Jaworski) ticked off special prosecutor's office were likewise study of the famous skepti¬ By DANIEL BEHRINGER poet Von Humboldt Fleisher enjoys telling people he once worked for the cal. Jaworski was a long series of possible criminal charges, extremely bright. Jaworski hints that it Lr Charlie Citrine. His literary career Charlie's best friend. And Cantabile — once CIA (an absolute lie), dresses impeccably tagged as part of the the first and principal one being the was power and its corruption which did the wants establishment. In contrast to Cox' back- |i the rocks, his wife is suing for divorce the inside scoop on Humboldt. and understands all the fine things in life, conspiracy to obstruct justice. Jaworski President's men in. Would Jaworski's own I an ornery Chicago figure vaguely Citrine is in deep pain. Humboldt is now such as umbrellas with Moroccan handles writes, "Ehrlichman was still impassive, Lj to I he underworld has just beaten his dead and the and attache cases with side clasps. He is still fingering the pencil, when I read, 'The Ir gray Mercedes 280 SI. to smithereens memory of the zany manic also flat broke, but always appears with a last possible charge is mutilation of a baseball bat. depressive balladeer is like salt in a wound. new account from a Citrine's literary career was in American Express. government document. . .' Ehrlichman's rapid ascent, face twisted. He hurled the pencil to the just as his friend Fleisher's was hitting the It is possible that Citrine is „s opens Saul Bellow's "Humboldt's a metaphor floor forcefully, and said, That I did not Pulitzer Prize winning, best- skids. for America's own the peculiar malaise — soft, do! rasionally long-winded but always His life is further complicated affluent, vaguely unhappy but unsure why count of Chicago's south side by his wife, and nagged by doubts over And then there is Senise, who along with her divorce lawyer, past accomplish¬ a rather pitiful portrait tsia. It's an ominous beginning and ments. of Herbert have put a stranglehold on his bank Kalmbach, the President's a an ominous novel. account. Then there is "I had the attention of the personal counsel. Jaworski describes him as lovely Renata, a public for sensuous woman with a nearly a year," he says with reference to his "shallow-minded," "a follower rather than a Iulh< playwright Citrine suffers from a perfect body and smash leader" and a "good lackey to sc of Meursault syndrome — that very expensive tastes. She talked Charlie Broadway play, "and I taught it carry out the into the Mercedes when he nothing." Add the stubbornly pursuing desires of others." In Jaworski's mind there of action that makes one al¬ might have is no doubt that Kalmbach was used as a settled for a Dodge Dart. She is in her mortician and the as good as the next. He calls it his metaphor may be element at the Plaza Hotel's Oak Room complete. dupe by Nixon and his aides for such ordering Beluga caviar for lunch. Renata All of Saul Bellow's novels are practices as the selling of ambassadorships good — and illegal fund raising. In such an | infinitely lack something, my heart wants to be the new Mrs. Citrine, but ' some of them are brilliant — yet none of of character and intent can be found the analysis -I a tearing eagerness," he says, Charlie is not sure. Charlie never is. And to them boast plots crackling with tension or criteria Jaworski used to determine who complicate matters, there's a lovesick racing to spine-tingling conclusions. "Hum¬ acler.remotely connected with mortician in hot pursuit of Renata. might be allowed to plea bargain — to plead boldt's Gift" is no exception. This is lago Mafioso is Ronald Cantabile, a Nixon guilty to lesser offenses in exchange for ig, devilish figure — he has blood red But it is the late Von Humboldt Fleisher quintessential Bellow, his clear and always Jaworski testimony against the masterminds of the in his Thunderbird and "tempts" (Very High Frequency?) who straddles eloquent voice methodically dissecting the center American psyche, probing deeply and ground as a Harvard professor, Jaworski ic high up on the steel skeleton of a stage with Citrine and whose assistants, then, have acted similarly had was a member of a Texas law firm. And he memory prompts him to recollect their relentlessly, a literary surgeon at work. It entered the scene with the stigma of As for Nixon's post-Watergate chief of they been tapped to serve in the Nixon salad days in the Village with other is no doubt an expensive operation. being staff and defense counsel, it seems clear White House? Perhaps Watergate points aspiring Nixon's personal choice to head the investi poets and intellectuals? The opportunity to But Bellow is unmistakably a genius and that, in Jaworski's opinion, neither ultimately to the success of our law schools gation into the White House. "The Right ED'S NOTE meditate on Humboldt sends Citrine off into a dean on the American literary scene. If and the Power" is Jaworski's Watergate Alexander Haig nor James St. Clair knew of in producing technically proficient lawyers, but their failure in imbuing long mental excursions that touch on there is anything he and his fictional memoirs the full extent of Nixon's involvement in the respect for the — the story of how he not only everything - and that means everything. coverup. That was brought out only by the law and tradition out of which it has characters do not know, they are keeping it overcame the initial doubts, but established Citrine's imagination knows no bounds he climactic Supreme Court decision evolved. — a well-concealed secret. himself in our history as a lawyer of skill ordering reflects on the impotence of Western Nixon to turn over the The overall impression of the book, What is Humboldt's gift? Will Citrine and integrity. subpenaed tapes. m grateful to East Lansing Paramount civilization, the sometimes vicious game of Much of the book is a retelling of a story These Jaworski reports listening to with a however, is of a decent man. thoroughly :>r for providing some of the learn courage and the ability to act before committed to the rule of law. His reaction to racquetball, money and its charms and which is known, at least in outline form, sinking heart, as Nixon coached others to M'd this page. associated corruption, gangland Chicago in he goes bankrupt? What happens to the by the tapes indicates this well: on commit perjury, authorized the mortician? most well-informed Americans. It contains payment of its past and present and even the hush money to the Watergate burglars and "The tapes!. . .In the hours and hours of sorry nd comments to the book page condition of the Pulitzer Prize program. Don't expect numerous excerpts from the White House startling answers or even a contradicted all of his previous statements tape recorded conversations to which I Please follow State News tapes, which are now part of the public ic quick double twist. But this is a "must" to the American people concerning the date listened, not once was there a reference to Eventually he stops dreaming and, record. The book's value is in the inside the i, which is normally stated on the novel, especially for those of us accustomed he first learned of the coverup. Glory of God, not once a reference to accompanied by Renata, takes off for New look that it provides into the workings of Irial page. , York in pursuit of Humboldt's will. They to the roller coaster plots and neatly minted seeking spiritual guidance through prayer. the American legal machinery, and into the Some questions which are still hanging, make a detour to Texas where Citrine's characters of television's "Rich Man, Poor Our Lord was mentioned, yes, but on each character of the men who operate it. "The and which we might hope to be answered, II looking for reviewers. Please brother is about to undergo open-heart Man" and "Executive Suite." pitiable occasion His name taken in vain. If Right and the Power" is a book about are left up in the air by the book. One of ite News and leave name, phone surgery, and then disembark for Milan "Humboldt's only there had been an occasional prayer for erand subjects interested in. (xjft'j may not surprise you, lawyers and how they behaved in our these concerns the eighteen-minute gap in help, ap, occasional show of compassion! you are whert IJenata is engaged in another pursuit to find her father. And ail the while they are but it will protpPj)*^t%t^|ip will certainly educate you. you, and it nation's greatest legal battle. First, there are the President's advisers one of the crucial tapes. Jaworski admits' Why Was tfore not just a simple statement that it had to be one of three people who such as: May we hold our honor sacred...' " APPRECIATION SALE ON OUR "REMAINDER BOOKS AND RECORDS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION AUTHORS or TITLES ATTENTION FRESHMEN: This is our Appreciation Sale, held after the opening of each quarter to show you how much we appreciate your business. 'In the center of campus." BOOK HOP! »y, October H 1976 O Micnigon Stote News, Eost L ~ ~ AO,. _ AMPLIFIER CLINIC I MON. A TUES. \ _ _ ' Announcements for It's What'S Experience silence. Meditation Head Start is looking for stu¬ Jarvis Tyner, candidate for vice- Organizational meeting for Stu¬ Happening must be received in the session with B. S. Tyagi, 7:30 p.m. dents who want to work with president Communist party USA, dents for Progressive candidates. OCT. 11 AU State News office, 341 Student Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two class days before publication. Mondays, 312 Agriculture Hall. Bring a blanket to sit or lie down. children in a classroom situation. Information available in 27 Stu¬ dent Services Bldg. speaks at 7:30 tonight, B-106 Wells Hall. Film, speech and discussion, 7 p.m. Wednesday, 336 Union. Be there! | AT OUR EAST LANSINO STORE ONLY No announcements will be accept¬ Probation House wants volun¬ Attention ed by phone. pre-med students: New Way In wants volunteers teers to work with adolescent ANRE majors - come and meet ...JUST BRING IN YOUR RECEIVER, AMPLIFIER OR PREamp Nov. 1 is the deadline for submit¬ who would like to help male males in social/recreational activi¬ Assn. for Shared Childbirth ting an AACOMAS application for ex-offenders readjust to communi¬ ties. Find out more, come to 27 friends and hear exciting speaker, REGARDLESS OF BRAND OR WHERE YOU BOUGHT IT, AND HAVE 7 p.m. Wednesday, 310 Agricul- sponsors monthly instructional MSU osteopathic medical school. ty living. Information, 27 Student Student Services Bldg. ENGINEERS FROM MdNTOSH TEST ITS PERFORMANCE, ABSOLUTELY For application write to: AACO¬ Services Bldg. meetings onC-Sections- Tuesday, FREE USING THE FINEST TEST EQUIPMENT THEY WILL CHECK THE 7-8 p.m., Lansing Central United MAS, 4720 Montgomery Lane, Beekman Center offers a unique Methodist Church, Tea Room. Washington, D.C., 20014. Alpha Phi Sigma has first opportunity for volunteers inter¬ ACTUAL POWER OUTPUT OF YOUR UNIT. YOU WILL RECEIVE A Refreshments, movie. meeting this year, 6:30 p.m. ested in working with mentally LABORATORY GRAPH OF YOUR UNITS PERFORMANCE WHICH Cable 11 News needs reporters, Tuesday, 331 Union. New mem¬ impaired children and adults. More Free s e flu bers welcome! information, 27 Student Services REPRESENTS THE FREQUENCY RESPONSE VERSUS DISTORTION writers, camera people, etc. Will day Oct. 11 to 15, and 18 to 21, train. Call WNCC or come to CHARACTERISTICS OF YOUR EQUIPMENT. AND ACCURATE Clinical Sciences Bldg. Appoint¬ National The Math Society meets 7:30 Cable Trowbridge ments unnecessary. Medical and on "p.m. Tuesday, A-204 Wells Hall. MEASURE OF ITS PERFORMANCE. Road. clerical volunteers, call health Dr. Frame speaks on "Continued ATTUITION VmUNfi Ex¬ center, extensions 203, 207. Fractions." Everyone welcome. Mon. 12-8 p.m. cellent pay, insurance, and re¬ All majors of College of Urban Students and faculty interested in womens'studies: Meeting 3:30 Development apply now for stu¬ dent internships this winter in Block and Bridle formal initia¬ tion and business meeting will be tirement benefits available Michigan Air National Guard. — Coll 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M., HI-FI BI A S Tuas. 12-6 p.m. Washington, D.C., with Learning 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 110 Anthony Tuesday through Friday. Call 1101 E.Grand River 337-1769 p.m. today. Union Oak Room. Alternatives Center. For informa¬ Hall. Everyone is welcome! today! tion, 33 W. Owen Graduate Cen- Married students: "How to buy your first house" workshop. Red Cedar School. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Oct. The Society of Automotive 13, 20, 27. Babysitting provided. Engineers is holding a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. 146 Engin¬ 1 -STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY MSU skiers: The MSU Ski eering Bldg. Public welcome. Team will hold its first meeting, 7 m p.m. Tuesday, 215 Men's IM Bldg. Creative writing contest entries from last spring available in Eng¬ Women: Help compile sexual lish Dept. office, Morrill Hall, until assault data, obscene calls to rape. ' A SAMPLE & SAVINGS! Oct. 15. Contact ASMSU Women's Coun¬ cil, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Sunday through Landon Saunders, of "Heart¬ Thursday. beat" speaks at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, McDonel Hall Winged Spartans, Election of Kiva, offering a perspective on officers meeting. All members life's problems. please attend. Persons interested in joining urged to attend, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, 334 Union. Attention: Pre-dental students, Women! Come learn how to play rugby. Practices are 5:30 p.m. Mondays & Wednesdays. Old fflEIJERj PtICES GOOD THRU 0CT0IER It, 1976. MEIJER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES ACCOROING TO SPECIFIED a pre-dental organizational meet¬ College Field. We need you! ing 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 128 Natural Science Bldg. Come and join. Business students: The Under¬ thrifty acres LIMITS. HO SALES TO DEALERS, INSTITUTIONS OR DISTRIBUTORS. graduate Students' Advisory Professor Theodor Heidhues of Council meets 6 p.m. Tuesday, 4th University of Gottingen, Germany, floor Conference Room, Eppley will lecture on "Food Scarcities Center. and Surpluses..." 