By GEORGIA HAN8HEW The board allocated up to $67 to be spent ASMSU aims to have 40 to 50 students State Newt StaH Writer on leaflets to be handed out on from service fraternities act as marshalls, campus this A massive march and morning, materials for signs to be carried to keep the march orderly and peaceful. rally will be held on campus today, originating at Beaumont Tower and ending up at the State Capitol. by the marchers and the rental of a bullhorn. Marshalls will be identified by their green armbands. March set Students are urged to meet at Beaumont ASMSU, in a last minute move, voted to Tower at ASMSU President Michael Lenz had noon today to 00 to rally at Capitol organize for the support the rally in which an estimated 1500 students from will participate. Michigan Universities march to the Capitol. Marchers will proceed from Beaumont previously been opposed to the rally, and led the student board last week in for boycott Tower to Beal Street and then down defeating a bill to support it. ASMSU's decision was a complete Michigan Avenue to the Capitol, where Lenz and the board had worried about a Students participating in the class reversal of a move last week stating non- they will join students from colleges and lack of organization and support for the boycott and rally will meet at noon universities across the state. jainst state tuition support of the rally. today at Beaumont Tower. Students from Wayne State rally. The group will proceed from there The rally, organized by Students will be coming to University help pass out leaflets and After telephone conversations with across campus, through the Brody Associated for Lower Tuition (SALT) and make signs in the morning, Jersey Gadawski this week, Lenz changed his Complex and up Michigan Avenue to Michigan Higher Education Students Maskin, executive assistant to the ASMSU position on the rally and began to work the Capitol Building. Assn. (MHESA) is scheduled for 1:00 this president, said. immediately to get somethingorganized at Any students interested in being afternoon to protest Michigan's Approximately 200 students from Wayne MSU. marshals for the march should report skyrocketing college tuition cost. State will be marching with MSU students In an appeal for the board's support to Art Webb at Beaumont Tower at from Beaumont Tower to the SALT and MHESA are also supporting a Capitol, said Tuesday night, Gadawski spoke of the 11 this morning. Tedd Gadawski, legislative liaison bet¬ rising college tuition costs in Michigan and boycott of classes today but ASMSU did ween Wayne State's student a decline in the not government quality of education. give its support to the boycott. and the state legislature. "What we're calling for is a reduction in costs for students so that education is newspapers and television and radio affordable for all," he said. stations. This year at MSU for upper division He told the board, "I can students (juniors and seniors), tuition has definitely guarantee that there will be at least 500 increased about 13 per cent for in-state students there (not including MSU.)'' students and about 14 per cent for out-of- A bill was introduced later in the state students. evening to allocate up to $177 for Gadawski said that he is counting on publicity and materials for the rally, but the figure was having about 1500 students at the rally, whittled down to $67 when members ob¬ news coverage from Detroit area jected to the higher amount. [vilian control approved by board oversee Metro Narcotics Squad BvKAT BROWN The passing resolution states that an Patrick Ryan, D-Lansing, and'Derwood J State News Staff Writer Hut ion to appointee from each governing unit sit on the civilian control board that the current Boyd, R-East Lansing, represent the He said they all said the squad operated impose civilian control on effectively. But when he asked if ■ County Commission in negotiating with these they Metro Narcotics Squad control board be maintained as an ad¬ supported a civilian control board, all of units. ly a vote of 16 to 5 last night at the visory board and that the Ingham County them said yes except the Metro Squad. J budget meeting of the Ingham Commissioners request agreement of the Ryan, D-Lansing, who introduced both Because of this, Sinicropi resolutions, previously said that he knew said, he sup¬ (Board of Commissioners. Another other governing units. ported the resolution. delete the squad's funding the board would approve n to In addition, an amendment to the funding of the Commissioner Boyd, who has been a I the same vote. Metro Squad. resolution states that Commissioners staunch backer of the Metro Squad, also But Ryan spoke for almost a half hour supported the resolution. He said it was before the commission and audience of time for "some individual or board to Pittsburgh immunization clinic Tuesday. lanese sources claim about 100, listing his attempts to obtain information about the Metro Squad and the respond to this thing in reasonable manner " . The only commissioner who voiced an adult, subsequent denials or delays. Ryan said the question is not whether opposition to the resolution Bruce Potter, R-Lansing. said the present board of State halts delivery la new Chinese head allegations of abuses against the Metro Squad are truthful or not, but whether the commission has the ability to check them control is more effective to oversee the Metro Squad and to give it direction. (0 (API p — The arrest of more than leaders, including Mao Tse- radicals — Wang, Chang and Yao — v arrested wjien they attended a meeting of out. "I think that it is only reasonable that we "I don't think you can make board of control with three of them up a better of flu vaccine stock, iidow, v s reported from Peking have a mechanism to investigate these (Clinton, Eaton and Ingham Counties the party Centril Committee last Thursday. • bv Japanese correspondents. The The others were arrested at their homes complains," he said. "This isn't a sheriffs) responsible to the people that kangaroo court... this resolution does not elected them." | also said a Chinese government n had announced the ■Premier Hua Kuo-feng to succeed appoint- detained there by armed Asahi men, it added. quoted its source as saying Chiang Ching; and the other radicals were able to pass judgment, but only asks that there be an avenue to investigate." Following the roll call commissioners and vote of the pronouncement of linked with 3 deaths Xhina's top leader, passage of the resolution, the audience directives in Mao's name during his By the STATE NEWS losters appeared in Peking last week During debate of the resolution, Com¬ responded with scattered applause. last months because other leaders were not missioner Anthony Sinicropi, D-Lansing and H ire Services When the meeting was finally over, iuccession of the 57-year-old allowed to approach the chairman. said calls received from his constituents in of the Chinese Communist Ryan said he was pleased with the results MSU's v supply and has been With the forged will and directives, they lie post held by Mao until his death prompted him to speak to the Metro and added, "I think the significant thing is pulled from stock. J but there had been no official tried to elevate Chiang Ching to the post of (continued on page 7) Squad, police officers and a police chief. the margin of the vote." BULLETIN: Officials said there have been no wment. As of early this reported ill effects among the 6.000 morning eight states ■wspaper Asahi said those arrested have suspended Swine Flu innoculation Michigan residents already inocu lated. ■rged with plotting to elect Mao's widow, Chiang Ching, as chair- RATIFIED BY NARROW MARGIN program entirely. They are: Illinois, Texas, Wisconsin, Louisiana. Vermont. The three in Pittsburgh died from is party by forging Mao's will and Maine, New Mexico and Alaska. heart attacks and had histories of |s during the last six months of his heart or lung problems. They were all ■ others arrested were J Wang Hung-wen; Vice Premier ' in party Vice chiao; Politburo member Yao UAW approves contract State officials in Michigan Tuesday halted the distribution of the same batch of swine flu vaccine used on three elderly persons in Pittsburgh in their seventies, said. Dr. John D. Siddall, Pittsburgh officials acting director of MSU's Health Center, said that the a; Cultural Minister Yu Hui-yung; who died hours after receiving the swine flu immunization program on DETROIT (AP) United Auto He said the vote among production i. a nephew of Mao and - Highlights of the new accord will set the inoculations. of the Shengyang units; Workers, including sometime dissident workers was 35,192 to 22,026, while campus will continue as scheduled. isar pattern for another 530,000 workers at the Seven states have discontinued all "All the vaccine in the same lot as ■utives of the People's skilled tradesmen have approved a tradesmen ratified 8,957 to 8,468. other U.S. companies, Daily and provides an ad¬ swine flu vaccinations, but Michigan that used in Irking, it said. Yao has exerted proposed settlement in the four-week-old "Workers at bargaining units that have ditional seven paid days off by 1979, three Pittsburgh has been ■ble control over the official Ford Motor Co. strike, the union an¬ reached agreement with Ford on local plans on continuing its inoculation discontinued," Siddall said. "I really press in per cent annual wage hikes plus 20 cents don't believe, however, that there is a nounced Tuesfay night. program. bargaining issues will be returned to work an hour in the first year, and continuation Some of the same type of inocula¬ The strike by 170,000 hourly workers in as soon as they are called back connection between the deaths and i Kyodo news service said a by the of cost-of-living pay hikes. tion used in Pittsburgh was found in m 22 staes will continue because of company," Woodcock said. It also gives tradesmen a special wage I continued on page 7) spokesperson announced Hua's unresolved local disputes at a number of I to reporters just before a "Negotiations will continue on the local premium of between 25 and 354 cents an recep- level at plants where bargaining units Te Visiting prime minister of Papua key manufacturing and assembly plants. hour over the three years. UAW president Leonard Woodcock, who have not yet reached agreement on local sea. Michael Thomas Somare. He announced ratification nearly one week to issues." ►nnouncement had been delayed to the hour after the agreement was reached While the votes were counted, union ■ entire Communist party organiza- • informed in advance, Kyodo said, fcuoted a reliable source in with company bargainers, said the pact squeaked by skilled trades workers by a leaders refused to say what steps they would take on rejection by the trades, Ford signs bill banning PCB I Chiang Peking margin of just under 500 votes. It was which include millwrights, toolmakers, Ching and the three top ratified handily by production workers. machine repairmen and electricians. By MICKIMAYNARD several factors caused the bill's delay, but the main one was State News StaH Writer objections by the country's major chemical manufacturers. Michigan health officials were pleased by the news Tuesday that "It's been a long, long time in coming," Brownlee said. President Ford signed into law a bill banning the troublesome He said the measure went through many revisions by Congress, chemical polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB). passing one house or the other, but never both until the present Ford signed the Toxic Substances Control Act, a bill requiring measure was devised. the testing of chemical products for public safety before they are The Toxic Substances Control Act that Ford signed had the offered for sale. eventual support of all but a few of the major chemical firms, as "This is a landmark piece of legislation," said Harold Humphrey well as the backing of the Sierra Club and consumer advocate of the Michigan Dept. of Public Health. "It's the first time a bill of Ralph Nader, Brownlee said. this kind has been enacted." "It was finally acknowledged by both sides that the bill was One of the main backers of the bill during its five-year journey inevitable," he explained. "After listening to horror stories about through Congress was retiring Michigan Democratic Senator Phil many chemicals, a compromise was finally reached." Hart. Hart served as chairperson of the Environmental A major provision in the bill will eventually