3:30 p.m. Wed¬ nesday, 118 Physics-Astronomy Peter Signorelli, United States Labor Party & U.S. senatorial candidate for Michigan, holds a forum at 8 p.m. Tuesday, 336 Have you seen the Wizard of Union. Oz? New members and old are invited to a club meeting 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Union Sunporch. The Natural Resources & Envi¬ ronmental Education Club meets Music students-Hear Wendell at 7 tonight in 338 Natural Westcott on the radio! Listen to Resources Bldg. All interested Epilog on the MS0 Network, 8 tonight, 640 AM. p.m. MIRROR GRAPHICS Aikido Japanese martial art stressing self-defense and person¬ AACM'C QUARTZ . Don't work for peanuts. The al growth meets 9 to 10:30 p.m. by Intercraff HAND SPOTLIGHT HRP needs your help to insure a Monday & Wednesday, 4 to 6 ELENA ALL-PURPOSE FLANNEL SHIRTS Democratic choice this November. Subjects are silk screened** on • 12 foot cord p.m. Sunday, Judo Room, Mens' • Choose from a large selection of Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 332 IM Building. MAKE UP REMOVER soft, warm plaids in 100°. cotton high-quality mirrors of float plate • Fits all 12 volt systems Union. glass. Your choice of plants or • 200,000 candle power PADS • Sizes S-M L XL skyscapes in full color. Overall Shalom Jewish Drop-In Center Legal Services is accepting size is 20 x 26 open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday applications for all staff, available in 307 Student Services Bldg. .100 count JJURREG^SIjO VUK KEU. 341.7/ through Thursday, and 7 to 10 Staff meeting, 6:30 Tuesday, 326 $109 109 $096 $1C96 *14" p.m. Monday and Wednesday, . above Campus Bookstore. Meet Student Services Bldg. Deadline CoMi.tic D*p«. new friends. Oct. 15. | MmTsD.pt. I GHtstl.mpiD.pt. * ■ J The MSU Physics Club will hold its first fall term meeting 7:30 p.m. tonight 221 Physics-Astronomy gy Seminars in Beginning Astrolo¬ and chart construction, 7 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Mayflow¬ pork loin BLADE ROAST 7$ er Bookshop, 541 E. Grand River GREAT FOR BAKING - GENUINE U.S. NO. 1 10 lb. bag 97* I DELIVERY AVAILABLE) AVAILABLE) l IDAHO POTATOES FREE! r I FRANCO AMERICAN SAVE 6* I I Buy"any Medium At the regular price Tizza Get Identical PIZZA SPAGHETln 1IB" -J I FREE JIFFY YELLOW, WHITE, OR DEVILS FOOD - SAVE 9* j I I 9 Little Caesars Pizz* I 11031. Od. River ■ CAKE MIXES &1Iff l 337-1631J CHEERLEADERS Women-Men DRILL TEAM & POMPOR GIRLS Exciting Experiences SHOWS-CLINICS-TRAVEL Register at— IMPORTANT MEETING Women's IM Rm. 106 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA Tuesday-October 12-4:30 p.m. I Michigan Stole News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 11, 1976 SERVICE TO RUN TWO MONTHS Grass Roots Assn. to hold Free speech forum, smoke-in Bus line to include Frandor The MSU Grass Roots Assn. is free speech forum and smoke-in sponsoring a schedules, but asked to be quoted as saying, today at Valley "smoke one for me," Scholtes said. Jondahl's Capital Area Trans- now go through. Court Park from 2 to 6 p.m. rhl. minutes. The headway for levels were low because plans are indefinite as of yet. Frandor they bus on the East The purpose of the free ati,in Authority (CATA) merchants ' are buses to Frandor has become 24 Lansing-Me speech forum is to Ten college campuses across the nation are were measured during the sum- ridian Mall route and service draw up a petition to ask President Ford and sjvf Frandor shopping angry about the schedule minutes. Frandor with every run attempting to circulate petitions to gather ,.r merchants a second change and asked the East "We did not think there were begin¬ Jimmy Carter to discuss the private use and 100,000 signatures to draw attention to the pot to justify full bus ser- Lansing City Council to support "Ridership figures from ning Nov. 1. cultivation of marijuana in future presidential issue. A telegram has been sent to Sen. Walter enough riders on the route to earlier months, when MSII was the center. restoring full service to debates, Henry Scholtes, acting Grass Roots Mondale, D-Minnesota. regarding the petition ,,, justify going into Frandor in full session, were The ridership levels will be Assn. coordinator, said. Frandor. At last week's meet¬ approxi¬ (.ginning Nov. 1, full service every 12 minutes and it would mately one-third studied by CATA again after drive, Scholtes said. ho resumed to Frandor for ing, the council decided that the be tough for the drivers to higher," The open demonstration will host several Jan. 1 todetermine if "We'll be showing to him the interest in the month ridership study. cost of any additional buses Zumberg said. "We had antici¬ every speakers from various organizations such as the schedule transfers." said Duane into Frandor is justified. pated an increase in ridership American Civil Liberties Union and the Friends marijuana issue." he said. "We want to get some >(\TA rut the number of ' along the route should be borne Kooyers, administrative as¬ notice of concern." the shopping center by the merchants. occurring with the advent of Kooyers said the cost of the of Highway Co-op. Rep. Perry Buliard, D Ann sistant for CATA. cold weather and the return of to East Lansing- The cut in service resulted additional bus has already been Arbor, was asked to speak, along with State Rep. The Valley Court Park is located on Grand However, Paul Zumberg, MSU students." rldian Mall route on Sept. from CATA's move to reduce budgeted and will not be paid Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing. River Avenue one-half block west of the the headways — amounts of president of the Frandor Mer¬ As a result of the merchants' bv any individual Buliard will not attend due to nstead of every bus going chant's Assn., stated in a letter community. conflicting Michigan and Grand River avenues intersection. time between buses — complaints and a request from East Lansing jgh Frandor during off- along to the East Lansing City the Lansing currently pays Ik hi ilternate buses the route from 15 minutes to 12 City Council, about $85,000 for CATA Council that the ridership CATA will put an additional We're The First On The Block |To Introduce: the Chicken Filet Sandwich only ... the sandwich with the difference Zolton ... chicken filet dipped in batter and deep fried to a golden brown with lettuce and mayonnaise all on a sesame seed bun. 310 W. Gr. River Next to E. Lansing Ferency Bus Station SUPER ...clear, honest, uncompromising SPORT SHIRT champion for Justice ■ SALE an The Michigan judiciary needs new life. Most candidates for Supreme Court offer outworn mixture of platitudes and simplis¬ tic solutions. One candidate is different . . . UTILITIES gan to soar. When gas and electric bills be¬ Ferency led a petition dnve for major rate reform and for public ownership of utilities to protect the consumer. Zolton Ferency. DRUG LAWS Ferency has fought for remov¬ Zolton al ot criminal penalties for possession of Ferency has spent a lifetime fight¬ ing for change - as an attorney, an educator drugs and other victimless crimes. and a political activist. When others chose to GOVERNMENT SPYING Ferency waged a remain safe and silent, Ferency spoke out on successful legal battle to end Slate Police the issues that count. political surveillance and to destroy 50.000 files collected on alleged "subversives" in VIETNAM Ferency was the first Democratic Michigan. Party leader in the nation to suggest an end The issues that confront our Supreme to the disastrous war in Vietnam and an early Court demand the progressive, innovative retirement for LBJ. leadership that Zolton Ferency has demon¬ PRISON REFORM Inhumane conditions In strated for many years. This year don't vote for just anybody to our prisons tend to increase the rate of re¬ cidivism and make our crime problem worse. be on the Supreme Court. Vote for a Justice who will make a Ferency is currently in the courts to relieve difference. prison overcrowding. , Paid for by Faculty and Students for Ferency fpomors for Zolton Ferency for Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court - Advertisement - Edward Aho Michael and Monique Jost Louis A. Radelet Gordon Aldridge Mr. and Mrs. Georges Joyaux Robert Rentschler Ed Youmans John Beaman Lester Hyman Bob Repas Michael Merchant Lawrence Battistini Donald Johnson Professor Riemer Priscilla Newman A.J. Brondstatter George and Esther Kessler Mark Rilling Martin Stryker Jill Bullis Wayne Knaak Dr. Richard M. Ropel Mary Baughman Lawrence Krupka Jesse C. Gonzales Jocqueline L. Caul Bripitte Bonkowski Julius and Kathy Kovacs Thomas Ruhala Caroline Mildren Oentse Coburn Philip Korth John Rayis Paul Danielak. Jr Kenneth Christian Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Koo Comi e Smi Eric Goodman Albert Cafagno Herbert Kisch Daniel H. Saks Malek Towghi Charlene Crickon Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kinsinger Mr. ond Mrs. Milton C. Paul Szumtsk Taylor Betty Dickinson Gabor and Katy Kemeny Mary E. Tomkins Dale Honech Pat Ditri Martha ond Albert Karson Ralph F.Turner Mary Donoghue John Duley Stan and Toba Kaplowitz Martin Kushler Tishkoff M^keUnz"^5 ' Doziei /. Thortc Jess Sobel Patrick H. Doyle Vera Kean Eileen Vantasse Mike Yales Phyllis Evans Charles Larrowe Harold T.Walsh Craig Rolfe Elizabeth Edelman Ralph G. Lewis John H. Wakeley June Hund Sonford Farness Erik Lunde R. Glenn Wright Sara Stone Bernie Ferres Judson and Jean Mather Margaret Yuill Jon Kiesic Jannette Fiore John and Madelim Robert A. Zucker Eric Brooks Martin Fox James McKee Jodyn Oats Jim Grossfeld LeRoy Ferguson Roy Matthews Gory Schils Don Workman William and Laura Henderson Katherine McCracken Mark Miner Takeela Snelling John Herrick John McNamaro Steve Miller John Petrik Albert C. Holloway Julia Moulton Steve MacDonell Mark Grebner Frederick H. Home Dr. Collette Moser Tim Cain Alan Fox Frank Horvath Patricia Norfleet Dave Rathke Jon Neal Victor Howard Lawrence I. O Gina Maida Terry Cherner Kelly Dr. Lorry Hoover H. Kirby Albright Harry Perlstadt MaryEllen Karczewski Fred Graham Frank Pinner Michael Mihalus Aubrey Marron Worren M. Huff Dr. John V. Polomsky James Posik Mary Kay Rathke Mr. ond Mrs. Ernest Harris Milton Powell Bob LaBate Kathy Luckham Bertram B. Green Ms, B.T. Purrington Som Rhodes Harvie and Mary Jarriell Paul Porker Kathy Arton 0/ OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF Sylvia Ann Walton Jackson Therrol Jackway Albert I. Rabin Dawn Masinick Kathy Devolder O LONG SLEEVE PRINT SPORT SHIRTS Choose from hundreds One week only Clip and Mail today! Zolton Ferency - / want to do what I can to help bring more Justice to fi 40% TO 60% OFF LEISURE SUITS Michigan Supreme Court. for Michigan Supreme Court Please accept my contribution ot $50 □ $25 Sale ends Saturday October 16.1976 □ $10 n □ Please call me lo volunteer on the campaign. NAME 2055 W. Grand River 6200 S. Pennsylvania CITY ZIP PHONE in front of Meiier Thrifty Acres On November 2nd, look lor him in the Non-Partisan section ot the ballot. Please mail to: Box 20, East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 am to 10 p m - Sunday 11 a m to 6 p.m. Monday, October 1), ]976 8 Michigon State News, East Lonsing, Michigan mental level is necessary, with voting student and |w She was also a volunteer on the Non-Motorized Transportation This is the third m a eerie t of articles on the ten candidates for the for Ingham County, a committee which studied the representatives on the board, she said. _ MSU Board of Trustees. Group possibility of using nonmotorized transportation on a county basis. 'Too often officials say the people are apathetic. But ho, I By ANNE E. STUART The group was one of the first such county-based plans in the U.S. they be interested if they don't know what's going on and g I SUt« News Staff Writer But Kipper's main interest has been political involvement. She not represented?" "!»■ The sole woman candidate in the race for one of the two opening joined the HRP in 1974 and served as campaign co-ordinator for It is this lack of student-faculty representation on the I seats on the MSU Board of Trustees has never been to a board coupled, with the inequality of legislative funding Elizabeth Nail, HRP candidate for East Lansing City Council in meeting. primarily responsible for the constant tuition hikes, Kipp-Lfl Trustee contender But 24-year-old Eva Kipper, running on the Human Rights party (HRP) ticket in the November general election, has been active in She is currently the campaign manager for the National People's "What choice does the student have except to accept the uS I she said, adding that imposing different tuition charges w,* I numerous other University and community affairs during her six party, which is sponsoring presidential candidate Margaret upper and lower division students was unfair. years in the area. Wright and vice presidential candidate Dr. Benjamin Spock. "You can't just tax and tax and Ux people and not offer tW I Some voters question whether independent party candidates emphasizes 'people' Originally from West Bridgewater, Mass., Kipper came to MSU in 1970 and was March 1976. graduated with a degree in political science in are more concerned with advancing the power of the party than of serving in the office elected to. But such is not the case with the HRP, Kipper said. better services for the increases," she said. Current legislative spending places military and ,,, I allocations over health and education, representing a majo,«!| I While at MSU, Kipper became involved with the emerging food of the budget problems faced by colleges, she said. .1 co-op movement, and helped start the Green Earth Co-op, which 'Our party is interested in getting the people more power," she One of Kipper's largest complaints about the present board a I said, emphasizing the word "people". later merged with the Wolfmoon Bakery, now located in Lansing. "We would like to see decision-making at the lowest level — support of the Lansing Metro Squad, an undercover narcohl For two years, she served on the Board of Directors of the investigation team. " even at the neighborhood level." Lansing Co-optical Service, an optical organization which operates (continued to page 16) on a membership basis. In the University structure, decision-making at the depart Deeds race challengers eager updated," Lewis said. "I'm now a full-time cam- at the register of deeds office in do-gooder and there are many By JONICIPRIANO State News Staif Writer Ingham County voters must Lewis, 28 years, a resident of Holt for has also been active in paigner and I'm hoping to offer a refreshing change to Ingham the past and more courtesy is needed in dealing with people things I see that need changing at that office," she said. The currect salary for the A COLLEGE RING. decide between two eager can¬ the Michigan Girl Scout Council county residents," she said. than is now evident at that been register of deeds is ap- didates to fill the position of register of deeds Nov. 2. and was president of the Ing¬ ham County Federation of Women's Clubs. She is current¬ There necessary have delays in paperwork un- office, she said. "I guess you would call me a proximately $21,400. It's a symbol for life The prime responsibility of the register is to make an ly vice-president of the Repub¬ ASMSU official record of documents lican Women's Business Club. pertaining to land contained in "I enjoy this job and feel it is Ingham County, and Repub¬ lican incumbent Enid M. Lewis a great opportunity to serve the public." she said. believes her experience as register since 1972 makes her Paula Johnson, Democratic Presents for Homecoming '7 more qualified to continue in challenger, would like to try her hand at the job. this post than the Democratic an challenger, Paula Johnson. "I'd like to bring some sound Lewis was appointed in June 1972 after the former register, Mai Belie Humphrey, retired after more than 20 years of leadership and common sense necessary to function as the register of deeds into the Ingham County Court House," wr EXHIBITION AND Johnson, who has been SALE a res¬ "My first year was trying," ident of south Lansing for the Lewis said, "but I learned to past five years, said. adapt to the job and I believe I of fine art prints have gained the knowledge Johnson has worked as an office manager in an auto required to effectively protect featuring the works of Chagall, Dali, Matisse, Gau¬ and record these documents." dealership in Detroit and also received a bachelor of arts guin, Van Gogh, Breughel, Cezanne, Frankenthaler, Except in certain cases, there Homer, Klee, Miro, Monet, Magritte, Picasso, Rem¬ is no law requiring one to degree in education at MSU. She taught for seven years at brandt, Renoir, Toulouse-Lautrec, Wyeth, and others. register landholdings, but the recorded deed always takes Hayes Middle School in Grand 1200 different over prints precedence over the unrecord¬ Ledge and held the position of ed one in legal disputes, she secretary of the Grand Ledge said. The office contains files of Education Assn. The Sale Is Located in the Union Bldg. - 1st floor Lobby permanent land recordings from 1835 to the present and all are on microfilm. Tonight1 "I belong to the National A musical Micrographic Assn. and this has helped me to keep the office tribute to PRICES ARE: $25° EACH Josten's FRANKIE 3 FOR $6 is a ring for life VALLI at the 'j Available at the Bookstore Rainbow Ranch weather sale will be located outside the International Center or Union Bldg. SPECIAL OF J * Frozen & Dairy v ■ Grocery ■ ^ THE WEEK ■ Banquet Cook-in-Bags All flavors 22' .a. Campbell's Tomato Soup Cole's Garlic Bread 66* 49 TO HELP US CELEBRATE OUR REMODELING, A COMPLIMENTARY SHAMPOO WITH EACH HAIRCUT. Lender's Bagels Plain or Onion 39* 10'/> oz. can ^GOODRICH'S Heatherwood All Star Fresh Green Giant W/COUPON Skim Milk % Gallon 68* Mushrooms .All Star Sour Cream 8oz. 39 > WE USE AND RECOMMEND Whole or Sliced 2% oz. jar 3/$r ■ Meat REDKEN ORGANIC PROTEIN PRODUCTS. ACID-BALANCED ✓ Bakery —N Dole Pineapple Vanden Brink Semi-Boneless Ham Spartan Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns 8 pack 3/ l00 in Natural Juice Whole 99' ib Campus Barbers Oven Fresh Round Cinnamon Sliced-Crushed or Chunks 20 oz. can 49< Half $ J 09 621 E. Grand River Rolls-6 count 39® Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics East Lansing, Mich. 337-9881 Oven Fresh Diet Bran Whole 57' Complete Hair Care for men and women .Bread 49' Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix Carved 67' Coupon Expiros \ 8% oz. Pkg. 14' FRIDAY OCT. 15,1976 Lean Tender Fresh Pork Steak 99' Limit one per person ^ Jonathan Produce Farmer Peets Ring Bologna 99' Apples U.S. #1 3 lb. Bag JIFFY QUICK MEATS Fresh Apple Cider • gallon jug Breaded Chicken Patties Red or White Grape Fruit 79' Breaded Chicken Drumsticks J 5 i. • Jl ^ ^40 count size 4/*l° Chuck Wagon Patties -IN STORE COUPONS- ••: •• e S 'e W r~ Chef Boy-ar-dee Pizza Mix with cheese 59' save 22- Cubed Beef Patties Beef & Onino Patties oil one } pound packages 99' Edon Bathroom Tissue 4 Roll 48' saveis- IADIES Swifts Premium Bacon lib.pockage $1.18 So»»4'- NITE Pamper Daytime Diapers $1.77 sav.22' M Scotch Pak Ice Cream % Gallon ail flavors 98* save3i- VI ill I Villi Shedd's Peanut Butter 5 lb. Pail $2.77 Save42' On east side of MSU ot 1109 HI nvi VHV> lis East Grand River. Open Mon • Thur 9 ■ 9, Frit-1 y. Limit one with $500 Food Purchase > 8ot 9 ■ 10, Sun 11 - 5 I AAirhiggn Stote Newt, Eost Laming, Michigan Monday, October 11, 1976 Groups dispose of litter Over 30 volunteers from various con¬ they throw out full cans of beer," said one servation clubs met at Rose Lake Sunday to volunteer litter collector. collect and dispose of over 7,000 bottles and Litter gatherers representing the Sierra cans that had been thrown along two miles Club, PIRGIM, the Girl Scouts, the Wilder of paved and dirt roadways. ness Society, Michigan United Con¬ Bag after bag of litter was toted in, with servation Clubs, the Michigan Student the majority of it being bottles and cans. In Environmental Confederation, the Audubon fact, only two bags of paper, empty Society and the Waverly High School fast-food containers and other assorted ecology club were some of the groups nonbeverage containers were found com¬ participating. The purpose of their efforts pared to 33 bags of cans. was to show how much litter is in the form "Stronger anti-litter laws will not work of beverage containers. from what I have seen here today," said Bill The collectors found evidence of McCloud, chairperson of the central Mich¬ parties around the lake area. A whole igan group of the Sierra Club. "And they bag of beer cans was collected from one spot. The group (anti-bottle bill peoplel contend that if a dime deposit is not here, someone would was disturbed as to why these people had pick it (the litter) up." brought in the beer and not taken the cans when they left. Among the bottles and cans, only 87 returnables were picked up. However, four "This kind of action is why we have all full cans of beer were among the piles of this litter," another volunteer said, "all beverage containers. these cans and bottles, and from such a "They talk about how poor we are, but small area." State news photographs by Dale Atkins i 1 HWil 'PJ jt& ■:■ • •- - " v Eight candidates vie for 3 By ED SCHREIBER However, Ferency's political outspokenness may become somewhat muffled if his the court seats State News Staff Writer possibility of re-establishing Senate and House districts. If the commission cannot candidacy is successful. It is against the law for Supreme Court justices to take issue with agree on the matter, it is turned over to the courts. ■spite the spotlight directed at the upcoming Presidential elections, Michigan voters anything they may eventually have to deal with in court. But, in such a case, some changes Both major parties have an interest in reapportionment because it could affect a number |d also he aware that other less spectacular, but equally essential choices will be made in the state's political system can be expected. of senators and representatives to be elected. Possibly the most interesting Supreme Court race will be for the eight-year seat Kavanaugh's name will remain on the "nonpartisan" ballot due to the rule that allows s on the Michigan Supreme Court are up for grabs this year. In all, eight presently occupied by Chief Justice Thomas Giles Kavanaugh. incumbents to nominate themselves. However, re-election w ill be more difficult this ■e vying for two-, six- and eight-year terms on the seven-member tribunal. Kavanaugh will be opposed by Republican Joseph Swallow, an Alpena circuit court since Kavanaugh must raise at least $50,000 in time, ■Ming on a platform of experience and personal reputation. Supreme Court candidate campaign funds himself if he hopes to retain judge and former Detroit mayor Roman S. Gribbs, who surprised everyone by taking the his seat. f "lair Moody Jr. spoke on the MSU campus Friday afternoon. Five interested Democratic endorsement away from Kavanaugh. (is attended. Theonly other spot open this year is for the two year seat, which will pit incumbent Both Gribbs and Swallow are currently circuit court ■spite the judges. Gribbs was elected to the Republican Justice James Ryan against Democrat Charles Kaufman, currently a poor showing, Moody, who was invited to the campus to make a "major Wayne County Circuit Court in 1975. Swallow served four terms as a member of the Wayne ss 'before the MSU pre law association, used the County Circuit Court judge. opportunity to talk personally with Michigan House of Representatives before being elected to the Alpena Circuit Court in Both Ryan and Kaufman ie pre law students present and offered them encouragement in their field of appear equally qualified to serve as Supreme Court justices. study, 1972. Both have had extensive experience as trial judges gained from nearly a decade on the ■jc key thing to law is to see the issue," Moody said. "Thoroughly research your clients" Delegates at the state convention voted to dump Kavanaugh a day after the influential Wayne County Circuit Court bench. Both were practicing trial lawyers before their [• "eIf a fighter, but assert yourself in a way that commands dignity and respect." labor caucus endorsed Gribbs. election to the court. being elected to the Wayne County Circuit Bench over 10 years ago, Moody Kavanaugh, it-seems, made the mistake of taking his "nonpartisan" title too seriously ed as a trial The candidates, at a glance, are: lawyer for 13 years and was an active member of the Democratic party. and upset many Democratic leaders by his (1974 he was the Democrats' nominee to the Michigan Supreme Court. He lost the independent votes and refusal to campaign for Michigan Supreme Court, eight-year term: Chief Justice Thomas G. the Democratic ticket this fall, which Kavanaugh feels would be a violation of Kavanaugh ® bv less than one per cent of the statewide vote. Last judicial (incumbent, Independent!; Joseph Swallow, (Republican) Alpena Circuit Court August he was again conduct. judge; and Roman S. Gribbs (Democrat! former mayor of Detroit. fated at the state Democratic convention. However, the final death blow was delivered to Kavanaugh when he was given thumbs Michigan Supreme Court, six year term: Justice Lawrence Lindemer (Republican, frame Court candidates are nominated, supported and funded by political parties, down by UAW vice president Douglas Fraser. Fraser and the UAW were incumbent); Blair Moody Jr., (Democrat) Wayne County Circuit Court ■e required by law to be listed as "nonpartisan" on the general election ballot, displeased over judge; 7,olton r. Mnody does not Kavanaugh's refusal to vote on the issue of apportionment in 1972. Kavanaugh does not feel Ferency, (HRP) MSU professor of criminal justice. believe that a conflict of interest exists. the issue is one that should be decided on bv the court. It sjust say that it is Michigan Supreme Court, two year term: Justice James Ryan (incumbent Republicani certainly an unusual type of selection," he explained. "The idea is Every 10 years a state appointed commission examines population changes and reviews and Charles Kaufman, (Democrat) Ned un the fact that somehow there must be a method of nominating judges. This Wayne County Circuit Court judge. ■ decision reached by the people in an election in the early '60s." Td.v insists there was no agreement on his part that, in return for the nomination, he be other nominees, would actively campaign for any of the Democratic candidates, DOCTOR PEOPLE'S PARTY VP CANDIDATE r |'w on t feel otber "nonpartisan" candidates, despite reports to the contrary, this would be ethical," he said. "The reason I could inn (the support Gribbs and other Democratic nominees) is because Spock criticizes 2-porty