ban the sale and Subcommittee of the Senate Commerce Committee, and intro¬ production of PCB within a three-year period. duced the bill in 1971. PCB was recently banned by the Michigan Dept. of Health, Mike Brownlee, a staff member of the subcommittee, said (continued on page 10) w@dlifi) f •" he travels around R«bbi Danny mobile" this week to call attention to the Jewish mid-60s. campus in his "succo- harvest season celebration of Succoch. Wednesday, October 13 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan "It Ford mollifies ethnjc leaders elected he would visit Israel Jewish emigration from the ing Strenuous By THE ASSOCIATED I HESS asserted during Wednesday canp^j Soviet Union with Soviet leader In his night's debate that there is no and the "Middle East when the morning 23 Jimmy Carter, Walter Mon- dale and Bob Dole rested and Soviet domination of Eastern trip would contribute to a Leonid I. Brezhnev. Carter's staff issued criti¬ leaders of gro/>i studied Tuesday while Presi¬ Europe, Ford explained his permanent peace settlement. cisms in his name of the Ford »fnt Americans /i" Ford also said he is "pressing European descent, dent Ford tried to mollify position. ' Administration's farm and The ethnic and The President then flew to for a new movement" to relieve original mJ\l groups New York City and told a what he called "the plight of health care policies. But the mine. I did not 0,21 took off on his fourth trip of the Soviet Jewry," promising to Democratic presidential candi¬ dearly. I admit it," largely Jewish audience in W Indian jet crashes; 95 dead front of a high school that if continually raise the subject of date himself, back in Plains, he e Ga., after eight days on the Afterward, the etui BOMBAY, India (AP) - All 95 persons make the flight but it developed engine road, said he was devoting two era told reporter/?! satisfied with days to his family, not his Ford, J® Court ignores challenge aboard an Indian jetliner were killed trouble during a preflight check. The campaign strategy. and his such clarification ] early Tuesday when one of the plones smaller French plane replaced it, and 20 The two vice-presidential as Aloysius'u two engines caught fire and the pilot passengers were bumped from the flight. candidates were in Washing¬ president of the Pou^ crash-landed at Bombay's Sonta Crux Witnesses said the pilot, Capt. K.D. ton; Democrat Mondale study¬ can Congress, stoppriij The court refused to review a "Although the court's action ing for their debate Friday in declaring they supportpjj airport. Gupta tried to turn back after the fire WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Com¬ Tuesday is not holding on that Houston, Tex., Republican Dole the presidency. Man. J: The Coravelle jet was taking off for a brokeout but the flames spread rapidly. Supreme Court on Tuesday case, for all intents and pur mission (FCC) ruling that politi¬ at home studying while he would leave domestic flight from Bombay to Modras Officials said Gupta managed to keep the declined to consider an "equal any suchfcj time" challenge to this year's cal debates and news confer¬ poses it clearly makes Mr. nursed a cold and hoarseness up to the groups ttJj and on initial list indicated neorly all the plane away from the hangars and fuel McCarthy's chances for success that aides said developed dur¬ sent. ''Hi televised presidential debates ences by candidates are exempt 89 passengers were Indians tanks and it crashed into a grassy area difficult," Sharp said. and to news conferences held from the equal time principle. more A larger Boeing hod been schedujea v near the end of the runway. by candidates. The equal time doctrine, shaped by Congress in 1934, McCarthy, a former Demo¬ cratic senator from Minnesota, Watergate convict/oJ Men sentenced for tortures Rugby players says that if one candidate is is now an independent candi¬ date for president seeking to be ATHENS Greece were security pc'ce of :*ed Higher authorities. The six appealed their sentences and draw criticism given use of broadcast facilities, other qualified candidates for the same office must be given included in the debates be¬ tween President Democratic candidate Jimmy Ford and upheld by appeals WASHINGTON (*P) - The coj former Greek d :fa* set *ree pending appeols court the same opportunity. Year's Day 1975. Carter. He filed his challenge in U.S. Court of Appeals on Tues¬ Mitchell, a former qj guilty Tuesday c* JOHANNESBURG, South the U.S. Circuit Court of Ap¬ The court, with only Justice day upheld the Watergate cov- general; Haldeman, ti,J priso The> ur~ber of former torture victims Africa (AP) — Minister of Sport peals here last Tuesday. the trial which lasted Piet Koornhof said eight whites Byron R. White recording his erup convictions of three of White House chief o| betw 10 »a at nearly a former President Richard M. who disagreement with the decision, That court, which has al¬ Ehrlichman, Nixon's imprisonment TwC >—e- THey included several women, played in a racially inte¬ said it will not consider Nixon's closest aides but grant¬ an ready upheld the FCC ruling, domestic affairs advi acquitted. f whom said she had suffered a grated rugby match at Port Elizabeth have violated South appeal to it by the Democratic has reached no decision on the ed a new trial for one-time Mardian were all fou, All the accused p eccec -nage because of her mistreat- National Committee, Rep. Shir¬ Nixon campaign assistant Rob¬ of plotting lo illegal Africa's race policies and may McCarthy case. maintaining that thev r>cc ac*e be penalized. ley Chisholm, D-N.Y.. the Na¬ ert C. Mardian. investigations into theon tional Organization of Women The FCC, in its 5-2 decision In a 300-page opinion, the six breakin at Democratic i But by late Monday there and the Office of Communica¬ judges said defendants in the Committee were no reports that any of the tion of the United Church of last September, ruled that de¬ ht-adquartciifl bates and news conferences four-month-long conspiracy ing another presidential ■ whites involved in Sunday's Christ. trial had been properly tried "may be news events in their tion campaign June 17, m match had been arrested. and found guilty of "wide-rang own right and not devoid of Mardian hud b The television networks, the Legal action against whites news value." ing conspiracy" at the highest to a 10-month FCC and the League of Women levels of government. violating the Group Areas Act term by U.S. District J Voters, sponsor of the debates The Democratic National A separate opinion said Mar¬ rarely involves more than a minor fine and judicial rebuke. between the presidential and Committee argued that presi¬ dian, a former assistant attor¬ John J. Sirica. Mitchell, J vice-presidential candidates, dential news conferences give ney general, should have been man and Ehrlichman 1 The match was played before had urged the court to let the unfair advantage to the incum¬ tried separately from codefen given jail terms of 2''U that free tuition be seen as a broad national investment. "Those are situations when the public is being asked to act as a legislature. People served on the floor and never written an amendment. "It would be a terrific investment in are smart enough to size up the situation people instead of armaments. We should be themselves and make a decision." "I've sponsored literally hundreds of bills willing to invest in other things besides Riegle speculated that a referendum like in my 10 years in Congress. Nobody writes bombs," Riegle said at a college press Proposal A might come before a national bills single-handedly because it's a collec¬ conference in Ann Arbor. vote soon. tive process." Riegle said his campaign was facing "I think the nation is moving away from financial difficulties and that he was disposable cans and bottles. The principal Riegle said his greatest accomplishment was his national community school effort, "scrambling every day" to raise money. and the concept is something I do support, which is now law, and the Gulf of Tonkin Riegle said he needed to raise a total of but an effective transitional program is $500,000 for his general campaign fund. needed for dislocation factors and hardship Resolution, which was to end the war in Riegle said it would make good sense for cases," Riegle said. Vietnam. Michigan to have at least one Democrat in Riegle learned Tuesday that the National the Senate because the Congress currently Committee for an Effective Congress Rielgle said he strongly supports Con has Democratic majority and the Adminis¬ gressional public financing for political (NCEC) endorsed his candidacy and con¬ tration Riegle predicts, is most likely to be tributed $5,000. campaign funding. State News/Lea Salim Democratic. The United Auto Workers (UAW) and "If I could single-handedly move away with nerves of steel and the grace of high-wire through the treetops this fall while performing "I don't want Phillip Hart's seat to fall the Michigan Teachers Assn. (MEA) also from private political funding, I would do into the hands of a Bob Griffin. It's ftrobats, MSU grounds people are moving deftly daring feats to beautify the campus. endorsed Riegle and contributed $5,000. so," Riegle said. Latin America focus of special program By LAURIE SCATTERDAY Latin American emphasis. Though this is State News Staff Writer not a degree program, a record of its Students interested in furthering their successful completion is attached to the knowledge of Latin American countries student's transcript. have an opportunity to create a multidisci- A list of acceptable courses with Latin y specialty with Latin America as a American content is maintained by the center as w State News The Latin American Studies Center SAYS GANDHI VIOLATED HIS RIGHTS offers those students a program where they can explore this interest and will provide "We have about 30 students participating in this concentration this term," Hunter valuable training for students interested in said. "We just began this program last year attending graduate school or possibly in earnest and regard it as quite innovative dian wants to regain passport working for corporations overseas or in the as it tries to bring together all the resources diplomatic corps. around the University." Because there is no department of Latin A special two-week course is being American studies, the center must work in offered this term on Contemporary Brazil conjunction with other colleges to provide and will be taught by Thomas G. Sanders, students with classes with a Latin Ameri¬ who is a renowned Latin Americanist on the By MARICE RICHTER stating that his constitutional rights had However, use of the passport has not yet He graduated from MSU in 1972 with a can focus. A student may enroll in the American Universities Field Staff, from State News Staff Writer been violated, but he has not yet received a been regained. master's degree in business administration. program by signing a statement of interest Nov. 1 through 12 for two credits. ulnar Poddar, an Indian citizen reply. "I still have physical possession of my In 1971 he oficially became an immigrant, at the center. ;in East Lansing, became one of the Last month, in * further attempt to passport whfcbj won't surrender," he •Mv.vrfnd is eligible to apply for U.S. citizenship A winter term in Mexico is being offered lian citizens living abroad to have regain use of his passport, Poddar testified "Under, thl Indian Constitution, a cltlfilr^JblB'year. To be eligible for the program, students for the first time by the center in jport revoked by Prime Minister in a hearing before the Congressional has the freedom to travel, so revoking nCf _' " ' must have accumulated fewer than 130 conjunction with the Office of Overseas Gandhi's government in July, subcommittee on International Organiza passport is unconstitutional. My passport ,Poddar saldIthJat lf be ^uld rec^e dual credit s and must take two years of Spanish Study. Students can study history and ithen, Poddar has been embroiled in tions and Movements in Washinton, D.C. was revoked under the 1967 Passport Act c.tizenship m India and the United States or Portuguese at the University level, or social science from Jan. 6 through March 14 atic action against the Indian govern- "Several members of Congress were very - that act states that the government must be "oldd'but he has "° '"tentlon °f K1™# their equivalent. while being housed by Mexican families. in hopes of regaining use of his upset and outraged by