system nualified for the positions." they are both fine men who are • statement that the candidates would actively support the entire Democratic slate fade by another nominee, Moody said. i Tp!"R Moody for the six-year seat will be Human Rights party (HRP) candidate °"enry and incumbent Republican Justice Lawrence Lindemer. By DONNA BAKUN of the richest lobbies in the country," of 1964 by then President State News Stafl Writer Lyndon Johnson's •hd " * P" known 'orn,er Democrat and MSU professor of criminal justice, offered giving "millions of dollars to candidates to Industry, for instance, would be run by escalation of the Vietnamese War. f dra.. his HRP candidacy from the six-year race in return for a Democratic Rev. Norman Vincent Peale branded him insure friendship in high places." boards of directors composed of workers He supported Johnson on radio and TV as T™l'nt for the two-year seat. He was turned down. a "corrupter of youth." Gloria Steinem He was quick to add that he was no and consumers. the "peace candidate" in the '64 race F erency and likened him to Freud as an "oppressor of against a Moody appeal to many of the same voters, some political observers longer a member of the AMA. "Work should be meaningful," he said, Sen. Barry Goldwater. Lindemer victory.is assured. women," Mothers read his child-rearing How would his party change the present gazing directly at the audience. "The Moody discounts this. advice in "Baby and Child Care." "1 had no idea that he (Johnson! was II" hecampaigning said. "I ai i sure on experience. The incumbent and Zolton have never served i system of medical care? assembly line has reduced work to be totally unworthy of our trust! He only- And now, Dr. Benjamin Spock, who at 73 Spock said the People's party platform some people will vote for Ferency, but I hope not enough to tip boring and dehumanizing." wasted three months to step up troops and Jeelion to Lindemer." says "his eyes have been opened to poverty urged the elimination of property taxes, The boards would also act as "watchdogs" bombing in Vietnam," he said. BuiT ^'c,liSan legislator, chief assistant county prosecutor and state Republican and oppression," is a candidate for the vice presidency on the People's party ticket. social security taxes and sales taxes to rechannel these funds toward national on inefficiency, pollution and, most ically, production. specif¬ Spock was convicted in 1968 of conspiring I bv J?"5?11: •just'ce Lawrence B. Lindemer was appointed to the Michigan Supreme to assist draft evaders and was sentenced to I' "il'iken in 1975, to fill a vacancy created by the death of Thomas M. Spock, who spoke to an overflowing health care. He added that closing tax "Consumers would see that what's made three years in jail by Atty. Gen T oni' year ago. crowd Friday night in the Union, decried loopholes would capture an additional "$77 is what the people want. Most of what Ramsey Clark. An appeals court overturned the the inefficiency of the two-party system and eml?haS ) running since.')een nominated by the Republicans to seek a full six-year term, and his campaign on the theme of proposed the People's party platform as an million" for better medical care. This additional money, he said, would Madison Avenue puts out is junk," he said. The police, he said, should be chosen conviction. experience, though he has never served by alternative to poor medical allow for neighborhood control of medical Zr ,0r'0 his "PPointment by MUliken. and discrimination. care, poverty, through "small, friendly clinics" in the neighborhood. "Police should be protective of the However, he remains convinced that civil disobedience and protest are necessary for t of has been a practicing lawyer in Lansing for 26 years and has held a He cited medical care care the every neighborhood. I«a I' "nment positions at both the state and federal level. In addition he has most working class and the poor, and not concrete results. as just the important issue the two-party system "has In place of the traditional income tax, middle class." he added. ctornivers,t7 °' Michigan Regent, head of a rural telephone company and as a ignored." which he called "regressive," Spock pro¬ Neighborhood boards composed of stu¬ "Ail middle-class people should commit "The Democrats and Republicans failed civil disobedience for an idealist cause and •fbrok'3'.^ ^emocrat'c party chairperson and two-time candidate for governor, to give us substantial health care," he said. posed a progressive tax system which would place a ceiling on incomes exceeding dents, teachers and parents would oversee spend one night in jail to overcome their u *"h tbe Democrats after becoming disillusioned with the party's failure to the school system. This would also |bas| He noted that the United States ranks $50,000. apply to awe of the police," he said. ■yrana^ilf.8 he had worked 'or and joined the then obscure Human Rights Party. between 10th and 20th in the world in Poverty, pollution, discrimination, educa¬ the board of trustees on the university level, Spock said. ■ Levin He iostrty S gubernatoria' candidate in 1974 against MUliken and Democrat Spock shares the People's party ticket providing proper medical care to its tion, industry and law and order would also Spock only recently chose to enter the with presidential candidate Margaret citizens. be addressed, Spock said, through neigh¬ political arena under the fledgling People's ■vision' an "itra-liberal, has continued to make waves. Recently he won a Wright. He describes the ticket as a better "Only the wealthy get proper medical borhood control. friged a «t i Wi"lg state P0"0® intelligence files, which were ruled unconstitutional: care," he gestured with his huge hands. He party in 1971. balance than the 1972 ticket on w hich he ran ■uid ke u a claw 'bat states a person running for a state office must be 21 years or Neighborhood boards similar to those The babv doctor from New Haven, for president, because he feels I 18 °"ered free legal counseling to many people in the Lansing accused the American Medical Assn., "one Wright area. proposed for medical care w ould be set up Connecticut, said he was "radicalized" in projects a better party imago than he does. Monday, October l '■ 1976 10 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Pianist Vladimir Horowitz returning M$y "To tell you the truth," con espression," gives the gram music will be filled with the of Frederic Chopin, tWice'That*»bi?5(J The second pianist Vladimir Horowitz once performer an opportunity to which is one of Horowitz's half of a, I add a cadenza, and the one that gram will "*« commented, "sometimes I'm AUDIENCE RESPONDS WARMLY frightened of myself. Always will be heard was written by Horowitz. specialties. Horowitz once com¬ mented on playing Chopin, "You "Nocturne in R M| , when I play, the people wait on Next on the program will be know, when Chopin was teach¬ P Rondo, . th" 'ntroductioo J in E Major" -T- . . . I ,1 line for a whole night to buy i» 1 ing, he once wrote a letter . Robert Shumann's "Arabesque (the Op. 30 and Op n° J4 Trio in step with style I ' Answering that question is Op. 18." The work described young man as has been "the music of a turning lightly to which said, 'If a pupil comes to me, and plays one of my compositions exactly the way I and finally the Minor, Op. 23, No. "Ball^" p Tickets will difficult, but no matter what thoughts of love." play it, I send him home.' And, K„ 0„ of course Chopin never played the answer, Horowitz's return Finishing out the first half of By MARTHA G.BENEDETTI his own pieces the same way State News Reviewer concert to East Lansing (he the concert will be the Russian romantic mystic composer There was one missing first appeared in 1953) will be element at the Bill Evans Trio's at the MSU Auditorium on Oct. Alexander Scribin's "Sonata No. 5, Op. 53." performance Friday evening: a 24 at 4 p.m. Horowitz believes that one of The second half of the pro¬ EAT OUT TONIGHT! bottle of bordeaux accompanied by a filet mignon done medium I he most important aspects of ■come to university big boy on trow. playing the piano is in getting ■bridge road Regardless of any categor¬ this "percussive instrument," for a meal that can T be beat! ization, Evans' music, above all, tu sing. As he once told John elicited mood. The trio's music Gruen in an interview in the' CARRY-OUII could be considered "classic" New York Times, "It is neces¬ 351-51311 jazz, while the jazz purist might sary to find the color that will call it progressive. represent a singing tone, and a When Evans hunched over singing tone is made up of the piano and disappeared into shadows and colors and con¬ his playing, his accompanying trasts. The secret lies mainly in musicians would retreat, as did contrast. Constrast is what I Zigmund Gomez the audience, into the euphoric Evans call technique." sound. Horowitz's program will open Bass accompanist Eddie alone and drums alone. This with Muzio dementi's "Sonata player who writes most of the duplicated the visual and Gomez blended in well with a band's material, wrote their sensual sounds of the sea. an type of ja2Z will never go out of Quasi Concerto, Op. 33 sometimes loose abstract artistic effort. Seagulls and the style: the origin of their n Major." This work SENIORS | first number. "Behind the sound, Evans' a distinct contrast to Eyes." Levin's keyboard played utterance of rising and falling is deeply rooted in time. posed in 1793 and was origi¬ JUNIORS pulled-together form. strong while drummer Gerald tides seeped into the audience's nally intended as a piano con¬ Drummer Elliot Zigmund, clad The audience responded to certo. By the time it was in blue jeans in contrast to Evans' tan leisure suit, held the Murphey, despite his rock-style drumming, pores. Subtly the music came in with Scott Lee on guitar, Ricardo Torres on percussion, the Payne band, but the trio's published in 17911, however, dementi had changed it for NUCLEAR impressive skill. performance lacked audience true boldness and command of a Levin doing keyboard and vocal solo piano. The sonata is in The band's music both rapport. Evans kept his back to PROPULSION was jazz drummer. effects and Payne doing a the listeners during the entire three movements. The second lively and mellow, but it some¬ The Evans trio technique movement. "Adagio cantabile times screamed relentlessly at superb job on alto sax. hour-long performance. began with Evans playing the audience. The ocean sounds returned, piano. His music consistently Payne, effective on alto sax¬ the lights were subdued and held definite flow and form, one could hear a tugboat in the The leading iqierator of Nuclear Reactors is currently seeking college juniun ophone and reeds, has a group interplaved with the pro¬ of musicians who can hold the distance — a memorable group seniors to serve as Nuclear Propulsion Officers on Nuclear Surface vest* gressive, sometimes intangible, crowd's esteem with or without of effects. Nuclear Submarines upon graduation. Interested candidates should lie in pursuit I air of Gomez and Zigmund. his playing. This was demon¬ Each member had oppor¬ of a Baccalaureate Degree with an engineering, pure science or math major Evans would then change his strated when he stepped aside tunities to show his individual have demonstrated abilities in math or physics courses. A minimum of | tempo to effectively mix with for awhile and his partners took talent when Lee did a bass solo, their reverberation. The beat Levin did a piano solo and year of college physics and math through intergral calculus with a "B" :iv< became mellow, then ignited A number entitled "Sounds or better in technical courses is required. Successful candidates will he paid up Murphey ended the band's per¬ with form again, as the per¬ From the Sea's Edge," on their formance with a drum solo. to $500™ per month during their senior year of college and ujxm graduation and formance moved along. new album "Razor's Edge" was The Evns trio also focused on commisioning recieve a year of graduate level nuclear training. Nin-l.