Gandhi's action, so give a written reason for its action, which it UP hls lnd,an citizenship, "The function of the center is to try to "We expect ated passport. they asked me if I was willing to testify at has not done, he said. about 40 people to participate "I d0 pian to return to India to live in the term abroad." Hunter said. "I think the Poddar is the first Indian living abroad to make as available as possible the consider¬ sent Gandhi a telegram in July Congressional hearing," Poddar said. someday," he said. "The reason I left was able resources regarding Latin America to we're catching people at the right time and have his passport revoked. Following the because India still has pre-arranged mar- invalidation of his passport, three other the whole University," said John M. offering them something entirely new." riages, and I wanted to skip getting married Hunter, director of the center. "We want to Indian citizens also had their passports t0 a stranger." The center sends an Ojeada, a type of make Latin American studies available to fudenf fights firing, newsletter that in Spanish means "flash" or repoddax believes that the reason Gandhi's Poddar ia currently a publisher. He owns both undergraduates and graduates." "glimpse." to about 150 people w ho have an government invalidated their passports Educational Subscription Services m Courses in geography, history, political interest in Latin American events and was political. All four men are founding Lansing, and he publishes Washington science, economics and anthropology make interests taking place at the University. members of Indians for Democracy, an Watch, a weekly newsletter on Indian up some of the core study for students Through the Ojeadas, the center informs organization of Indian citizens opposed to a'™rs' interested in pursuing the program. those interested of faculty research pro Insiders civil ... . , the declaration of the state of national Since he has been in this country, Poddar Completion of the program requires no grams abroad, grants and fellowships in suit emergency. "Ambassador Kaul (India's ambassador "een in IndjaI) political affairs, American and fewer than 36 credits in courses with a Latin America. to the United States) told me in a personal He's currently working on a campaign to WSU senior take up civil "That Jewish bit (taking Yom Kippur off) meeting that the action was taken because have Sen Eugene McCarthy's name placed may we were spreading lies about India. on the ballot in the nationwide November pings against local Burger King only" triggered the firing, he said. election. Affirmative action a Secondly, his justification for the action >r firing her because she could not that it is not unusual for other countries to In 1971, Poddar was the founder of the Ind could not find a substitute during Zaff, however, said she only took off Rosh Emergency Relief Fund for the Bangladesh impound the passports of its citizens," fippur, a high Jewish holiday. Hashonah, an earlier Jewish holiday, and Poddar said. crisis, in which he presented Gandhi with $1 million for aiding the refugees. Yom Kippur. All the other days Spalding In Zaff said she has contacted the counted her as absent were during the break In addition to these four men, the Indian g chapter of the American Civil Union because of her firing two between summer and fall terms, she said. Zaff said the first time the management government issued a list of 15 people who ..... also under consideration of having "II you took a look at the backgrounds of any of us who lost our passports, it would be favored on 'U' level '■ She said she gave her work criticized her attitude was when she said she their passports revoked. Among these 15 evident that we are more patriotic than Mrs. Gandhi's entire cabinet erat the people i Mayurika Poddar, Poddar's put together. Burger King on East Grand was taking Yom Kippur off, despite not "But because we spoke out against her, ■ Avenue a week's notice that she wife. finding a substitute. we lost our passports. Impounding our w the Sunday ■he failed to find night off for the holiday is told that she had to get a substitute, someone to cover for "I really tried to find a substitute," she said. In some cases, she added, people have been allowed to take time off without finding "They never had their passports impounded because of the protest raised in this country," Poddar said. Poddar, 36, came to the United States in passports was an act of desperation on her part — she couldn't stifle dissent abroad. In India there is press censorship to keep by Trustee Martin |jkid.still took the day off she was fired, substitutes. 1959 as a student and has continued to live - dissenters under control, he said, - By ANNE E. STUART in this country as a businessman. (continued on page 9) SUte News Staff Writer ■finitely think that if there is any Spalding said the normal absentee policy This is the fourth in a series of articles on the 10 candidates for the MSU Board ■ that reflects someone's beliefs for employes was for them to find a of they Trustees. ■ be allowed to follow them," she said. substitute before taking the day off. If the Incumbent Trustee Blanche Martin, D-East Lansing, relaxed in his Religion, politics to blend store was not busy, he acknowledged, it paneled office ■"I the firing was an act of religious overlooking Grand River Avenue as he reflected on his last eight years as an MSU Board of ■nation and said she was investi- sometimes was not necessary to find a Trustees member. i»ith the ACLU whether to take substitute, but on that Sunday, he said, "it The 39-year old East Lansing dentist said that his primary interest has been and would up was very busy." """Codings. continue to he affirmative action - the government program insuring equal opportunities for minorities and women at every University level. A spokesperson for the Michigan Civil I Spalding, the night manager of the " King outlet, denied that any Rights Commission said state and federal statutes prohibit an employer from discrim¬ in Great Issues meeting "I can point with pride to the fact that our minority enrollment has increased the last few years," he said. greatly in 'is discrimination was involved and inating against an employe because of race, "And we have come a long way in the s of minority and equality "I had been fired because of her program color, sex, religion or creed. The spokesper¬ By GEORGIA HANSHEW ' and rate of State News Staff Writer development." absence, which he son could not comment on this particular But along the same lines, Trustee Martin's main complaint with the current board was fed about 10 to 15 days off in three case because it had not been reviewed, but Three Michigan politicians, the editor of a political-religious magazine and a political still not enough has been done in the areas of recruiting minority and women *• t he decision was made by all four of she said her office routinely handles matters consultant to Walter Mondale will be featured at a conference on religion and politics in employes. pagers, he said. similar to it. America on Thursday. "We haven't come as far yet as ■ should have. We need to hire a new director for the The conference, sponsored by Great Issues and United Ministries in Higher Education, who will exceed department of human relations, < the minimum goals of hiring women will be at 8 p.m. in B-108 Wells Hall. and minorities at every phase." foppecf class refunds It is divided into two sessions. One of the highlights of his term on the board the appointment of s President During the first session, several politicians will describe how religion affects their Wharton, he said. politics. Bob Roth of Great Issues said. In the second session, four MSU professors and the state projects director of Public Trustee Martin leaned back in his swivel chair as he considered the question of how much Interest Research Groupin Michigan (PIRGIM) will explore further the subject of religion autonomy the current board exhibits in making decisions about administrative matters. bemailed this week and politics, each from his or her own perspective. Jim Wallis, editor of Sojourners magazine, will deliver the keynote address at the first "The amount of influence that the Administration has time," he commented. over the board varies from time "The present board has had a fairly low amount of differences with the Administration, to session. Sojourner is described by Roth as having an "evangelical left" orientation. Wallis is also the author of "Agenda for Biblical People." a book that discusses the way Christians which might make it seem that they are 'rubber-stamping' things." t0 drop classes is Oct. 27. ought to deal with social structures and issues, Roth said. However, he pointed out that there are not many controversial decisions made by the State Sen. Earl Nelson, D-Lansing; Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing; and Don board. led ™ 7s '° drops prior t0 SeP'- 30 will be mailed this week. These refunds will be "Most involve hiring or promotions or appointments, which we don't need I Bunka, Republican candidate running against Jondahl in the November election, will each to take sides pai(i 3 Per rent of the in-state portion and all of the out-of-state portion of the tell how religion affects their political lives. on," he said. ..... pobe'°r <'r0ps a''er ^ept- 39 will be mailed during the week of Nov. 8. These refunds The fifth panelist will be Len Hirsch, formerly the regional director of the National Jewish Committee in Ohio and Kentucky, and presently acting as a political consultant to Budgetary matters are always of prime concern to the trustees, but in this year of short ition Cpa!d""ed °n 25 per centofthe in-state portion and all of the out-state portion of Walter Mondale, Democratic vice-presidential candidate. appropriations, cutbacks and retrenchments the problems seem even more glaring than Kds t0 students owing money to Student Receivables will be credited to their Discussion on the mixture of religion and politics by the presidential candidates is usual. (continued (continued on paga 9) on page 91 qpMDOffi) Sunshine law will work only if public forces officials to hold open meetings Some five years after he first zens will feel that their presence at areas of disciplinary action, wage charged with a misdemeanor J introduced the measure, Sen. these meetings will be more setting, pending legal matters and or fined, the actual enforcJL David Plawecki, D-Dearborn, is productive and fruitful.' property procedures in legally the open meetings rule y| finally able to see Michigan's first Though the law will not go into closed sessions, at its discretion. It difficult. Board members caul "sunshine" law on the books. effect until April 1, 1977, we is all too easy for other topics to ly talk privately over the pLl The bill, signed last week by encourage the board to begin also come up at these closed "accidently" meet somewW| Gov. Milliken, says all committee, following the sunshine law now. meetings. Whether or not this Again, it is up to then, subcommittee, work sessions and And we also hope that the board happens depends on the honor officials to force open mJL will go even further than the law code of the officials at the closed but the public will also have J formal meetings of publicly elected officials must be open to the public. dictates. meetings. its part by attending the T In MSU's case, this law should Presently, the sunshine law And even though a public official meetings and watching forsjJ encourage less behind-the-scene allows the board to discuss the who violates the law can be rubber-stamping" on voteH activities by the board of trustees. All too often, we know and fear that the formal, announced meet¬ ings of the board are merely theatrical stints, while the real Health care should be an issue, | lobbying, decision-making and compromising goes on in some¬ one's office suite, living room or hotel room. Medicaid practices investigated boycott classes today, Though the decisions of the MSU trustees-affect the pocket- books of students, the quality of Health care, an almost hushed 14-member House-Senate commit¬ under age 21 were eligible! medical examination and education available and the issue in the election campaigns so tee. J march to Capitol living conditions of the University, even far this year, needs special atten¬ tion from voters who should In Michigan alone, reports indi¬ cate that the state-federal system ment in 1975 under a law that J into effect in 1969. But 10.9 mj students are usually bewildered demand a commitment from aspir¬ may be costing taxpayers of those eligible were 1 is r; b«' "H (he boycott of classes and the rally by the formal actions of the board. million to $160 million in abuse and amined and untreated. For all too often, the trustees use ing public officials to clean up the ion i he Capitol in Lansing. This protest wasted and stolen dollars in both overuse of the system. Amid charges of . executive sessions to deliberate ntc . .ocketi. „ ... .1 .. ,es is a move we strongly endorse. and use the formal meetings only state and federal Medicaid pro¬ At the federal level, Sen. Frank handling cases of eye s _ ... v> lere.is a few days ago, most students would have thought the SALT grams. Moss, D-Utah, has worked for defects, learning disabilities! ' •■■■■'• s, neth' nucle— sins r-.ee tt» • word has as rubber-stamping, roll call vot¬ - ' ing sessions. Last week the state House months to expose fraud in dozens iron deficiency, HEW was if • ... i io. .r Tuiiioo of cases across the country this cized for laxity in issuing re With the constituency able to passed a measure calling for are coordinating today's activities. view almost all of the true business summer. His findings indicate that tions, fragmented services! Michigan's $800 million Medicaid ui T \SMSU st ' vhic1' set i eh >nd laughed at r $1.5 billion spent on Medicaid out cumbersome procedures fori < the '• body, perhaps citi¬ system to be fully probed by a •T's is tuii <■ half o:. .u .ent n last of a total $15 billion spent annually alizing states that failed to J ... k. wa ' hopefully ..a .