-ar The sonance enveloped the the individual musician, with officers will be challenged by the entire spectrum of management and engincerme highly innovative and spellbind¬ senses and engendered strong¬ ing. combinations of bass and responsibilities,as functioning Nuclear Engineers. Selected applicants interesL-l er listening pleasure as the With their instruments they drums, piano and bass, bass in teaching may be eligible for four year teaching positions at the Nuclear concert progressed. Power School in Orlando, Florida. The moderately lit Music Subjects to be taught may include Building Auditorium housed Mathematics, Chemistry, radiological controls, physics, electrical engineering, this second Showcase Jazz thermodynamics, materials and reactor plant engineering. A complete benefits event with adequate acoustics, A musical INEXPENSIVE package, personal growth and development and a starting salary of SI l.tNNi to but projected the feeling of a high school gym — void of tribute to HAIRCUTS! Finally, fashion $12,BOO. warmth or atmosphere. After a delay caused by FRANKIE comes to frames. technical difficulties, patient audience listened to the rollicking jazz style of the John the VALLI Co-optical offers wear. you Choose from famous the finest in fashion names as eye¬ Oscar de SEE: LT. DAN ERNDLE at the M ■ : i rb.n.i'jh I i.,!,iv Payne Band, the evening's guest artists. Louis Levin, the keyboard Rainbow Ranch _ la Renta, Eye Mystique, Diane Von Gloria Vanderbilt, Christian Dior. Furstenberg, MSU PLACEMENT CENTER Barber 351-5330 TUESDAY OCTUHER 12th, 1976 DiscountCalculators COLLEGE 315 South Grand Avenue Dr. Jamas Nixon "Guaranteed Lowest Prices In Town" Lansing, Michigan 48933 Phone: 484-9895 Registered Optometrist Brookfield Plaza 3® DR CALL 351 • 6370 They're here! The new generation of Texas Instruments, at Computer Date is back!! discount prices: What kind of people use Campus Computer Date Match?! ' Business Analyst 1 SB 30 ' SB 40 ' SB SI Mark II ' SB 56 (Programmable) - $84." (with rebate prior to Oct. 15, 76) - We will not be undersold - University Mall 220 MAC, E. Lansing, Open Mon-Sal 10-6 Varsity INN Tie one on with 3NE Holden! II S. Hubbard says: "With you-I wifl!" Most computer doting services are for losers. You've heard the pitch — "lonely, divorced, widowed, ." Who would sign up for a date match like thot? This computer date match is for everybody — even you: Mr. and Ms. MSU Public. isssss:;: Today Is SMi Our computer can quickly search thru thousands ond find those special types with whom you are most likely to communicate and enjoy dates. There is no easy way we can predict you'll have a "Dream Date" PIZZA & PITCHER N1TE ... but even if your matches don't have "that certain somethng," the sharing of many interests, attitudes and volues will Pitcher Nite'Aoff open a channel for a rewarding friendship. And if you're going with someone already, the computer date match is a good way to see if you're really compatible. The computer will compare your responses with those of all others and report the closest matches. Scores will be bosed on similar interests, attitudes, values, appearances and backgrounds. You make the final decision as to what is most important. If the computer can't find you between three and fifteen matches, your money will be refunded and suicide is recommended. TUESDAY All information on your application will be held in strict confidence. Only your first name or nickname and phone MiitSPAiiiri number will be released to others. Anyone getting your nome will also be on your list, so vou mav he rertoin .h„. Y«u Can Bat those who call and identify themselves ore really meant for you. Service fee for individuals is '3.50; Groups of six or more '2.75 per person. Applications *1." available on better bulletin boards everywhere. To participate, you must be ot least eighteen, single, and a student focultv or staff i MSU. Deadline for completed applications is Friday, October 31st. Sign up today! ' Your group or organization can be pictured here - call Brant at 351-4768 1227 E. Grand River Ph. 332-6519 ( Campus Computer Date Match ^ Lirhinon stote News. Eott Lonsing. Michigon Monday, October 11, 1976 1 1 v peaker advocates socialism JANET R.OLSEN News SUlf Writer against us. We have no access to funds as do the "If we did join together j unmet, yet the remaining time. Reimers for future issue of the attack on demo Republicans under ing a this one ticket, it would be a 10 per cent of America's said the party would also lfceni study showed that and Democrats, and we don't left equivalent of the Demo¬ cratic rights around the lountry that challenges workers remain unemployed. \ 70 million Americans get the same kind of press cratic and Republican parties — "The problem with implement a massive program of public works — for country. The SWP has sued the system — a movement of onsidered not voting in coverage," she said. "There is getting example, U.S. government for $40 million people commited to a socialist everything and nothing," she these two things together is housing, schools, and hospitals >vember election. Paula also a conscious attempt to said. that they're nol for harassment by the FBI in future where we can demo Socialist Workers drive small parties off the profitable, but — so that employment is in¬ the last 4Q years, and Reimers ,, Reimers listed unemploy¬ we must learn to put human cratically decide the future." creased and everyone has the ■|SWPI U.S. Senate candi- ballot." ment, defense of the people of needs first," Reimers, who is said this has proven to the she said. lold about 20 people in the Reimers said the SWP de¬ the black community, defense second vice president of Local right to a decent standard of American people that all they "We want to reach those 70 ■ Thursday night that this fends every party's right to be of women's living. Money necessary for this have been taught about the FBI million people who are dis rights and the 2000 of the American Federa plan, Reimers said, could come la problem of apathy; it is on the ballot, but she added attack on democratic tion of is not true. gusted with the two major rights as Teachers, said. from cutting the military budg¬ political problem, that there are basic differences the main issues in her cam- The SWP advocates shorten¬ Reimers, who teaches capitalistic parties." et and from the gov lople are very concerned, parties of paign. She told the group that ing the work week to 30 hours $40 billion ernment and women's studies Reimers added that people major parties aren't interest on the national debt. t there are a tremendous number and hiring other at would have the right to a free iv solutions that people to fill in Reimers elaborated on the Wayne County Community education for as long they sense," Reimers, College, said that socialism is as want to go to school. She said the only solution to the prob¬ ,.-e member of the Coali- the problem for education is if Labor Union Women, Reimers WHARTON TO TAKE FIRST SHOT lems faced by this country. making the decision that it is a i think people would "What is important is build¬ high priority. us if we could get to socialism. But, she said, the (rid talk to them." cards are stacked against the s, who said she didn't win and go to Wash- | said her campaign is run rm basis — that of third parties, a term she fers to "minor" parties. "There is a tremendous amount of vote fraud and the pre¬ Flu immunization urged DO YOU NIED STRAIGHT TALK ABOUT LIFE nvince people of election system is stacked ByCHARLENEGRAY and B. INSURANCE be turned away if he comes on Public Health. State News Staff Writer The inoculations are free to unscheduled days, said Dr. PLANS? A physician and a registered Today marks the first day of everyone on the MSU campus, John D. Siddall, director of the nurse will be present at all WOMEN'S COUNSELING one of the most comprehensive including students, faculty staff University Health Center. times throughout the entire FIND OUT WHAT I preventive immunization pro¬ and their dependents. MSU The schedule is in effect from CAN DO FOR YOU. CENTER grams ever undertaken in the retirees are also eligible for 7:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. at the program. country aimed at thwarting an P immunization. Clinical Center. (Free pregnancy tests. epidemic. And MSU will be a A free shuttle bus will be in GENTRY Emily planning counseling 332 3554 1 major participant. The program, run by an alphabetical schedule, will pro¬ operation, picking up people at Medical referrals. ^ 927E.Gr.Rv.| 9271 Some may ceed follows: the Union, the Library and the call it history. as 710 Gainsborough Or. Student rates Suite 3 The first recipient of the Last names from: Natural Resources Building, Katherine E. White, asst. vice as. - Frl. 10 a.m. ■ 3 p.m. "Women Helping | swine flue inoculation will be •C through E on Tuesday; •F president of student affairs, Sol. ■ 10 a.m. • 1 p.m. Women" President Wharton today. Also through He on said. scheduled for today are those Wednesday; The bus will run every 20 whose last names begin with A •Hf through K on Thursday; minutes while the program is in \ .L through Mo on Friday; effect. •Mp through Ri on Oct. 18; The bus will run directly to the Haircutters and Louis Edwards •Rj through S on Oct. 19; the Clinical Center and will •T through Z on Oct. 20. joined their services to bring you... return passengers back to the AND Anyone who missed sched¬ pickup areas. uled days can be vaccinated on Siddall encourages all eligible AMERICAN BANK 8 TRUST is Edwards Oct. 21. However, no one will . persons to take the vaccination, "excluding, of allergic to eggs, course, those persons under DOMINOES PIZZA MCDONALD'S MENAGERIE (expires Oct. 15) 18 years of age, persons run¬ Haircutters ning a fever and those who had another immunization must wait two weeks before they can take the swine flu shot MISTER D'S RESTAURANT & PIZZERIA SHEPARD'S SHOES STUDENT BOOK STORE TWO LOCATIONS TO SIRVI YOUI shot." WELCOME YOU! Two strains of vaccine will be offered. A bivalent is advised HAVE YOU USED OUR 22251. Grand River ... for those who are 60 and older (Groesbeck area) and for younger adults with 484-8423 chronic pulmonary, cardiac and renal diseases, diabetes and other metabolic disorders. Sponsored 1417% E. Michigan Ave. A monovalent vaccine is by ASMSU coupons , (lanfipg) recommended for those not yet? Above Bancroft Flowers afflicted with those ailments. kvners: The inoculations will be ■role and Don Satterf ield 487-6655 given with a relatively new type of injection device called the "jet injector." Officials say the injection is virtually pain less. Training sessions ducted were con¬ by Harry Downs, former staff member with six years of immunization experi¬ ence with the The Teachings Michigan Dept. of YARN 7HOPS FALL FESTIVAL OF SAVINGS! WEIGHT®'WATCHERS' t listening, and a program that works" f NDLETON PLAIDS SAVE 20% ON OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF PENDLETON WOOL PLAIDS. ON SALE $gy8 YD. AREA CLASSES University United Methodist Church 1118 S.Harrison of Jose Cuervo. REGULARLY 10.98 Yd Monday 7 p.m.; Thursday 7 p.m. Parkwood Y pinwale 2306 Haslett Road corduroy Tuesday 1 p.m. - 7 p.m. • I TO 10 YD. LENGTHS Okemos Capital Savings & Loan (as excerpted from Chapter 27of The Book.) •COMPARE AT 2" 2119 Hamilton Rd. 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Sute News Sports Writer them." of the year at the Wolverine's came in the second quarter, the The two combined for a total of ANN ARBOR 32. look it to us. They got a lot of able to break plays at will U-M's Out-horsing U-M proved to Wolverines tried to score once 251 yards. MSU then yards and they got into the end behind its massive but quick horses galloped through, a- be an almost impossible task as picked up one first Rogers said there was no set round and over the MSU de¬ the No. 1 Wolverines had down, but, when faced with a zone," Rogers said after the offensive line. Huckleby went more as Lytle ran a fake punt B'g Ten idea on a number of passes to 45 yards to the Spartans' 10- , fense Saturday for a total of 535 several outstanding players on fourth and one at the 7-yard game. "They are every bit as 38 yards for the first of three throw in the game. But it was yards and hammered out a offense and defense. line, Rogers elected to go for good as I thought." touchdowns. He also gained 126 yard line. U-M tried to punch clear MSU planned on passing a U-M the ball in for one more score, 42-10 win over MSU, now 1-3-1. the sure three points. The U-M wasted no time after yards. lot, as the Spartans had four But it did appear early in the MSU stayed in the game but Larry Bethea made the Minnesota Earlier in the week MSU game that the Spartans would 24-yard field goal by junior Nielsen's field goal as Rob Lytic receivers and only one running Purdue coach Darryl Rogers said it Hans Nielsen was his 20th went 75 yards for a touchdown when Rich Baes recovered Jim stop on fourth down to give get some of the errors out of back in the game at times. on the second play of the drive. Smith's fumbled punt reception MSU the ball. A subsequent OSU would take an emotional peak, U-M that they hoped for. On career field goal, an MSU at U-M's six. Quarterback Ed 88-yard MSU drive then ended After the game Rogers said no MSU mistakes and a lot of U-M's first possession, quarter record. I.ytle ended the day with 180 he was glad to have teams like Illinois Smith passed to tight end Mark with Smith's intercepted pass U-M mistakes to beat the back Rick Leach pitched behind Rut after that initial 3-0 MSU yards on 10 carries for a Big OSU and U-M out of the way Indiana lead the Wolverines steadily Ten record of an average 18 Brammer, who made a pretty at the 11. top ranked Wolverines. But he Harlan Huckleby, and MSU and now only to have to play MSU Late in the fourth quarter also added at the same time,"A tackle Melvin Land came up blew the game open touchdown yards per carry. one-handed grab for a 10-yard the rest of the Big Ten. MSU stopped U-M on the Wisconsin "It helps for improvement 1 yard line for a second time. N'western Otto Smith and Paul Rudzinski and it's great for our kids to Iowa combined for the stop, also play them so early, but for a followed by another long MSU turnover program we'd rather drive that ended in zero points. play some other teams for our Big Ten Scores won lost record," Rogers said. U-M 42 MSU i Replacing Smith, Marshall Lawson took MSU 97 yards "I liked Michigan's team — OSU 34 low, U u I'd like to be able to do some of before the clock ran out at the the things as well as Michigan Purdue 18 Indiana 7 Wisconsin III 2-yard line. N"western! I and we will. I don't know In the second half, the Spar can — if it's this year or next year, Minnesota 29 Illinois 111 tans did a good job of bottling the option play with good though," he said. After the game MSU fans pursuit, as only one of U-M's Deadline for signup:I two second half touchdowns had to be convinced how tough men's intramural injj was scored by its offense. JI-M is and that they can only tennis tournamen In passing, MSU set two wait until next year. But the 5 p.m. for all students, j records, as Smith and Lawson U M fans still have a lot to look and staff mem threw 46 passes, the most ever forward to this year. In the Ann interested in playing. for MSU. Smith completed 19 