< < in its meetingTuesuay night and are literally stolen by fraudulent federal standards, finally adopted a resolution showing some kind of support for SALT and practices. It is more than apparent thill the boycott/rally. The American Medical Assn. Medicaid situation is in s The (AMA), rather than leading the trouble. The real The ASMSU board's excuse last week was ignorance of SALT as an State News fight to clean up false reporting of Medicaid arises when the" a organization — even though last year's ASMSU President J. Brian services never rendered or over¬ back of funds that should be J Raymond was one of the founders of SALT. Current President Michael charged for, has dragged its feet, for health treatment is considi Lenz was quoted last week as saying the SALT effort would Wednesday, October 13, 1976 and allowed Congressional com¬ as a solution to the fraudt "probably...be a poorly-run disaster." Yet, ASMSU offered no Editorials ire the opinions of the State News, Viewpoints, columns mittees to take the lead alternative efforts of its own. It just criticized. and letters o practices. e personal opinions. investigation. Lenz has completely turned around since last week, and now wants to Last week, a House subcommit¬ Those doctors and citizei^f Editqrtol Oopt. fully back the SALT efforts, and is trying to get the rest of the ASMSU Mary Ann ChickShaw Photo Editor Alan Burlingham tee, headed by John Moss, really care about creatingasjdjf student board to agree with him. Copy Chief Tracy Reed D-Calif., reported that misman- Bob Ourliqn Micheline Maynord of guaranteed health care The turn-around has been so complete that there is now even a march Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor Edward L Ronders ' Staff Representotivi Anne E Stuart agement of the Medicaid program who are in need must i planned from MSU to the Capitol. Freelance Editor. . . Phil Frame has allowed crippling retardation together to combat crime I Well, better late than never. The rally needs and deserves the full and deaths of thousands of poor mismanagement and to restom support and strength of the student body here at MSU and around the children who are entitled to help. Medicaid an aura of humanita state. Boycott your classes today. Be heard. Advertising Dept. in Gerow Asst Advertising Manager Ceci Corfield Apparently 12.9 million persons ism and noble social concern.I education is not to make practitioM JOYCE LASKOWSKI to assist in the development and who know communicate, to solve problems, tof logically, who know how t< changing world. Lucky pedestrians, poor motorists Vocational preparation by itselfis« patible with the fundamental nT education. For successful education reform til Misquoted pen, the viability of career edueatiaj Ah, pedestrians are of their way. Often this is not the case in Ed Lion misquoted me in the article on be demonstrated in elementary andfl so lucky! Those out did not wish to park there but she was very don't you agree? Well so do thousands of dary schools, and then it will be p« ople who hike it should consider the driving in this area. Traffic is sometimes so vehement. Waiting at the entrance of the the Career Education Bill introduced in the other out-of-town drivers who chose to the theory to be advanced and ac ilight of the East Lansing driver before heavy a motorist cannot change lanes until structure was a man who was more than State Legislature by Senator Gary Corbin. sightsee on this particular afternoon. In higher education. the neer at individuals who "fortu- he has driven all the way to Alberta, First, I told Lion I had not read the bill and are eager to clench my $2 parking fee in his fact, they were so busy drooling over the We have a need for some invo ite" enough to have Canada. so could not give a car. greedy little fist. sights, they did not notice they were my approval or disappro¬ vocational preparation, but not a, val, but I could give him my views on a Just think about it. Do pedestrains have How many of you have ever had the "But sir," I siad. "I don't even want to driving in both lanes causing problems for others. career education thrust in higher education. tion with it. We need to student, proviJB with expfflW i register their feet at the DPS vehicle experience of driving on campus. Come on, park here." I do feel that any bill requiring state as consumer, offii they have to put money in meters raise your weary little hands and confess. "Are you going to the game?" he asked. Completely disillusioned, I returned colleges and universities to develop and programs, vocational counseling, w| n a parking lot? "No, I am not." current, objective care Anyone who values his life and the lives home — a Saturday afternoon completely implement career education plans each year of others would not attempt to drive on "Then why did you come in here?" wasted. My car is now parked in the lot could possibly usurp the prerogative of the formation. We are doing it at M they to be off the streets State University. I told him I had no choice and he sent • me the hours of 2 and campus at any time but I was once the near my apartment building collecting more academic freedom of the university. n victim of the most unnecessary evil of on my merry way. First, of course, I had to dents because unless I have a dire mission I Another concern would be: if the direc The concept of Career Education < can sweep the pavement? move a barricade. too far ahead of available technology^ all—driving on a football Saturday. will not move it. Move over walkers, make tion of the bill is to increase the professional Are there >ne way walks that take a Upon discovering the one way street room for me on the Pedestrian Path to the educational majors at the expense or to the complex idea—but one we person off ? of the direction he wishes While sideration. creeping along one of the streets, I ahead led me away from my destination, I Kellogg Center and Brody Dormitories. I exclusion of the liberal arts or the social to go? The; among the many hassles a was waved into a parking structure by a decided to take a different route. •ist in this a encounters. traffic controller. I indicated to her that I West Circle Drive is lovely in the fall, would rather fight my battle with cars from science, then we will have performed a Camftl the outside looking in. great disservice. The object of a liberal Career Informational Yes, pedestrians, consider yourselves lucky. I realize you have problems too (in crossing the busy streets for instance) but PAT LaCROIX have vou ever stopped to think of those b. .1 the wheel? it sts money to have a car with rising and insurance costs. And in this It's g;iM tie vicinity it costs $6 to register and 20 cents an hour for and off campus. a car at DPS parking meters on a pity, women still walk alone Then there is the parking situation itself. I'm tired of driving around searching for a. Poor little and terribly naive Linda nature of night life on campus has always innocent daughters to MSU. woods surrounding it) by three (count |iarking space available only to discover the largest - n't big Enough to fit a assumes that it is safe for lone women to been like trying to convince the Red Cedar Withholding information like this purely THREE) 190 pound males. 'em- University would suffer, and parents would at least becausej kno* J l walk around campus at night, and naturally, River not to flow over the rocks near the due to fear of bad publicity is perhaps the It was 7:30 p.m., still during the daytime, too. After all, she never Administration Building. There is no way most blatant example of extreme selfish¬ headed back to my dorm after daylight, and I was is not ignoring the situation- a" ™ reads anything in the State News con¬ that it can logically be accomplished. ness of the decade. It's not like a little kid some class notes. picking up even trying to combat rapists- !-d of getting dents and dings in my cerning the number of women sexually The deplorable situation in connection not sharing his toy truck with the kid next Times have changed, and whet fro parking in public lots. Recently, Perhaps it was innocent, but somehow I r rone hit the rear end of my car in a lot, assaulted each week on campus grounds. with the DPS even made the big time news, door, guys: this is serious business. can t convince myself of that. It was DPS cares to recognize it. Tl*?"] hed out the tail light and never even So, it must be safe, right? when last year, one of the two major You're dealing with the most intimate bit too close for comfort. just a is their duty, it is their respons««j It's time that DPS woke up10 Naturally, the Department of Public Detroit metropolitan daily papers ran a personal insult that could possibly happen It has been suggested that DPS begin a that must be presented to every"] Safety (DPS), otherwise known as the column letting all of Detroit know that DPS to a woman: her dignity, her future program in which officers would The frust :\r , of driving on Grand River fearless campus police force, would not was withholding valuable and necessary stability, and, in many unfortunate cases, campus at night on foot, thinking that this patrol this campus: rapes do occur. PJJJ A, ■ , .if and in downtown Lansing is enough withhold that type of information from the information from the naive women on her life. way, they could get into the frequently than we'd like to ad* J to make even the sanest motorist go State News reporters. Information that campus like Linda. It is simply inconceivable and inexcusable nitty-gritty do. It's time that women on t«?L crazy parts of campus, and, hopefully, be there at after just 5 minutes of reading signs that might, in the end, scare enough women into It really is a pity. that DPS continues to play with the feelings the right time. demanded adequate police Pr0! J -ai urn right only" when he wants to not walking around campus at night. They One of t W major speculative reasons that of MSU women like they were some child's Fine.""But rapists, and accurate informatw turn left. This is not to mention would release such information, right? has been given for DPS not releasing rape releasing information and rape them before it strikes too close playing toy truck. statistics the REAL a around the rosy" in traffic islands and Well, Linda, just like the song, it ain't statistics to reporters is that publicity of Perhaps all this sounds like the work of - do an even better nitty-gritty - would It's time for this, and perhaps JJ circles necessarily so. the frequency of such events would make an extremely over-reactive paranoic. job. If I'm asking for scare more. But until DPS drops thishp tactics, let it be Maybe that's what Convincing DPS to release information to for bad press for the university, and Perhaps I would, if my path hadn't been need to wake the so. we thou ego fantasy trip, women »i "..Outruns can at least change lanes State News staffers leading to comprehen¬ perhaps all the parents would hesitate — forcibly blocked last week on the Hagadom dreaming women on this to walk about campus: alone and campus into the cold state of the impending dangers. ■ ... n tney are walking without going miles sive, informative warning stories about the HESITATE — to send their darling Bridge (you know, the one with all the dark I don't even think the reality. reputation of this It's a pity. phicjnn State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. October 13. 