Arbor pubs, they could be MSU golfers win State News/Robert Kozloff meet for fifth ml MSU's Jerome Stanton (11 and ll-M's Jim Smith 1371 reach for the recovered it for the Spartans at the 6-yard line. Two plays later Ed By CATHY CHOWN shots at the Purdue In¬ fouth-place honors. loose ball fumbled by Smith receiving a punt. Rich Baes eventually Smith passed to Mark Brammer for MSU's only touchdown. State News Sports Writer vitational, which MSU won. Ertl was one stroke J Its official. The women's golf Indiana was in third place teammate Conlin, with i| team is the best in the Mid- with a 684 total, followed by total. Her see PLAYS FIRST GAME FOR MSU West for the fifth consecutive Illinois with a 687 two-day total. OSU was next with 690 and day was the day's lot- ta year. MSU defended its Cincinnati had 699. "We played well tl Sn^ regional because Marshall idol firsthand wouldn't^ championship last weekend MSU was not able to take the determined they sees against a field of 19 teams from Six states. The Spartans braved the cold top two places individually, but got good team depth and out¬ standing performances by Sue on their home c< said. Other MSU s and the wind Saturday and shot Ertl and Sue Conlin, which led By EDWARD L. BONDERS Rob Lytle's rushing statistics, before 104.000 fans and against added. "My goal is to be as good State and we'll continue to a 333, adding to Friday's 330 MSU to the Mid-West Assn. for 80-88-168 by Karen Eseolll Rick Leach. He does every¬ was MAIAW medalist lull State News Sports Writer but the only previous action the Marshall's high school hero, as improve." total for an overall total of 663. Intercolligiate Athletics for The admirer met the hero former Detroit Southwestern Rick Leach, the Wolverine sig¬ thing well." While Rogers had qualified with rounds of 75-75: isf "The kids were disappointed Women (MAIAW) champion¬ Saturday." quarterback saw was on special nal caller. Marshall had a firsthand look accolades for his defensive unit, with their play on Friday, as ship. 170 total by Joan Garetj.1 Freshman defensive back teams. Prior to the season, Marshall at Leach's modus operandi which stopped Michigan twice week's medalist: a they like to have a bigger lead Individual medalist honors Mike Marshall saw his first But, injuries and an overall noted that his idol in collegiate Saturday afternoon when he inside the one yard line, he also after the first day," said MSU went to Illinois's Diane Miller, by Linda Smith: and li football is Leach. "I didn't drew the assignment of cover¬ credit to another fresh- score by Jan Bailey. varsity action in an MSU uni¬ poor performance by the entire gave coach Mary Fossum. MSU had who shot an outstanding 73 on form when coach Darryl Rogers MSU defense forced Rogers to follow him that much when he ing Michigan wingback Jim been tied with Illinois Friday, Smith. The results weren't Friday and an 86 Saturday for a The Spartans a inserted the high school make some changes. was in high school, but I really Tight end Mark Brammer but the Illinois team faltered low 159 38-hole total. MAIAW win to theu | phenom into the Spartan defen¬ "Mike Marshall is a fine, fine noticed him when he started as exactly encouraging for paced the Spartan receiving Marshall. Smith beat the fresh¬ Saturday, and fell to a fourth- Vicky LaKoff of Indiana shot invitational first place via sive backfield during the sec¬ athlete," Rogers explained. a freshman at Michigan," Mar¬ corps with four snares for 48 man on a sideline pattern and place finish. rounds of 80 and 83 for a score this season. MSU 1 ond half against top ranked "And he's going to play a lot of shall said. yards and one touchdoyn Yet, Purdue finished 17 strokes hauled in a 46 yard Leach aerial Brammer stands to lot!0®6 job of 163. equal last fall's record dl Michigan. football for Michigan State so "He's just a fine athlete and I behind MSU, with scores of Conlin and LaKoff had invitational w Marshall came to MSU with he had to start sometime." admire him very much. Yeah. at the Spartans' 13-yard line. Saturday when Minnesota 342-338 for a 680 total. MSU identical 36-hole totals, but as they travel to B credentials nearly as long as That sometime was Saturday could That turned out to be the key visits Spartan Stadium. outdistanced the Boilermakers LaKoff defeated Conlin in a Ind., for play in a 67-yard Wolverine "Don't get me wrong. Mark the previous weekend by 25 one-hole playoff, to give Conlin Invitational on Friday. drive which netted Michigan a Brammer has done a super job 35-10 advantage. for us," Rogers commented, Landry's sharp passing Leach was not finished teach¬ ing his admirer as -he hit a 14-yard air strike, again to Smith in the fourth quarter "'he has played some awfully fine football for going to be before he's a us heck of through. and he's a player leads Lions Pats with Marshall again the guilty "But," he continued, "When over defender. Rogers, however, was quick Mike Cobb comes back next week, he will see a lot of to defend both Marshall and the playing time. He's a fine 6-foot- By RICHARD L. SHOOK through the fourth quarter. yard scoring pass to help give entire Spartan defense. "I felt 5 250-pound tight end who's I PI Sports W riter Levi Johnson returned it 76 Hudspeth a 20-3 lead at half- we played well on defense just one super football player. PONTIAC (UPI) - Quarter vards to the Patriot's 22, where time. Hudspeth was named despite the 42 points," he said. But, Brammer will get his share back Greg Landry completed 15 Landry got close enough to hit Tuesday to succeed Rick For- "We have come a long way of time, also," he said, of 18 passes, three of them for rookie tight end David Hill with zano, who resigned the day since the opener with Ohio (continued on page 13) touchdowns, to lead the Detroit his second touchdown pass of before. Lions' revitalized offense to a the game, covering three yards New England, which is now 3(? 10 upset of the New England Patriots and give Tommy Hud¬ with 8:19 to play and giving the Lions a 27 10 lead. Errol Mann 3-2 compared to Detroit's 2-3. could only manage a 41 yard Ohio State hands speth a victory in his first game kicked a 36-yard field goal with field goal by John Smith as time as interim head coach. 5:47 left to further seal it. expired in the first half and a The Detroit defense lapsed the National Football col¬ tion Hill's other touchdown recep¬ was a 21-yard pass from 35-yard touchdown pass from Grogan to Randy Vataha — the first defeat to MSU League's new glamour quarter¬ Landry with one second left in wide receiver's first reception the first quarter. Landry of the year. By JIM DuFRESNE with the time of 30:59. back, Steve Grogan, but did not also hit Detroit's top tight State News Sports Writer "Jeff ran well for the first clinch the game until its third of end, The Lions used several new Reality finally hit the Spar¬ five miles," Gibbard said of the five interceptions midway Charlie Sanders, with a five- looks on offense, including a double wing and two tight ends tan harriers. junior harrier, "but not that After riding on top of the well in the last mile, where he with flanker formations and cross country world with im¬ lost several places." Landry made most of his com¬ Field hockey team pletions, six of them, to Horace King coming out of the back- pressive victories over Notre Dame and Illinois State Univer¬ In their first six-mile meet of the season, Stan Mavis finished sities. MSU had its momentum seventh with the time of 31:22, field. Landry completed all six halted Saturday when OSU Paul Morrison wrapped up the loses 2-1 to CMU of his second half passes and threw for 146 yards in the handed coach Jim Gibbard's squad its first lost of the morning in eighth and Mike Solis placed 14th. MSU's Karen Escott chips the ball game. "It helped Ohio State that onto the green MSU's women's field hockey team played even for 73 minutes Saturday during the King carried the ball 32 times Placing second, third, fourth they already had a six-mile MAIAW championships, held at the with one of the best field hockey squads in the nation before for his first 100-yard rushing and sixth in the six-mile race, meet under their belts," Central Michigan University slapped in a shot for a 2-1 win over MSU. day while Dexter Bussey the Buckeyes defeated the Gibbard said. "And it's going to Central Michigan placed fifth in last year's national champion¬ ships and came to the MSU campus as the favorite. gained 85 yards in 12 carries, including a 46 yard run to set Spartans 24-33 on their home layout at the Forest Akers Golf help us next weekend now that we have run one." Akron blanks MSU booten Central opened the scoring with a first half goal in the last 10 up his own five-yard touchdown Course. "I will be putting on addi¬ run to get Detroit off to a 6-0 "I knew tional miles during practice," minutes. The game remained 1-0 until midway through the second they were a tough The Akron Zips showed MSU schedule. lead with the game 7:15 old. team to beat," Gibbard said, the Spartan coach said, "in what soccer is all about as half, when MSU scored on a short corner shot. they Goalie "and that we were going to order to get the squad ready for handed the Spartans their first Gary Wilkinson The score came when MSU's Patty Lawson hit the ball into the must have felt like he was being PONTIAC, Mich. UPI - have a hard time placing the this weekend's six-miler defeat of the season 4-0 Satur¬ uargie auucu goalie's pads. Nancy Lyon picked up the rebound and pushed it to used for target practice, as the the second half. Kathy Eritano, who slapped it into the goal. The score was Statistics of the New England- top three runners." against Michigan and Minne¬ day in Akron. As it was, only sota." Zips fired an incredible 30 shots accounted for two u® Eritano's fourth out of the team total of eight, while Lyon picked Detroit NFL football game: one of the The Zips, ranked fifth in the first three finishers "We on goal, while the ailing The booters retiW " up an assist. was wear¬ expected to lose a meet Midwest, completely dom¬ But Central put the game away with the clinching goal in the NE Det ing a green and white uniform. along the way," he continued. inated the Spartans as they Spartan offense could not a game with Oakland" Herb "We're just hoping we'll be manage a single one. last two minutes. First downs 10 20 Lindsay was that Spar¬ extended their win streak to The loss was MSU's first and dropped its record to 2-1. But Rushes-yards 22 96 48 196 tan, and he captured his third ready in November for the Big four against MSU. Loyie Nanchoff put the Saturday and SunW Ten meet." Spartans in the hole immed¬ will host the second Spartan coach Diane Ulibarri was still pleased with the team's Passing yards 103 133 straight dual meet with the The Spartans' quest for an MSU's cross country record iately, scoring with only 1:23 Ten Classic." play. Return yards 12 126 winning time of 30:03.6. NCAA post-season tournament elapsed in the game. His and Wisconsin "The forward attack on offense was aggressive and the defense Passes 11 25-5 15-18-0 But the Buckeyes won the dropped to 2-1 after Saturday's bid suffered a crucial blow brother George scored two was super," Ulibarri said. Punts 542 5-36.6 meet on the strength of the meet, while the Buckeyes im¬ because a good showing was minutes later, but the Spartans in the t»«« Fumbles'j.,t 00 10 three finishers before Jeff proved their record to 4-1 for Spartan which Indiana ■ The team's next action will be at Western Michigan University next required against Akron, one of defense kept the Zips out of the Pullen could pull up in fourth the Indiana beat MSU "J Thursday. Penalties-yards 7 52 7-37 season. the class teams on their goal for the remainder of the final game. Lfhiaan Stote News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 11, 1976 distrubed Volleyball squad Ltinued Irom page 12) j who sat out a five- loses first match FRANKIE ■"suspension as a result of VALLI A penalties against MSU. ■uit up for the first time champion in volleyball and Western Ontario showed the at the iy when the Spartans Spartans its strength by downing them 15-11 and 15-13. iin Minnesota, Rainbow Ranch nwhile, Michigan coach H„I„JSfifu"8' rekf"d v"sn't real|y *> as they •mhechler was dis- Windsor a r" 018 tW° m"tches and also beat I the 10 points MSU (I against his l,°nn.»"Sl'beat Illinois in a best of match 15-8. CHECK IT OUT Urines, "I felt we could Saturday lMandV^" ^ SparU"8 t°°k Illin°i8 "gain °n [shut them out. Their MSU took on Windsor, winning 15-6 and 158. "Brilliant new ,.re a result of our "We really did some nice II we make those but there were ,ome things in the games this weekend, porn film. No other film lapses in things like positioning, and is p mistakes in a close game that s what we will be working on this week," Knoppers said. going to equal this one. It E,uhl he in trouble," he The squad will travel to simply has to be the best film Chicago this week for the Windy Of 1976. 