1976 5 _ Educators fear Proposal C By JOANNA FIRE8TONE „„„„„ years. ■ Sft DhUjtf ■SING (UPI) - Michigan educators are panicked at the idea But the concern over Proposal C on the Nov. 2 ballot and its Iters might adopt Proposal C, the proposed constitutional possible effect on education is only symptomatic of school funding Many districts are having increased difficulty getting millages X,ont to limit state taxes and spending. woes which most educators feel will get worse if the current — even renewals — approved by their voters. ■ local school districts and colleges and universities fear the Enrollments in many areas are on the slide, which means that system continues. To could take a sizeable chunk out of their future budgets, their state aid payments stand to decline. Under the present formula, the burden for L burden for financing falling back on the property tax shared by the school financing is But in most cases, there has not been a corresponding reduction property tax and the income tax, through state aid in expenses. Buses must be run J And millages have not had a good track record in recent payments. vacant on more expensive gasoline, buildings maintained, higher power and fuel bills paid and teacher salaries renegotiated. MSU PROFS SHOULD ASK 'TOUCH 10% OFF ON QUESTIONS' Already, several schools have Education, saying they come to the State Board of ALL are broke. The funding system would tUP holding 'Candidates Night' well as K-12 programs. support colleges and universities, Under Porter's concept, local districts also would have the as PKS V KODAK FILM PROCESSING option of approving an added tax for use solely by their own schools. irs for Trustees, the MSU the 59th the program will take on new significance this year because quale salary increased they received this year," Ferency Candidates will be allotted 10 The hitch with a major school funding change, however, is that it /79" & the Michigan House of the financial troubles plagu- said, "and we are also concern minutes to speak. Following the likely would take a constitutional amendment — which could not DEVELOPING speeches, questions from the be put to the voters until 1978. ■ntatives and the 6th ing the University. ed about the J of the U.S. House of declining financial door will be accepted. At that date, the fuse could be "The faculty at MSU are support for higher education pretty short. Intatives have been in- much disturbed by the inade- in general." „ ..., car at a "Candi- liight" before the MSU GILLETTE r of the American Assn. BREACOL ijversity Professors SOFT & DRI tonight at 7:30. We carry COUGH ROLL-ON leeting is open to all SYRUP _.-ul:y It will be held in everything DEODORANT Beside Room of the Uni- you need |("lul>. 3435 Forest Road, for that next -ncy, president of great party! 99' $1 29 |r A A UP chapter, said Si^lm DANNON YOGURT 29f LULL BARNES & HIND BARNES S HIND L"LlitiLuli±"lilJ/ CLEANING & WETTING SOLUTION SOAKING FOR HARD LENSES SOLUTION Now, full scholarship assistance Reg. 2.49 $1 89 Reg. 1.69 $1 29 for your junior and senior years, plus chance to become a leader in the nuclear energy field. ENVELOPES LEGAL SIZE 49" 50 count Reg. 69' CUMED CO PEPTO ASPIRIN BISMO LIQUID 100's Reg. 35' 25' Reg.1.59 $] 19 IT. DAN [RNOLE 1017 E. GRAND RIVER (next to fish & chips) STflCK'EM UP! 351 6370 ALPHA KERI CLEARASIL ■ What kind of people use Computer Date? BATH OIL LIQUID SKIN CLEANSER Reg. 3.50 $2. 49 „ $L19 This week only JOHNSON & JOHNSON „ BUTTERMILK y.M ^ PANCAKES "v// BABY OIL All you caneat! .,,.^ $1 29 99C«r^ jWyv Vv. If you love pancakes, boy is this your week. JERGENS IHOPs famous Buttermilk Pancakes, light and fluffy, and we'll keep stacking'em up till DIRECT AID -\ i. , you re fu"for only 99t' ^ (tiP) Inlernaliunal House of Pancakes jjU Reg. 1.49 $] 19 _L A ■ H®p "Hop to it with 1 West Landon!" Ss" ...formany good reasons . AIM TOOTHPASTE Have your group or organization pictured here—Call Brant 2800 E^Grand River 49' ; at 351-4768 Look for applications in Campus VICKS dorms, apartments and in Larger Classrooms ... ORACIN THROAT LOZENGES jCampus Computer Pate Match ) 18's Reg. 1 19 89' 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigai Program to suggest lifestyles By MICHAEL SAVEL overeating. being stricken by one of these The seminar topics include: • Stress management, from Sute News SUM Writer "We do these things to diseases in the teens or '20s is Nov. 22 to 24, will instruct was described to police as a but could • Smoking cessation, from The DPS reported that it not In a one-year period over one ourselves by our lifestyle," not unusual. black male, 22 to 23 years old, fill(i|. Oct. 25 to 27. This seminar will on how to reduce daily Chevrolet million Americans will be Ruskjer said. "We are trying to motivational insight and people pressures and help to lower received two complaints of with a short black afro, weigh¬ to think and probJ? stricken with heart attacks, prevent these things from hap¬ "Nineteen- or have as bad 20-years-olds use health education to help the high pressure. indecent exposure on campus separate incidents Monday in ing about 170 pounds and stolen. about Finally repejg the^L with over 65 per cent of them pening, not try to determine can a lifestyle as • Health and happiness, from individual to stop smoking. wearing blue jeans and a short- resulting in death. A large what disease you may have someone who is 60 years old," Nov. 29 to Dec. 1, will be a night. One report came at about sieeved shirt. ?,!nts then solvedtalledthe pofc portion of these heart attacks because of smoking or overeat¬ he said. "We are going to • Weight control, from Nov. 1 general program on how to could be avoided with changes ing. combine facts with motivation in hopes of changing this dan to 3. This program will have nutritional information and how improve one's outlook on life to 9:30 p.m., saying that a totally nude man was exposing himself When police arrest someone ,h'theVskeems,thatths<«' Chevrolet had th in lifestyle. "We want to postpone your help reduce chances of expo¬ to eat on a well-balanced diet. in the area of Holden Hall and F for stealing a car they often million quality 0( ^ Ronald Ruskjer, a pastor at a funeral," he said. gerous way of living." to these diseases. sure Lot. hear the story, "but officer, I fit another car. Both- local church, is directing a The "Lifeline" program be • Physical fitness, from Nov. The "Lifeline" brochure says The analysis will be followed was only borrowing it." Usually now in program called "Lifeline" to gins Sunday with a risk evalua¬ 8 to 10. This will stress ways to that if three of the following The suspect was described as possession with a group consultation for the story is ignored, but not in respective cars. help change people's high-risk tion analysis of one's chance of strengthen the heart and lungs. factors apply to one — smoking, a white male, weighing about the release of the test results the case of three MSU students Compiled b) lifestyle. The program includes heart disease, cancer or stroke, overweight, lack of exercise, 135 pounds and about 5 feet 8 and an evaluation. • Cooking and nutrition, from who actually did borrow the a physical analysis and a series the three leading killers in Nov. 15 to 17. This will high cholesterol, stress or high inches tall. For the following five weeks concen¬ wrong car Monday night. of seminars aimed to motivate America. series of semina- will be held trate on how blood pressure one is greatly Another report came shortly a to keep high — According to DPS reports, people to avoid premature The analysis includes a blood cholesterol and increasing his chances for a after at about 10:30 p.m. out to help motiva'.- the individual fatty foods out the three students went to a deaths through smoking and pressure test, grip test, blood lead a healiiy lifestyle. of one's diet. premature death. side of Yakely Hall. The suspect to shopping store on Trowbridge test, fat estimate and several other steps to determine one's Road where they were sup¬ INEXPENS posed to pick up a friend's car, a chances of getting one of the brown Chevrolet, to borrow it HAIRC URGES MILITARY BUDGET CUT diseases and also information to drive to a concert. OIWHrtW on how to reduce the probabili¬ Somehow the three managed ty of a heart attack and CRCdTIOM in to borrow the wrong car, a experience optimum health. green Oldsmobile, which did FOKILIZGD The program is presented as Speaker attacks issues not belong to their friend. a community service of the IUORY They drove the car to the Seventh-Day Adventist Church concert. The owner meanwhile in cooperation with the Mich¬ had reported the car stolen. SUNDANCE igan Heart Assn. and the When the concert was over the American Cancer Society. The he called Michigan's "repres¬ STONE SHOP By JANET R.OLSEN B1 Bomber," he said, "and students drove it to the service Barber program is also endorsed by the State News Staff Writer people in need of housing won't sive legislation" and its effects area at Wonders Hall and told COLLEGE Ingham County Health Dept. Amid a barrage of signs on participation in the political 315 South Grand, 226abbott rd. get it in the Trident submarine. However, due to the legisla¬ their friend the car was parked reading "Unite for Jobs and Steele said the Communist process of the country. tion that was passed, Ferency outside. Lansing. Michigan cast lansing Ruskjer said students should Lower Prices." "Outlaw Ra¬ Party is a meaningful alterna The law, which was enacted said that Michigan may be the The friend went out to look, Phone: 484-9895 attend the program because in April, requires parties to cism" and "Slash Military Bud¬ tive to the major parties. Since first state in the union devoid of get," James Steele, the nation¬ capture three-tenths of one per cent of the primary vote in participation aside from the al chairperson of the Young two major parties henceforth. Workers Liberation League, order to qualify for a spot on The bill requires that all these told a group of about 200 people the general election ballot. A parties be termed "new par¬ Monday night that the reason U.S. District Court ruled that ties" and that they must requal- the major candidates are avoid the law was constitutional but DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH ify for ballot by circulation of ing the issues is that they do said it passed too late for this petitions. The bill also requires YOUR PARALEGAL CAREER - year's Nov. 2 election, and that these parties will be put on "^ntil^ week ago, Gus Hall, minor parties were granted an the August primary ballot list NOT ALL LAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAMS Communist Party USA presi exemption. ing merely the party name and dential candidate, was sched¬ Ferency pointed out that the not the individual candidates' ARE THE SAME uled to speak on campus. When Communist party, HRP and Roosevelt University's Lawyer's Assistant Hall was unable to make an other so called minor parties rep¬ resents the mark of quality and acceptance in are not wed to the electoral "All people are voting for is appearance, the party's vice today's legal community. presidential candidate Jarvis process in this country. He said the opportunity to vote for the If you are a college graduate and qualify, why not Tyner, who cancelled early these parties are fighting for party again in November," gut yourself an advantage by attending Roosevelt Unyp. Monday due to illness, was necessary change between elec¬ Ferency said. "That is manifest sity's Lawyer's Assistant Program which is fully at- scheduled. Steele flew in at the tion times and that this is not so ly unfair." credited by the American Bar Association. last minute to speak. Since the Fall of 1974, 365 graduates Steele said that a drastic cut represent-rg over 120 colleges and universities have chosen Rocse-i Steele in the military budget is a Committee sets dance activity velt's Lawyer's Assistant Program for their career trainng priority of the party. For every the Communist party is not on Specialize in: Corporations — Estates, Trusts and Willi penny President Ford spends the ballot in Michigan, he urged The homecoming committee sponsors are asking that partic- — Litigation — Real Estate and Mortgages - or on public works, he said, 26 come a Generalise. that people write in their votes. has found a way for students to ipants do not bring alcohol to cents is spent on the war Over 160 law firms, banks, corporations and govern¬ "An estimated 70 million celebrate homecoming night. It the dance, mental agencies throughout the United States ha.e budget. people will not vote this elec is sponsoring a street dance on hired Roosevelt graduates. "People in need of education tion," Steele said. "This is not the first block of M.A.C. Ave¬ won't get it in the form of the SESSIONS apathy. The main thing is that nue. Dancing music will be people have too much self provided by a rock group the Spring Day February 14—May 6, 1977 respect than to vote for some committee has booked to play ^ Summer Day June 13—September 2, 1977 one like Ford or Carter." from 8 to 11 p.m, FOR RENT □ Spring Evening March 15—August 26, 1977 Zolton Ferency. MSU profes The block party with its • Stereos. Refriferators. TV's sor in the Criminal Justice amplified music is a break¬ • free delivery o*off campis A representative from Roosevelt University Ldwy« Dept. and Human Rights party through after a four-year ban Assistant Program will be on campus on October 18,1976 (HRP) candidate for Michigan on such activities. In keeping 372-1795 Supreme Court, spoke on what with the rules agreed upon. For more information contact your placement off ice ( Lawyer's Assistant Program at Roosevelt University MICHAEL 0. MITCHELL WILLIAM D. MITCHELL SEND TODAY 927 E. GRAND RIVER 401 W. GRAND RIVER Lawyer's Assistant Program CP14 EAST LANSING EAST LANSING ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY (312)341-3882 TRANSCENDENTAL 332-2145 332 • 2554 430 South Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60605 "Count on me for economical protection MEDITATION0 and prompt, personal service!' Projrrain Like a good neighbor. IS: ISN'T: State Farm is there. • Simple. natural • A lifestvle • Fasilv Learned A • Philnsuphv nr Religion • SeientifiealK Verified • Loneenlratinn Mohoreshi Mahesh Yogi Founder, TM'-1 program Key, chicken lovers- ill WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 13TH come on over to :|j 3 p.m. (104 Wells & 7:30 p.m. 216 Berkev Sponsored by the Students International Meditation Society 351-7729 The Other Fried! j open thurs and Fridoy nights till nine Wednesday § Family |j happy endings for Miss J begin with boots, by Buskens. . . Night neutral tan leathers with handsome detailing, stretch gore comfort Special and long, side zippers. 5V4-10 Medium sizes. Left: Topstitched, 3 pieces of chicken, reg. ^ stacked heel boot. $47 cole slaw, mashed s-jra lU Right: Ankle strapped boot, potatoes g gravy & IjQty I hot biscuits. I with slide-wedge heel. $45 Great time to discover the toucha honey difference in ; Famous Recipe. The Other Fried Chicken. Delicious ■ dipped-in-honey batter, fried really crisp and all the way ; through. No wonder people who cross over to The Other Fried Chicken stay there! 7whot/s fyc/foe U4 , yiJiOp 4500 S. Cedar 1900 E. Kalamoioo 3007N.Eo.tSt, JJj;:. (5 min. from MSU) (U.S. 27 North) .Jaootayus Rchigon Stole News, Eoat Lonsl'ng, Michlgon Wednesday. October 13, 1976 7 apanese report appointment of Hua as Chinese head COMRINID HUMANITIIf • SOCIAL SCIINCI 1977 SPRING PROGRAM from PHP 1) However, in a story Satur¬ istrator during the 1950s. At as vice premier and party vice ■an after his death, the day, Hsinhua referred to the some point, he came under the IN LONDON chairman. Teng, who had been Kper said. The official party Central Committee wing of Mao, who named him "headed by Comrade Hua Kuo- expected to succeed his mentor, la news agency had not public security minister in 1971. Chou En-lai, as premier, instead feng." Students may enroll in a combination of Humanities 202-203-300 td Hua's appointment. Last April he was named became the target of a massive ■ communique on the Hua, a big, friendly man and Social Science 212-223-300 for a total of 16 credits. premier and first party vice campaign of criticism, accused Chment of diplomatic re- relatively unknown to the out¬ chairman, second only to Mao, of trying to restore capitalism in Application deadline: January 14, 1977. ■with Papua New Guinea, side world, first made his name after Teng Hsiao-ping was fired China. Attend one of the meetings listed below to meet the %ned as premier, Hsinhua in party circles as an agricul¬ faculty, tural specialist and local admin- learn about current costs and exchange rates, and see a film about London. Deaths linked to vaccine Information will also be available on the London Summer in Humanities and on the Summer Social Science Program Program in London. Financial aid is available to qualified students. (continued from page 1) [upporfers plan meet the v ie used." Both federal and local authorities emphasized that there was no evidence directly linking the three deaths to the flu shots. 311 MSU Y HALL Norman B. McCullough, MSU professor of 311 BESSEY HALL Itudents 16 Union. for Progressive Candidates will meet at 7 tonight microbiology and public health, also said he strongly doubts there is any relationship 18 HUBBARD HALL between the inoculations and the ie group that supports the candidates it feels are the most Pittsburgh deaths. C-3 WILSON HALL "This should not discourage Tessive in philosophy will show a film that Independent anyone from getting the shot," McCullough said. "There is for alarm." M>B BRODYHALL Eidential candidate Eugene McCarthy made when he no reason Nonetheless, health officials in Wisconsin, Texas, Illinois, Jted luman the MSU campus last spring, Louisiana, Vermont, Maine and New Mexico on For further information contact Rights party Supreme Court Judge candidate the vaccination programs Tuesday halted Ion Ferency will speak to the group and HRP candidate for entirely in their states. Office of Overseas Study Health officials in Allegheny ■MSU Board of Trustees, Phil Bellfy, will also be present. County said the vaccine in question 108 Center of International Itudents for Progressive Candidates support McCarthy for was produced by Parke Davis & Co. of Detroit. New York State Programs health officials suspended use of vaccine lot A913339A 353-8920 Lident and Ferency for Supreme Court Judge. They also from Parke Davis, saying it was the lot used in Pittsburgh. \ an assortment of candidates for various other parties, g from Democratic to Socialist Labor parties in the ill's Pizza lWIN $(000 IN |asfast, freeQi/s UPTO |^5#WCASH!( WTTH EBERHARDS NEW EXCITING- GAME/ (livery. We Want to BeYourFoodStore SUPER CASH in from 11:00 |lverics from 4:30 p.i 225M.A.C. SetUour SUPER. CASH BINS0 C-Ws And Information i 332 - |l35 Grand River 5027 -3301 E. MICHIGAN - fit Uoor EBERHARP STORE - No Purchase, 332 0858 - 8TO 10 MON.THRU SAT. A/ecestat-y/ Ends Pec. -25". I0TO6 SUNDAY WILSONS CERTIFIED WESTERN CORN FED BEEF >in and ise your LEAN % MEAT/ ROUND OOt tredit union. PORK STEAK* «rO t's the one inancial institution lere you belong. STEAK •r-- . >> .... . Everyone who works on campus i including students - is eligible for lembership in the MSU Employees [redit Union. And that's an pportant "fringe benefit" of working | MSU. You see, a credit union is a bn-profit financial institution fyned by its members. At your credit BUY 6-SAVE TO 18* SAVE 50* WITH IN - STORE COUPON FAMILV ENRICHED pion you're a member - not a TENDER KRUST 20o*.wr LVS istomer. That's one of the reasons Country FRESH yaJULcrrc e say "it's where you belong." But there are lots of other APPLE white 3, A A/-' Basons for belonging. Loans cost Iss and are hd now your credit fast. Savings earn more, tvings draft accounts. What are union is offering CIDER CORTLAND VL MCINTOSH BREAD BUY 3 DOZ - SAVE UPTO -99V, WITH Ivings drafts, you ask? They're just APPLES IN STORE COUPON. &RADE AA LAR&-E Eberhard fe checks, except that a draft ■count costs you nothing, has (o gg a 1iilt-in line of credit, and pays *£67* |feresf on your unusedfunds! UB.BAG- Stop by tomorrow. Get Iquainted. And Join. It's where you Buy 3-Save SHi With In-Store Coupon- ^ f'ong. Country fresh fil I SKIMMED3 MILK BUN 3-SAVE S3, WITH IN "STORE COUPON 12-PAK l2oz.cans eti MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION CocaCoia, SAVE 25* TURKEY BREAST *«£ j ^00Mon. E. Crescent - on campus thru Fri. 9 to 5:30 LEON5 COLE SLAW * 69 Phone 353-2280 ALPSBUR& SWISS CHEESE vvttunvfruuy, uuuum ., ,J. l>/0 Bob Dylan.The story so far. "Self Portrait" tells the story of the conflict that talk about Bob Dylan coming home Bob Dylan was twenty years old when his Alright Ma (I'm Only Bleeding)."and for between the old Bob Dylan, the new Bob was literally (in addition to spiritually) true. first Columbia album. "Bob Dylan,"was re¬ anybody w'ho still didn't get the hint."It's "Idiot Wind!' Dylan, and the Bob Dylans in between. — leased. It caused its biggest stir in New Ali Over Now. Baby Blue." They're all here, including new Bob Dylan "Tangled Up in York's Greenwich Village where Bob was a local favorite.The liner notes included a originals, some Bob Dylan oldies revisited at the Isle of Wight, and. for the first time reprint of Robert Shelton's 1%1 piece in The New York Times entitled, "Bob Dylan: in years, some non-original material (like A Distinctive Folk-Song Stylist."It included "Highway 61 Revisited" was Bob Dylan's Paul Simon's "The Boxer." Gordon Light- first all-electric, no-doubt-about-the-kind- 'Earlv pi qpi this memora¬ ble description of-music-l-choose-to-make album. It con¬ tains his first big hit. "Like a Rolling Stone." ^ of Bob Dylan: And it declared for all the world to hear "Resembling a tie." "Alberta." iS' 5 that Bob Dylan wasn't simply a brilliant cross between The owner of a local guitar store d a choirboy and m" and by to sell Bob Dylan a guitar and wo r beatnick.Mr. playing on the session. And the bass player a 1 a Mes- Dylan has a had to leave mid-session to play a bar date, cherubic look to Mary"), so "You're a Big Girl Now' was recorded s that fit and a mop of sans bass. Other classics on the "album of tousled hair he the > v Bob be telling here. Also on thecentury"include:"Simple Twist of Fate," partly covers with a Huck Finn black cor¬ uyiM, Self Portrait"lit's a two-record set): "Days 'You're Gonna Make Me Lonesome When duroy cap. His clothes may need a bit of YouGo.""Meet Me in the Morning,""If You of 49." "All the Tired Horses." Living the tailoring but when he works his guitar, Blues." "Wigwam." "1 Forgot More Than See Her. Say Hello!' "Shelter From the harmonica or piano and composes new Storm "and "Buckets of Rain." You'll Ever Know." "Little Sadie." "The songs faster than he can remember them, toCry."" Ballad of a Thin Man.""Queen Jane there is no doubt that he is bursting at the Mighty Quinn tQuinn the Eskimol,""Let It seams with talent." The first album con¬ Approximately." "Desolation Row." "Just Be Me! "Belle Isle." "It Hurts Me Too!""Min¬ Like Tom Thumb's Blues.""From a Buick tained a few originals like "Talkin" New strel Boy.""Take Me as I Am (Or Let Me b.""Tombstone Blues."With Michael Bloom- Rolling Stone declared seven albums as York" and "Song to Woody" and a lot of Got."among others. field on guitar. Al K«»oper on organ and 'Albums of the Year" in 1975. Two of them traditional and composed folk tunes are on this page..."Blood on the Tracks" piano. Charlie McCoy on guitar and Ruvs adapted to the emerging Bob Dylan stvie. and "The Basement Tapes." Though it was, including "House of the Risin'Sun." "Man indeed, released in *75. the legendary "Base¬ of Constant Sorrow." "Fixin'to Die!'"Pretty Every Boh Dy lan hit that wasn't included the first "Greatest Hits"album and every ment Tapes "were recorded on a home tape Peggy-O." "Gospel Plow" and "Freight on recorder during the long hiatus between Train Blues." hit that came since is included here, in this Bob Dy lan's Greatest lilts/ Blonde on Blonde" and "John Wesley In a 1976 issue of ( rawdaddy.Peter Knobler Volume II." There a Harding!' said. "No question about it. 