100%"-AI J, fullback Jim Lytle, who fh" ■'7,*' T™ expects from the eight teams that will be some from tou»h at the meet competition Cuhlsle Blue rushers with 180 yards, team wiU play five Friday. Each "It easily rates 100.. It's the finest matches, and then the squads with the . past MSU to the season- records will meet in semifinal play on Saturday top blue movie I've ever seen. It is encounter with the inventive, ,.s ,|| OSU. "Beating opulent, and highly erotic." -Burp,,, Scoti, in Slate is great, but After litirk |s only one thing lacking, win the last game "Misty Beethoven" ^B^MABSOUJT^^OONEUNDEViaADMITTED^^H TONIEHT Pm W V tonight LIVE ON STAGE 3 EROTIC HITS I #1 1 / 1 Mtr EROTIC DANCER MARII LONDON • Highway Introducing I -sss... Hookers Constance Money with Jamie Glllis I tUPIR FILMS #2 Little Jaqueline Bend ant 1 Terrl Hall/Gloria Leonard/Casey Donovan/Has Kean *1 For AaMN Sisters Only Directed by Henry Paris I #3 Sweet SHOWTIMES: 7:00.8:30,10:00 #1 Mash d SHOWPLACE: 111 Olds Hall War storias that MASH couldn't tell you aven 1 Young STUDENTS *2." Sins FACULTY & STAFF'3» #2 ■ Les Bordello WHAT IS THE All film MM W SAws INGHAM RATED X, MUST BE 18. STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF Girls Slat it test COUNTY CLERK? WELCOME. MBHiZEZTnMI AN ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE OF THE BEAL FILM CO-OPERATIVE. #3 - The Analyst " TONIOHT ■ 2 EROTIC MOVIES r^r00-- Rated XXX #1 - Terri's Revenge #2 - Miss Kiisei's Report Coming Soon! Mills Oil; LINOe BRIWIR TIACHIS GOVERNMENT AT L.C.C. HI'S CURRENTLY A COUNTY COMMISSIONER. LINGO IS A CANDIDATE POD INOHAM COUNTY CLERK. THE CLERK'S OPPICB STORES AND RETRIEVES DOCU¬ MENTS OP DIRTNS, DEATHS, MARRlAOBS, DIVORCES /ERIE/ AND 259 OTHER RECORDS. THE CLERK ALSO SCHED¬ ULES AND COORDINATES ELECTION, AND HELPS COUNT OPENING NIGHT THE ELECTION RESULTS. IT'S AN IMPORTANT JOB. IT Broadway Theatre Series NEEDS IMPROVING! Lively Arts Series* THURSDAY, OCT. 21 8:15 ELECT LINGG BREWER University Auditorium - p.m. FOR GRAMMY AWARD WINNER BEST SONG Announces "SEND IN THE CLOWNS" INGHAM COUNTY CLERK Its Most Important Musical Event Pd. Pol, Adv. BROADWAY'S BEST MUSICAL I n Over Two Decades WINNER S TONY AWAROS WINNER N Y. DRAMA CRITICS AWARD IPENS TOMORROW THE HISTORIC RETURN OF CORDON CROWE Presents HE pERlORMINCj ARTS COMpANy VLADIMIR Ja&P. HOROWITZ A RAISIN IN THE SUM cSY LOkkAINE HANS&ERRY QAAfeon WITH AN Att STAR BROADWAY CAST A MUSICAL EVENT OF SPECTACULAR PROPORTIONS STEPHEN S0NDHEIM Book t. HUGH WHEELER Production Directed b. 1.-nery and tightmg by J0HNB0WAB MICHAEL H0T0PP I Suggested by a t- /WAR BERGMAN Photo Peter I ink. 19 74 All si reserved. by arrangement with Harold Shaw Remaining tickets on sale NOW Union Ticket Office, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1976 4:00 P.M. 8:15-4:30, weekdays University Auditorium PUBLIC: S8.50, 7 50, 4.00 MSU STUDENTS: S4 25, 3.75, 2.00 Music of Chopin. Clcmcnti. Scriabm and Schumann AWld TIHF AIRt *TobER 12-16 MLiiiviin fSldtc University STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 | Automotive p»] | Esployseit Employment Apartments Apartments]^ [jpartmentT]®) Cjoeses 821-825 N. PENNSYLVANIA, just THREE - FOUR J FORD VAN, 1963. Good condi¬ WAITRESSES AND waiters. Ap WANTED GUITARIST - vocalist, FEMALE TOWNHOUSE to OKEMOS AREA, one bedroom south of Oakland. 1 bedroom West Saginaw. Mritr. tion. 20 mpg. Carpeted, speakers. also a good vocal harmonist for - sublet 7 Trails West. Own room, apartments, modestly priced. Call $240|2A ply in person. RAINBOW RANCH; apartment. Carpet, air condition¬ $560 or will trade for large car. 2843 East Grand River, East Lan- working band. Mary, after 5 p.m. 10 minutes Jo campus. 467 pel 349-1238 or 332-0111. 0-11-10-22 ing, stove, refrigerator, dish¬ C««_51_7-787-4„9 655-3700. 3-10-12 (17) sing. 2-10-12 (14) 372-5236. 2-10-11 115) month. 349-1992. 5-10-13 (17) H2) washer, carport parking, extra EAST MERCEDES BENZ 240D storage, laundry facilities. Heat LANSING-Fu^T bedroom, patio, carpefcrji 1977, NEED FEMALE ♦'< share large (special order of 1976). Brand PHONE SALES. Tickets, Monday thru Friday. Hourly rate, 5-9, WAITRESSES: NEAT and at¬ tractive. Nights and weekends, full room - be'wftO townhouse YES...We and water furnished. Security deposit, lease. No pets. $170. air conditioning, amnl.,? laundry facilities, $200 , AUTOMOTIVE Scooters* Cycles new, 'full. 7-10-14 (13) $12,000. 355-8150. 351-2861. 3-10-13 (12) and part time. Apply DISPATCH, 3-10-11 (12i EXCHG. utilities. References, deposit. ADD. 6 00 - AND G.M. HUDDLE NORTH, 309 North Phone 351-8457 or 482 0717.5-10- MOST CARS I HI-TORQUE SERIES - VEGA 1971, 44,000 miles. Mech¬ Washington. 5-10-11 (14) 15(21) anically sound. 2 door. $475. > EXCEPT ALTERNATORS 322-0425 after 6 p.m. 2-10-11 (12) KEYBOARD PLAYER for com¬ ONE FEMALE wanted for 4 person HIGHER THAN 3$ AMP mercial 7 piece horn band. Must apartment. $75. 349-4472, after 5 TRANSISTORIZED MO¬ COUPON - COUPON VW be able to sing and have good 1970. $600. Monday thru p.m. 6-10-18 (12) TOROLA AND INTERNAL THE HOLDER OF THIS COUPON IS EN Friday after 6 p.m., weekends, all equipment. Call John Rachel, 351- 6691. 8 10-14 (21) REGULATOR TYPES - TITLED TO S4 00 OFF THE SALE PRICE day. 351-7038. 3-10-11 (12) MALE - SHARE 1 bedroom OF STARTERS OR ALTERNATORS apartment. Non-smoker and drink¬ OF V.W. 1974. Excellent condition, PHOTOGRAPHER SEEKS figure er. 1 block campus. 351-3648. » STARTERS 8i ALTERNA- I WHEN PRESENTED AT THE TIME automatic-stick shift, new ex¬ model for entrance in national 2-10-12 (13) TORS NOT RETURNABLE I PURCHASE EXPIRES SEPT 30 photographic contest. Please sub¬ UNLESS DEFECTIVE - haust, good tires. 38,000 miles, mit self information to P. 0. Box needs brakes. $1950. 355-0997 or SUBLEASE ONE bedroom fur¬ 355-2894. 6-10-15 (19) 1270, East Lansing, before nished apartment. Bogue Street, 10/18/76. 8-10-14 (22) just off campus. 351-2875. 2-10-12 PRESTOLITE — LIBERATOR REMANUFACTURED VW CAMPER 1971, excellent (12) Automotive A condition. $2000 or best offer. Call Used TVs and stereo equipment HEAVY-DUTY-PREMIUM sell quickly when advertised for WATER PUMPS 676-4812, after 6 p.m. 8-10-13 (13) NEXT TO campus, one bedroom. sale in Classified. Available immediately. Call 355- MAINTENANCE-FREE 7699/399-2145 after 7 p.m. 3-10-12 AMBASSADOR 1970, 2 door BABYSITTER-HOUSEKEEPER BATTERIES wanted. Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - hardtop. 390 automatic, new ex¬ haust. Sharp car. $550. 351-4933. 5 p.m. Must have car. Call 351-4795. 3-10-12 (12) PARK LAKE, 3 bedroom, 5 miles 6-10-14 (13) to campus. Carpeted, paneled. 33%1 AMC SUZUKI, 1976 550 GT 50 road ESCORTS WANTED. Earn while $175. 351-0997. Z-3-10-11 (12) MATADOR, 1973. Power steering brakes Excellent condi¬ bike. Excellent condition. 2000 you learn. $4.00 per hour. 489- REG. 69.95 tion. $1600. Phone 882-2652. 5-10- miles. Windshield, crash bars, 1215. Z-30-10-29 (12) TWO BEDROOM and one bed¬ electric start, buddy seat. Really room furnished. Also one bed¬ 15(12) beautiful. Must sell. $1350. Call MODELS FOR Hairstyling Work¬ room unfurnished. Close. 332- AUSTIN HEALY 1965. New paint. 487-8698 after 6:30 p.m. 3-10-13 shop. Free cut and style. Guest 6354. C-7-10-15 (12) (27) Just rebuilt. Excellent interior. Artist Ezio Tamberini from Wind¬ 2% BEDROOM for one. Fur¬ COUPON - COUPON Radials. $750. 351-6751. 3-10-13 sor Canada. Tuesday October 12, BSA 1969 441. Very good condi¬ 1-5 p.m. at LEO'S. First 15 calls nished, cable TV. $75 per month. tion. 4700 miles, $450. 489-0142. Call 351-0474. 8-10-19 (12) before Tuesday. 332-2593. 2-10-11 8-10-19112) (27) CAMARO 1973 LT. Air, stereo, NEED FEMALE to share deluxe radio, tape new tires, Turbine FULL AND part time game room two bedroom in Brandywine Com¬ wheels. Low miles. Priced to sell. girls. Excellent pay and work plex. Lease and deposit. Call Mary, GUAR. 60 MONTHS 625-3111. 7-10-14 (17) Auto Service jl/j conditions. Must be neat personable and enjoy playing pool, and 355-9594 days; 351-1224, even¬ ings. 5-10-15(19) CAPRI 1973 2000 4-speed, under- ALL YOUR foreign car replace¬ pinball, etc. Apply in person only, INSTALLATION AVAILABLE INSTALLATION AVAILABLE coated, $1500, must sell. 694-2455 ment part needs at CHEQUERED weekdays, between 10 and 5 p.m. FEMALE ROOMMATE-to share AT OUR EAST STORE AT OUR EAST STORE after 5 p.m. Z-5-10-14 (12) FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, at the CINEMA X ADULT ENTER¬ brightly-furnished 1-bedroom 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one TAINMENT CENTER, 1000 West apartment 3 blocks MSU. Dish¬ CHEVROLET PICK-UP 1974. mile west of campus. 487-5055. Jolly Road. 0-10-10-14J44) washer, air, everything. Pleasant RILINID NEW 3 speed. AM/FM radio. Priced to C-21 10-29 (23) building, nice area. 513 Hillcrest s<>H. 625-3111. STEREO SALES person. Experi¬ #4. 337-1562,332-4819.0-3-10-13 7-10-14(12) CHEVY MONZA 2 + 2, 1975. V-8 automatic, steering, brakes, air, AMERICAN, GERMAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also bo¬ dy. 20% DISCOUNT to students AND enced, mature. Apply LEONARD'S 3800 West Saginaw, Lansing. 20-10-29 (12) (24) NEEDED ONE man for 4-man BRAKE DISC-BRAKE AM'FM, rear defogger, loaded. and faculty on all cash 'n carry VW apartment. Fully furnished with EXPERIENCED CARPENTER- air, dishwasher, and garbage dis¬ Call after 5:30 p.m. 372-4171. service IMPORT AUTO itSH0ES parts. PADS 6-10-15 (171 handyman-plumber needed, part- posal. 513 Hillcrest. Rent $77.50/ PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and time. Must have tools, car. 372- ^ month. Phone 351-3354. 3-10-8 Cedar. 485-2047,485-9229. Master 1800. 0-6-10-12 (12) CHEi /Y VAN 1973. 6 Charge and Bank Americard. C- cylinder, uui Mated paneled. Excellent con- 21-10-29 (37) PART TIME salesclerk for drapery d.tion, $2650 351 8405. 5-10-12 (12) MASON BODY SHOP 812 East Kalamazoo Street since 1940. department. Will train. Call for appointment, 485-7129, ask for Mrs. Bennett. 8-10-19 (16) $088 Q EXCHG. Complete auto painting and colli¬ MOST COUPE DE VILLE, 1964 2-door. sion service. American and foreign CARS <$r W L< MOST Factory dual electric bucket seats, console, very nice interior! Has cars. 485-0256. C-21-10-29 (20) l&jP CARS good engine for car, full power, all Burcham Woods works $300 takes all. 882-7959. INSTALLATION INSTALLATION 8 10-15(28) I Employment AVAILABLE AT OUR AVAILABLE AT OUR EAST STORE EAST STORE DAI SUN 1972 Runs great. $650 or best offer. Call before 5:30 p.m. CLEANING PERSON. 10 hours 482-5463 8-10-15(12) weekly. $2.00 per hour. Own transportation or bus. Phone 349- is now full for fall C'mon over 3083. 3-10-11- (14) term and would like AND CHECK OUT DODGE CHARGER 1968. Good COLUNGWOOD APTSI condition. Needs exhaust system. to thank all their past $250 332-8830 after 6 p.m. 5-10-13 WANTED VERSATILE, experi¬ enced electronics repairman. Pre¬ fer 1st or 2nd class C.B. repair and present tenants * * air conditioned Roberts Auto Parts - East license, black and white and color for their patronage dishwasher FIREBIRD 1976 * 4980 Park Lake Rd. at Grand River Esprit. Blue, load¬ TV experience, and stereo repair. shag carpeting ed with options, perfect condition. WILCOX TRADING POST, 509 * East Lansing, Phone 351-8062 393-9139 or see at 6201 Balfour. East Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. unlimited parking 5-10-15(15) C-20-10-29 (31) 745 Burcham Dr. * plush furniture ( Hrs. M-F 8-6, Sat. 8-5, Sun. 10-4 FORD TORINO 1970. Two door, 351-3118 * model open daily Specials Good Only at Above Location BABYSITTER NEEDED in my eight cylinder. $825 or best offer. home. 3-11:30 p.m. weekdays. Call 355 9757. 6-10-13 (12) 332-2625 after 4 p.m. 5-10-15 (12) Call 351-8282 Lrhiggn Slate News, Ea»t Lansing, Michigan Monday, October II, 1976 15 DOONESBURY |Ho«seT]E | Fir Site, lf^| jhtfthr^lliBI Jll«t Stnki]|iti by Garry Trudeau jjijtortaLrjrnorjt *32£r I SIDE 3 bedrooms. Furnish CAMERAS 1890's Zimmerman 5 x KD WELCOMES Angle, Karen, PUT A DOLLAR BILL half in and Lj unfurnished. $75190 On 7 Bellows, with flash powder, tray Joni, Kathy S„ Marcia, Kathy W„ 2S*,lacey!/snT it grand/ ufin'ui well, try to dick, i want my BUT, LACEY! and antique stand 1964 Nikon half out of your refrigerator and f at wr the voters have TELL THEWS BE HOME BY Jute. Cell 351-7238. Z-5-10-13 1930*8 Leica MIC with Russian F Pam, Nancy, Tracy, Diane. Z-1-10- close the door. If the dollar pulls \BEGUN TO REALIZE WHAT DOWNAT THE just the campaign c0vera6e SWEETEST! DICK, llMT 11 (12) FOUR, DEWIEST! printmedia? to be dignified! i'm NOONEWWS HAVE THOSE lenses and viewfinder, Rolleiflex out easily, you're leaking cold air \l\B KNOWNFOR YEARS- mm so- Eye invited the n0tele- g0ing7o urge the WITHOUT VACUOUS BARI- 2%, Rollei super-8 movie camera and need seals. Put lots of I THAT YOU'RE SPBOAL! II ROOMMATES needed to end many more at plMl Estate new extra dollars into your household OH, DICK.. ciety today! print media (m for tea!, vision ? press to haute TELEVtStON! TONES TRAUIN6 large house. Cell Robin WILCOX V-—- short. tasteful UP MY HOUSE! TRADING POST. We take all budget by selling "don't needs" fcjO 6-10 14 1121 FIVE ACRES, Merlette trailer, 30 X for cash with a 'j i w,7\£ssay5/a types of merchandise in trade. 509 48 steel work barn. Within quick-acting ad in East Michigan 485-4391. minutes Classified. [EX EAST side. 2 bedrooms, C-18-10- to East Lansing. Just $16,000. Call L0nth plus utilities. 337- 29(481 Randall Johnson 485-0558 or TYPING, TERM papers, and thes¬ ■6-10 12 (12}_ DENNIS SCHAFER REALTY & es. Experienced, fast service. IBM. FRANCISCIANWARE MADIERA BUILDERS, 484-8464. 3-10-12 (26) Call 351-8923. Z-22-11-3 (121 IlMATE WANTED, women pattern. 6 full place settings, plus I-ed house, 590 a month plus all serving. A steal at $50.374-7462 SOUTH LANSING, $1500.00 as¬ TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and L Own room, grad student after 6 p.m. 8-10-19(17) reasonable. 371-4635. C-21-10-29 sumes land contract on this sharp Cd 482 8482. Z-5-10-12 (171 3 bedroom ranch, 1 1/2 (12) garage. OPEN • 882-4804. 6-10-11 (151 ■ ROOMS available in 4 bed- UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ I 1 mile from campus. Corda Wast Cider " house EAST LANSING, Okemos PLETE DISSERTATION and re 8.8-10-13 112) Mill 5117 N. Okemoi Rd. schools. Three bedroom ranch on a beautiful lot with family kitchen s service. IBM multilith offset typing, editing, printing, typeset¬ PEANUTS For All Your t|DE condominium - East Lansing "HI6H" Supplies jt. Two quiet, graduate girls. Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m including stove, refrigerator, dish¬ washer, den or office up and ting and binding. We encourage comparative shopping. For esti¬ by Schulz ■ bedrooms. After 6 p.m. finished family room with fireplace mate stop in at 2843 East Grand 4 610-81121 River or phone 332-8414. 0-21-10- NEW WATERBED vibrators with on lower level. Garage and base¬ Near M.S.U. and 29(321 «ZI0 ment. variable control. $16.50. Call John shopping. or Joe 351-2826. 5-10-15 Two blocks from Elementary (12) school. A wonderful family home PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Cell I MEDICAL students need at an affordable price under 482-4714 for free estimate. a 4 bedroom REMINGTON 700 electric $100 My and typewriter table for $20. $40,000. Call owner 349-3749 or speciality is dissertations. 0-21-10- ites MSU. Phone 349 2200. 3-10-12 (58) 6. after 5 p.m. 3-10-12 (17) Evenings 337-2583. 8-10-20 (121 FURNISHED I. Laundry and kitchen facili- sleeping CRATES - - WEDNESDAY only great for stack shelving, plants, and records. $.75, $1.60, $2.50 at Service ](^ [Transportation ][$] lion smokers. Near Capital KILDEA SUNOCO. 918 East SPOTLESS HOUSE cleaning, t. cellent babysitting, ironing by ujrport. r $90/month. Phone RIDE - SHARE ride Flint to MSU. n 484 5861.3-10-12 (20) Grand River Thank You. Z-3-10- mature - college student. Own Leave a.m. return p.m. Call, 13 (21) transportation. Call 394-1383 1- 653-0684. Z-3-10-8 (12) Insive room SERTA QUEEN size mattress, box 10-11 (14) 1 from campus. $95 per spring, frame, headboard. 1 year CHILD CARE,South West Shop the super buys in your k available November 1. Lansing old. 349-3911. 6-10-18 (12) area. $30 per week. 393-4835. Classified section today. Tomor¬ i 417 Charles, 351-1974. KI18I 6-10-13(12) row you'll be pleased with the OPEN 9-5:30 daily; closed Satur¬ money you've saved. day. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 MAUDIE WILL stitch and patch §FIC BIG double room for East Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. those great old denims. $3.00/pair. RIDE NEEDED from MSU to ■heap. Very close to csmp- C-5-10-15 (12) 1-623-6636. Z-5 10-12 (12) employment in Owosso and back. p-9574. 3-10-13 (12) ORGAN AND piano lessons. Be¬ 733-0821 after 7 p.m. Z-3-10-11 SKI'S, ATOMIC Expert. Excellent I FRANDOR, phone, park- condition, used 1 season. Retail ginner - Advanced. Teacher with e refrigerator. Prefer masters. 337-0893 between 9-5 $220, desperate will sell $100 or ad graduate students. Pea¬ best offer. Call 351-6456. S-5 10- p.m. 6-10-11 (12) ks 372-7973. 8-10-20(131 15_(J_9)_ DAY CARE. Experienced teach¬ I CAMPUS, kitchen facilities, ORIENTAL TAPESTRY. Excellent er's aide. Hours and rates negoti¬ GARAGE WANTED within three lonlh. 131 Bogue Street. condition. Lebanon imported. 4' X able. References. 355-8190. blocks of Hagadorn and Grand §14 or 332 6281 3-10-13 (12) 6', after 5 p.m., 351-6603. E 5-10- 8-10 14 (12) River. 353-7650. 8-10-20 (12) 14 (12) three rooms. Rent FREE...A lesson in complexioi ■ Share kitchen, living areas. SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan winter-ready car in the :s. 676 4601. Z-6-10 14 (121 SALEI Brand or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE new portables today's Classified section. On that $49.95. $5 per month. Large NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. first cold morning, you'll be glad E SINGLE rooms - $25 selection of reconditioned used C-21 10-29 (18) you didl :, from $66/month. Also machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- >y week. 351-4495. C-20-10- chi's, New Home and "many FOR QUALITY stereo service THE others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING, 115 River. C-21-10-29 1121 ■ED TWO roommates to North Washington, 489-6448. ■nicely furnished house, in ■shington Holmes area, with Washer and dryer, cable C-21-10-29 (26) MAMIYA: SUPER-Press"2~3"cam¬ [ Instruction TUTOR WANTED immediately for including utilities.Call era. 6x7 cm roll-film back. Like 464 Standardized tests. Fee nego¬ :. 393 2299 X6-10-11- .new, $375. 351-1180 after 4 p.m. tiable. Call anytime, 355-3901. *3-10-11 (15) . 4 5-VM&(12L. COMIC BOOKS, science fictibn, WRITING CONSULTANT - 8 mysteries and much more! Visit CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, years experience in professional |WATERBED heaters. Sell 307 East Grand River. 332-0112 editing, writing skill instruction. y $69.95, student price 337-1591. 0-3-10-13 (12) (open 11:30-6 p.m.) C-21-10-20 | John - Joe. 351-2826. (20) 10-14 (12) CERAMICS BY Barbi. Beginners TWO DYNACO speakers, A25. class just starting. Time to make IRBED: COMPLETE. Silver, Good condition, like new. $50 those Christmas gifts. 349-1141. be. Nearly new, never been ■ Phone 694 9790. 2.10-11 each. Phone 353-0925. E-5-10-13 BJ0-1J (14) ROWE DRESSAGE STABLES. Riding lessons group or private. At ■ BASS Sax - one of a kind. L '"'"'is m your convenience. Boarding and ■Armstrong flute, $145. 372- CAT ALMOST free. Spayed, de- training. Visitors welcome. Exhib- ■10-15 112) clawed. Black and tions, 2:30 p.m. Sundays, no white, good disposition. Call after 3:00 p.m. charge. 349-1123. 5-10 12 (22) 355-0951. 1-10-11 114) IRISH SETTER pups. AKC. 10 [Typing Service weeks. Shots, wormed. Also ■ WATER bed mattresses. Great Danes. Will deliver. $75. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with II student prices $26. John B.S. in Office Administration. 676-2303 after 6 p.m. 10-10-15 (17) 1351 2826. E-5-10-12 (121 Dissertations, theses, term papers, etc. Call anytime. 394-3904. Z-6- HORSE STALLS for rent-Nice 10-11 (151 stalls, bam, paddock, ring, trails. 10 miles MSU. $25 per horse,riders COMPLETE DISSERTATION and jibsons providing all care. Prefer 2-3 friends. 656-1022. 0-3-10-13 (25) resume service. Printing, IBM typing, binding. Printing from your plain paper originals. Corner DOKSALE BOA CONSTRICTOR, very tame, 3 year old male, cage included. M.A.C. and Grand River, below Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. ■loads of Paper Phone 351 2466. Z-3-10-13 (12) Monday-Friday. Call COPY- land hardbacks QUARTERHORSE REGISTERED - GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666 ■Text and Palomino Gelding. 6 years. 16 C-21-10-29 (31) hands. Western, English. Call 694- JReference 9428. 6-10-15 (12) EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ sertation (pica-elite). FAYANN ■ buy books anytime 489-0358. C-21-10-29 (12) ml W. Grand River 1 Mrtili Hwts 1H ANN BROWN PRINTING AND I'bl.W. of Union DANISH KING - 12 X 60 with 10 TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, MthruFri. X16 covered deck, shed. Excellent general printing. Sewing MSU for 10-5:30 condition. Located in Williamston. 26 years with comolete thesis $3900. 661-6427. 8-10-13 (15) service. 349-0850. £-2-10-29 1191 |SED lcann'sters, VACUUM and cleaners. DETROITER TWO bedroom in IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, uprights, East ■teed one full year, $7.88 Lansing Court. Phone days, general typing. Formerly with Ann I. DENNIS 393-7020. Evenings, 669-3780. 7- Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m DISTRIBUTING 10-15 (12) 316 North le City Market. C-21-10-29 Cedar, ^Z4?7!0'21!0:291161 PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ | Lost I Fond l[_q] sonal and professional IBM One typing. WOMEN'S LOST: CAT, white/silver tabby day service. 351-5094. At: WALKER NICHOLS CO. black, C-21-10-29 (12) eeu®®ed- patches. "Marcus." Flea collar. ! 5' 355-2123. flood condi- c E-Z-5-10-11 Missing 10-1-76. Abbott Road EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term 332-2355 J area. 337-2034. 3-10-11 (15) papers, theses, etc. Fast service, y°ur own LOST ONE black ski glove about quality work. Call 339-3338. 3-10- Red and ■ Wcnus. Hours 9-6 p.m. two weeks ago. Call 372-2797. 12(12iL IS,?® or 651-5430. GOL- f 5-10-14 (12) TYPING, MANUSCRIPTS, disser¬ P ORCHARD, D. Park- 1 Personal i/j tations, themes, term papers. Rea¬ sonable, quick service. Experienc¬ ed. 351-5977. X7-10/16 (11) |rBlTlH.OW,l'."sound k reorders, Ta« car ATTENTION SWINGERS: your L'f f™ women's and albums. 100 local directory. West Michigan Monday rttoA leather coats Swinger, now available at local Kff'ram«.Wehave ■ ""J, dressers. adult bookstores. Or write P.O. i Sporting Box 10098 Lansing, Michigan 48901. 7-10-19 (22) Billy JJ»S5\rS Spears GOING TO India. Does anyone know the present address of the famous Dr. Mary Verghese, a ACTION fNOTHING! 1 JUST PRACTICING WHS country swing COOKING THOUGHTFUL. paraplegic, bom May 27, 1925 in Kerala South India? 351-4368. with 1-10-11 (261 Ipsa I Pmrts PUTSUMI || OB i WANT f'$k1ffio F3~6^s. 1 ST' ten TSt0f,er'Nikon WELCOME ABOARD, Darlene, Joanne, Anne, Deb, Connie, fehtannT -Tvpe E' »16. Mary, Christa, Kim, Janet, Dara, Raffs e-wfind«.»16. Chris, Charyl and Melissa. We love yoOl Your D.G. Sisters. Z-1-10-11 b 8-10-19 im,0' 8nY1ima' (221 Monday, October 1 6 Michigan State News, East Loosing. Michigan Oik female in board of trustees race (continued from page 8) under, Kipper said. legitimate idea since student workers receive only half the Kipper is one of the plaintiffs "This campus is not policed like a regular community." she wages of regular workers, in a $2 million lawsuit against while doing the same amount of the Metro Squad in a case said. work and attempting to pay involving a Metro Squad arrest "The students don't have any in the Lansing Star Newspaper college expenses. rights in a conflict. I would like offices. to see the DPS abolished and "The major thing my party the campus patrolled as part of and I are interested in are "Metro Squad has shown, at least in my case, that they are the East Lansing community so giving input to the people who are directly affected by the not doing what they were students would know what laws they are governed under." University." Kipper said, sum¬ placed here for." she said. ming up. Kipper said she favors "A lot of people who are "They aren't hitting the big faculty unionization for col¬ pushers on campus, they are lective bargaining, because the registered to vote don't, be¬ smoking dope with young stu¬ staff is underpaid and some cause they say there is nothing dents and harassing them. to vote for. We want to give may he forced to find other They are dealing with college people input. We want to give students buying for their own positions. This will eventually them something to vote for." hurt students, since the re¬ use, not the underworld." placements which would be The question of the purpose hired might not be as qualified of Metro Squad brings to light the situation of what police as those who left. Quick authority campus residents are In addition, she said that a student workers' union is a Cash through State News Communist leader Classified Want Ads will speak at MSU 355 8255 Jarvis Tyner, Communist party vice-presidential candidate, will speak at 7:30 tonight in B 108 Wells Hall. Tyner's appearance will break a 20-year absence of Communist leaders at MSU. Tyner, 35, a member of the Central Committee of the Communist party, will discuss the Communist party platform and topics ranging from federal aid to cities and higher education to African liberation and the outlawing of racism. Tyner will also discuss his expose of the national conspiracy to deny the Communist party ballot status in the 1976 presidential election. The party was denied ballot status in Michigan. Zolton Ferency, an MSU professor in the Criminal Justice Dept., will also speak on the attack on democratic ballot rights. Ferency is the Human Rights party candidate for Michigan Supreme Court. (Tech Hifi sets sale on Columbus Day) Tomorrow, come explore the new world of sound at Tech Hifi. All the latest equipment BUONO APPETITO will be on sale for Columbus Day only. You will discover discounts sound on brands that won't Authentic Italian foreign. Like Pioneer, Marantz, KLH, Sandwiches & Dinners To Go - Advent, and JBL. Eat Here or Take Out YouH save on complete systems priced SPECIAL THIS WEEK as little as $199. MOSTACIOLII DINNER The components with Tossed Green Salad & Garlic Bread pictured here are re¬ presentative of the quality systems on sale. This system features the famous Marantz Mon. - Thurs.: 11 a.m. 99c - 9 p.m. Fri. - Sat. 11 a.m. • 11 p.r 2215B aiii/fm stereo receiver; KLH 101 two-" You 11 be protected by our 7-Day Satisfaction Guarantee (if, for any reason Sunday: 12 noon • 11 p.m. whatsoever, you are dissatisfied with any¬ thing you buy at Tech Hifi, you can 1045 E. GRAND RIVER at GUNSON PH. 337-9549 return it within a week for a full ( refund); our 60-Day Defective Exchange Guarantee (if any Clean up your act! defects appear within the first sixty days, well either fix the compo¬ for free within "Schmidt^ With Schmidt's nent three days, or we Laundry and Dry Cleaning - give Weekday special! ■■ ■ M. r I I I Philips you a new one). way acoustic suspension loudspeakers; C per load Philips GA427 belt-drive auto-return turn- , in top loader table; Audiotechnica AT90E Dual Magnet cartridge; base and dust- (Monday-Friday 'til Oct. 22) cover; all for the special system price of $399! • Cool, Clean & Comfortable • Self Serve Dry Cleaning This system, • Free Coffee • like any other Ample Parking Houri: you buy tomorrow at Tech Hifi, 7 AM-9PM 8 AM-9 PM M.-Sat. Sun. will be backed by our 14 Consum- f er Protection Guarantees. W. GRAND RIVER AT HAMILTON, OKEMOS HOT SPICED WINE IS BACK Now on sale — Mr. Hobies T-shirts 619 East Grand River Ave., East In Lansing 337-9719 Michigan: Ann Arbor, Dearborn, Detroit, East Detroit, Royal Oak Mt Clemen* Rnrhe , U* 1L. Stores also in Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania. New Jerseytd New ^nS °