'Blonde on Some of the Blonde'is the best rock'n'roll re 24 songs re¬ It took Peter, Paul and Mary's recording corded in the of "Blowin'in the Wind!'a tune from Bob basement of Dylan's second album, to direct some na¬ Big Pink by tional attention to this new songwriter. Bob Dylan and Peter. Paul and Mary followed up their The Band were biggest hit with another tune from "The bootlegged, Freewheelin' Bob Dylan" album. "Don't covered by Think Twice.It's All Right!'And the move- other artists, piece" and "1 Shall Be Re¬ written about...yet until the release of this leased." songs album, few people realized the magnitude I he Band. "You Ain't Goin' and the quality of these recordings.Twcnty- ultimatealbi ml "Tomorrow Is a Long Time." four songs... thatstoomuch to list here, but period. It's a two n some of the highlights include: "Odds and Nashville with oi.l . .orded bv countless people, but never Ends!" "Million Dollar Bash," "Goin' to bands in recording I »b Dylan."And "Down in the Flood." an Kenneth Butt rev. J I favorite from Bob Dy lan's concert days, Acapulco" (among the songs never even Jaime Robertson. V .etitv-one great hits in all. If you have all bootlegged). "Lo and Behold!." "Please, ■ other albums it's a beautiful luxury. If Mrs. Henry!"'Tix>Much of Nothing! "C rash Kennedy. And the songs: "Rainy Day don't, it's a necessity. on the Levee (Down in the Flood)," "You Women#12\K"I Want You.""Memphis u Town.""Talkin'World War III Bluevand Ain't Goin' Nowhere,""Don't Ya Tell Henry." Blues Again. ""Just Like a Woman."" Visions even the lovely "Girl From the North of Johanna." "Leopard-skin Pill-box Hat." 'Nothing Was Delivered," "Open the Door. Homer" and "This Wheel's on Fire." You Country.'the word spread.Here was some¬ Pledging My Time." "Most Likely Yi " body who could put it into words. Someone ir Way fid I'll Go Mine! Iem[>or; In "New Morning" it seems as if the old get the idea. that had to be listened to. And since there Like Achilles." " Absohm Bob Dylan has won out. Bob Dylan never wasn't much of a chance to hear Bob '4th Time Around " and "Obviously 5 Be sounded more like Bob Dylan. And every Dylan's most powerful songs on the radio, lievers."And the longest.and at times most song is a jewel: " If Not for You.""Sign on an underground was born. cryptic, of the Bob Dvlan classics. "Sad the Window." Eyed Lady of the Lowlands." There are "Day of the L« Bob Dylan? The Rolling Thunder Revue probably more »vorn-out copies of "Blonde was headline news as it barnstormed across on Blonde The latest words from Boh Dylan disap¬ n Amer ic hist or the country."Desire!'with its haunting new pointed no one. His "The Times They Are sound.was the album in the nation for a A-Changin'" album took the concept of full month. And each of the songs was "protest music" still another step farther. treated like a separate, special event by And by now the stark Bob Dylan style of reviewers and guitar, harmonica.half-singing.half-talking, The first album of "Bob Dy lan's Creates radio folk. was known and accepted tand was being Hits" was released durine the lone iti 'Hurricane," a copied between "Blonde on Blonde" aiid Me." "Three Angels" and "Father hit single and people e of Night." The songs run the Bob Dylan the theme of gamut from bitter to romantic...something some benefit to make everyone realize that despite a concerts that decade of changes. Bob Dvlan. and nobody later evolved n else, is Bob Dylan. into the Roll¬ ing Thunder Revue. "Joey" about underworld figure Joey GaIlo."Sara" "Only a Pawn i Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid "heralds a new about a girl with the same name as Bob Their Game loosening-up period for Bob Dylan. With Dylan's wife. "Isis!' an enigmatic epic. "The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll." this album. ,he Mozambique!'the single that was stopped "When the Ship Comes In!'"North Country n w ho shied cold in its airplay tracks when a war broke Blues." "Ballad of Hollis Brown" anil "Rest¬ away from the out in the real Mozambique. "Oh, Sister!' less Farewell." y 4th Street ."And it , RAT snooping eye of the public with the violin of Scarlet Rivera singing co-lead. "One More Cup of Coffee!' "Ro¬ GARRETT for so long pre¬ mance In Durango.""Black Diamond Bay!' r&BILLY sents his first How much more real than this can Bob In the song "My Back Pages' Bob Dylan soundtrack. Dylan be? questions his role as the guru of young THE KID Andit'sasound- America. He seems intent on changing his "John Wesley Harding" was a return image with the explanation."! was so much >vie that lists older then. I'm younger than that now." pier things for Bob Dvlan. And vm among its cast one Bob Dylan, in the role of for the entire music scene. It's a me Most of the new songs on "Another Side of Alias. Unlike any other soundtrack in his¬ Bob Dy Ware less political, more personal. bum with some of the best Bob Dvlan tory. this one is completely composed and "Hard Rain" ever. And "It Ain't Me Babe "drives home the point. performed by Bob Dylan, so it's not like any Is the definitive sound of Bob Dylan in live "All I Really soundtrack you've ever heard. Most of it sounds like Bob Dylan, sitting around with performance. All the excitement of the a few friends, making real nice music. And headline-making Rolling Thunder Revue is captured for all time. The perform- as it turned out. one of the real nice songs turned into one of Bob Dylan's biggest singles, "Knockin" on Heaven's Dtxir." and Judas No individual in rock has ever heard more Priest." "! Dreamed I Saw St. Augustine." different interpretations of his songs than 'As I Went (hit (hie Morning."' I he Wicked Don't Believe You" all seem declarations Bob Dylan. On"Dylan}'Bob reversed roles Messenger." "1 Pity the Poor Immigrant." with people like Joni Mitchell, Joan Baez, of freedom from his past. Clues to his Down Along the ( ove." "I'll Be Your Baby future. Bob Dylan fans wonder what's next. Tonight." "Drifter's Escape" and "I Am a Jerry Jeff Walker and even Elvis, singing Little do they suspect... Lonesome Hobo." . *'« /: . V; ... Inside of Mobile With the m =» farm, stuck Memphis Blues Again'.' "I Threw It All Away!' "One Too Bob Dylan's first commercial single, Many Mornings'.' "Oh, Sister!' "Idiot Wind" and "You're A Big Girl Now." Let's face it, "Subterranean Homesick Blues."and a half- The cover of "Nashville Skyline" tells its there have been only a handful of "live" electric, half-acoustic album of enigmatic, story. It's Bob Dylan relaxed, unwound, lay¬ and having a albums in recorded history that have had a rocking, funny, great new tunes. That was ing down his latest country-flavored ditties. good lime, real reason for being. "Hard Rain" is not next. And with "Bringing It All Back Once again, the musicscenequickly picked making it all Home," the legend of the ever changing, sound like... oniyoneof them, it could be the best of them. up on Bob Dylan's lead and country- always pioneering musical force was born. influenced mu¬ wonder of wonders...a Bob Dylan album! Here's the The songs confused a lot of people who sic became the line-up of tunes: "A Fool Such as I,""Can't If you're missing thought they Help Falling in Love!'"Mr. Bojangles!'"Big Yellow Taxi!' "Mary Ann!' "Spanish Is the anything on these Loving Tongue!' "Lily of the West," "The Ballad of Ira Hayes" and "Sarah Jane!' pages,you're really missing something. "Bob Dvlan is back." "Bob Johnny Cash,"Lay. Lady. Lay! "I Threw It Dylan has home.' "Album of the century."The critics come Bob Dylan All Away," "Tonight I'll Be Staying Here With You" and "Country Pie." All very laid couldn't say enough about "Blood on the Tracks,"the start of a new period of brutally on Columbia Records back and enjoyable. personal music making for Bob Dylan. All and Tapes* jiz-mnon Mote News, East Lonslng, Michigan Wednesday, October 13, 1976 ■lection spawns NURDS . By ED LION |(e News SUH Writer ■roup of California busi is using the presiden item" so it will sweep the November and ket before the "After the corner holiday polls in the mar¬ season. debates," said , than the selection of dent; fun?" so our why shouldn't it be presi- any from there the market bur geoned. Gibson Production Inc. ties) are are Adams said small bibs." contracts are flXDAA for,PRESIDENT fiOTf now Adams said he himself will being drawn up with major has kpaign as a springboard Adams, "I think the NURD will write in the little a stock of half a million money-making seem like a clay creature NURDS, and it expects to run department stores throughout good third party as president when he votes, but the country and he - believe it or not, a candidate. Carter and Ford are out in October. Adams said he hopes to he only expects a small voter saturate the college bookstore railed a "NURD." in good company with him. He turnout on behalf of the expects four or five million to be market. Gibson. a physics in- could pick a NURD as vice NURD, marketed by Christmas. which will cost )4. at California State president, and fill the chief But a purchaser from the v at Fullerton, and cabinet posts. They wouldn't do Adams said the NURD But why do people buy a MSU Hook Store said she would was ■nanis, a criminal justice |l„rat Santa Ana College, t saturate the market and any worse than Butz." Adams freely admits the idea to start a write-in campaign was originally created by Gibson's wife to scare off kangaroo rats NURD? "It makes them laugh, smile and talk," said Adams. As far as being a rip-off, he just not order the NURDS because they did not seem to have a market here. MSU student to assist during a camping trip in the hearts and dollars of a good business scheme, and "it Mojave Desert. compared his product to doc¬ rswilh 3 inch high clay can only get us publicity." He tors, professors and .psycholo¬ Asked if the NURD is similar "The name really came quite i" with big feet called dismissed any thoughts of the scheme being seen as exploita natural," said Adams. Gibson then began making gists. to another fad item, the rock, Adams said not to mention pet in Disney film venture tion of the "It's what people want," he that in front of a NIIRI). rcntly in the "reduce disposable income by Bowman, D-Roseville. on Detroit schools. Theordercame unconstitutional but immoral " con¬ first port of call is Montego Bay. Jamaica. "From there we may cruise up to France because I charged the major an increase in taxes" would be ceded that he called the lies in Michigan out of the Detroit school He estimated the deficit, over hearing From Montego Hay the group will sail through Jim said this is a vintage year for French wines." poor economic on Nelson's tax bill policy desegregation case. the full fiscal year, will amount because of the Panama Canal, make various stops along the o undermine its Miller conceded the state is in the upcoming vote on a ballot After returning Gum the cruise, whenever He said the state's most from $300 million to $500 South American coast, then head toward the that may be. Kahan said his father wants to send "very serious fiscal condition" serious fiscal problem is a lack proposal which would limit with a potential deficit of about million state spending and taxation Galapagos Islands for indefinite amount of time him on a trip to Israel before he settles down in to film the documentary and vacation the working world 565 million. He outlined a number of possible problems, .ion will be free both any one of which could result in Trustee favors 'U' affirmative action an executive order slashing the ion- information, call budget. ih al Great Issues. He said the state needs a or ihe Rev. Diane favorable court ruling on a new at United Ministries in bonding plan and legislative action closing loopholes in the (continued from page 3) (duration. 332-0861. Metro Narcotics Squad, an undercover team, should be allowed to Smiling broadly, he added that he was very pleased with the Trustee Martin called the inflexible budget "terrible" and said operate on campus, Trustee Martin said that it should be discussed appointment of (". Patric "Lash" Larrowe as Faculty Grievance that the only way to provide a cushion would be to increase tuition, soon by the board. Officer. jian wants passport back (continued from page 3) juggle programs or, in an emergency situation, introduce layoffs. But he measures, without them. quickly added that he does not favor any of these though the budget is left with no contingency fund "I'm not that familiar with it. If they aren't their time could probably be better serving their purpose, spent somewhere else," he said. Trustee Martin said that the board should review the athletic departments periodically to make sure that the budgets are being Summing up. Trustee Martin said, "the job is costly to me in time and money, but I gave it my full shot before. I will do it again this "Our education has definitely eroded from lack of funding," he handled properly and that affirmative action goals are feil.tr, strongly opposed to the state of emergency Gandhi being met. •n has grown worse, not better. the incide He also said that student input at the administrative level would A. Young to press box seats at football games, and said that the tickets should was stopped for A state own personal assessment, based on reports, indicates that come too late in the process of budgeting to be helpful. tuation can't last for a very long time. There is be made available at cost, not given out free of charge. speeding 01i the 196 express car going "Students are needed at the grassroots level where the budget On faculty student-board relations, he said that he had vav near 1 Fowlerville but n<> 55 m.p.h. always ne but decided not faction all over the country — and the corruption has icket begins, at the departmental level on committees. Students are favored a voting student representative on the board, but that the was i ssued. icket after Young ised. The country is smouldering under the ashes, which instrumental in setting priorities at that level," he said. any provost should be the voice for the faculty since a "It's just good diplomacy. said he headed for •an trigger off," Poddar said. voting faculty is a On the controversial question of whether or not the Tri-County member would cause a conflict of interest. aid Maj. LIloyd Brevard, com meeting i m M CACTUS THUMB O 10% of! all... )JEC0M/V6 |/£M7S...M5 7£ M55 Kf UNUSUAL GREENERY Did you know the flavor of Gin comes mainly from Juniper berries but also i: flavored with bitter almonds, sweet and bitter orange peels, licorice and man) green, other flavors. MSU Hon Fact? 3 , plants IUPPIIINCML ALL PLANTLIGHTS Q. I had a beautiful Boston Fern for besl vth. The AND FIXTURES 25*. until I moved into the dorm, now all medium should 1 » free: r pla also... OFF LIST PRICES the tips are turning brown and the surface becomes dry. . . nights. BE PREPARED FOR dying. Bromeliads grown on bark or tree THE SUNLESS DAYS. A. If you live in the dorm you can Q. My friend tells me my Zebra fern slabs should be misted with plant and my Prayer plant will be expect problems with your ferns. water abou r 3 ti hard for me to grow. Got any tips? home These plants need cool tempera scaly" surface of the A. These two plants are nice plants tures and relatively high humidity. leaves is nol to be wiped away; to have aesthetically but hard to In a dorm the heat is dry and the these are cells that act like sponges . keep alive for long periods of time temperature warm. A humidifier is that absorb moisture from the air. unless a humidifier is present. Both p/tVF.S floral I'F FAST LANSING helpful in maintaining your plants. Q. I just purchased a Bromeliad and don't involved. know the proper care Q. I just moved into and I'm What is happening? my A. Chances are your plants are dorm dropping a lot of leaves. room the Zebra and the Prayer plant need high humidity and the Zebra will rarely flower unless very high light is present. A room humidifier is coming A. These truly remarkable house plants can almost care for them¬ selves. Like other house plants, experiencing low light and low humidity levels that they haven't been used to. Place your plants in a essential to keep these plants for a long time. mums $1.25 bromeliads grow best when given west, south or east window. Make the most light possible. Medium sure you let them dry out between light to full sun is best. . .The waterings and don't overwater. The rosette of most bromeliads forms a move might have caused your plants Send written questions only to: NOR M KESEI 1 10% OFF | "cup" that will hold water in the base of the leaves. Tapwater can be to feel a state of "shock" so expect State News Display Advertising "loftiA^ 2 with coupon I used to fill the cup but rainwater is leaf drop for awhile. You can put plants in the ledge of your Skh Student Services Bldg. Produced by: MSU Extension J (except special) I best. Water should be slightly acid your dorm window but don't pull the culturist Hon ^Th« Cactus CornerJ IpooLeys EVERY wEdNEsdAy! MUGGERS NITE • • • • IhaIF—pRiCE ON Muqs mTI reg. $4.79 8-11 UpSIAIRS Aisd Bl Bl Good Friday, Saturday and Sunday for a limited time. 1 MUSIC | THRU LAN1INO LOCATION* * 2217 GRAND RIVER AVE. PURE JAM J RRDID * $919 S. CEDAR STREET. LANSING - 'WEST SAGINAW NEAR LANSING MALL ^AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT RWII !«»•»■ 2 Wjdr^Jjto^October 13 , 10 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigi Health officials pleased; Ford signs hill banning PCB (continued from page 1) Humphrey said the only corporation still producing PCB, the which pointed to possible liver damage and traces of the chemical Monsanto Company, had already agreed to stop making the in breast milk as a result of its usage in the state. product in 1977. However, PCB is still produced by 12 foreign companies which import the chemical into the United States. Humphrey said he did not feel companies would try to fight the General Foods raises law, since most had conceded to it. "But I feel the result of the toxic substances act will be increased costs to the consumer, and also reflected in the flow of new prices on coffee brands products." He added that it will take four WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) - General Foods Corp., the eventual effect of the nation's largest coffee producer, said Tuesday it has raised wholesale prices for the second time in four months on five of its most popular brands. The 5.5 to 6.4 per cent increase follows a move by Nestle Co., which earlier this month boosted wholesale prices on instant coffee by 7 to 14 per cent. In both cases, company spokespersons cited sharply rising green coffee prices for the increases. General Foods said it raised prices on Maxwell House and Yuban ground coffee and on Sanka and Brim ground decaffeinated coffee by 15 cents a pound. The price of Max-Pax ground coffee filter rings will rise 15 cents a can. J Student*, Faculty t Staff Welcome, ID's will be checked j Lirhioon Stote News, Eo»t Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 13, 1976 11 eger, 'Heart' set to appear _e "Travelin' Man" is back. 1975. "Live Bullet" was credited with Kb Seger, as native to Detroit as the Motor City Dragway, will boosting Seger to 14th on the National Billboards. % his second appearance at MSU Friday in the Munn Ice Arena A turnout of 67,000 fans, the largest in Detroit's rock-and-roll history, greeted Seger like an old friend at Pontiac Stadium last g Seger will be "Heart," a relatively new group with two June. es. "Magic Man" and "Crazy on You," just released. "Heart" is the creation of two sisters, Ann and ,,'s 14-year career, which began in the basement of a Nancy Wilson, who began the group in the '60s, c bowling alley, carried him through Detroit bars, East playing folk clubs in Seattle. Ann writes the lyrics and arrangements and Nancy does most of (fog's Coral Gables and what is now the Silver Dollar Saloon. the lead vocals and acoustic and electric guitar work. peared at MSU on Dec. 2,1975, sharing the bill with Peter The group also combines flutes, «pton. synthesizers and a banjo with the acoustic and electric fitics have blamed Seger's Midwestern base for his inability to guitar to produce a sound critics have noted as "full of emotion, passion and Jrt national promoters, who preferred to back artists from spirit." | York and Los Angeles, "Crazy on You" and "Magic Man" are both featured on the imblin', Gamblin' Man" (1967) was Seger's only national hit group's first album, "Dreamboat Annie." "Heart" is currently re he "took a gamble" and taped "Live Bullet" at Cobo Hall in working on its second album, "Magazine." YNeill's comedy, xAh Wilderness!' iens PBS' 1 Performances' Great Ikathyesselman Director Arvin Brown stages nately, this witty, kind and ard Miller with a proper mix¬ lute News Reviewer a Vincente Minnelli version of poignant play by one of Ameri¬ ture of defiance and diffidence, this very real and very charm ca's best playwrights probably which have become customary Slate News Robert KoiloH Eh Wilderness!" enchants. ing work. The view of family helped contribute to the spawn¬ for this role. Oh, what a night Frankie Valli and the Four into "Who Loves You," the crowd life enshrined here is in high got on its feet Kgene O'Neill's only come- contrast to O'Neill's dark mas¬ ing of all those mushy escapes Seasons gave the tacity crowd at the Lan- and Valli shook the hands of those near the stage pens this year's season ol confected by the Freed unit at Set decoration and costume sing Civic Center a full ose of their croonings of as they tossed him jewelry Performances" PBS, terpiece "Long Day's Journey MGM. the '60s and '70s roses. But, it "ended at on design by David Jenkins and Monda night. When Valli burst much too soon..." Into Night." This is the other Bill Walker are a delight. The family play, set in New London, The play recalls life in a small innocence and earthiness of the ■h Wilderness!" takes Conn., at the turn of the New England town, bounded Til look at the not-so-distant a century. Written at the end of his career, by gingerbread verandas, characters are underscored by white lawn dresses and white Stills to appear Serving SCfWHMlSfishttS! Brazier Food in an apple-pie-and-ice- it chronicles the wrapped in rectitude and flannels against the fern-fram¬ painful impact of the elder warmed with homey virtues. It All Year RoundL m America. It details the ed, overstuffed comfort of the O'Neill's emotional disengage¬ offers a nostalgic look at a time in concert Oct. 31 misery that over- veranda. ,„is two days in the life of ment, his mother's drug addic and a way of life celebrated by tion and his brother's alcoholism those who survived the Great _lg Richard Miller. He suf "Upstairs, Downstairs" and Steven Stills will make his ■the cruelty of true love, the in late adolescence. War, as the time before the last "Jet cele- only Michigan appearance at l>r of intellectual righteous "Ah Wilderness!", written in world lost i brated the Edwardian period in the MSU Auditorium Oct. 31 at Mand the adolescent grow- ■ pangs which torment a 1932 in the depths of the Depression, lightly filters these Geraldine Fitzgerald shines the mother Essie Miller and England. Eugene O'Neill's "Ah Wilderness!" offers an en¬ 8 p.m. Tickets for Stills' solo concert brazier n about to leave for as chanting look at what life should experiences through a glass William Swetland is strong and go on sale Thursday at 8 a.m. in have been like in New London, irse of young love and generates a comic master piece of growing up. Unfortu¬ kindly as the liberal father. Richard Backus portrays Rich- Conn., century. at the turn of the the Union Ticket Office and at Marshall Music. Tickets are $5 and $6. The Chicken _ ...is smoothly and it E get especially bumpy in r of 1906, when a Filet Sandwich ..._n sends his lady with coupon Reg. 99' Konate quotes from Swin- |e in order to break down one coupon per person 1lOW.Gr. River Jesistance to kissing. When Etmbines these with quotes expires 10-19-76 Next to E. Lonsing Bus Station Shhere father found hidden t u v uo,p : her underwear) de- ^ i to raise her political ousness the predictable JhFourth ■ ■ring i of her father ruins Rich- chance up. of July and gives to do Clean up your act! Ichard ■hood gets his initiation to when he decides to »«th Schmidt's ft drinking and waste away e, - "that's what you." he says. He with his brother's visits a college Laundry and Dry Cleaning Weekday special! |d. gets drunk and narrowly is losing his virtue. per load in top loader (Monday-Friday 'til Oct. 22) • Cool, Clean t Comfortable • Self Serve Dry Cleaning • Free Coffee • Ample Parking Hours: 7 AM-9 PM M.-Sat. 6 AM-9 PM Sun. W. GRAND RIVER AT HAMILTON, OKEMOS Pd. Pol. Adv. WHO IS WHAT IS THE LINGG BREWER? INGHAM COUNTY CLERK? LINOG BRIWIR TIACHCS GOVIRNMINT AT L.C.C. HE'S CURRENTLY A COUNTY COMMISSIONER. LINGO IS A CANDIDATE FOR INGHAM COUNTY CLERK. THE CLERK'S OFFICE STORES AND RITRIIVES DOCU¬ MENTS OF BIDTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES, DIVORCES AND 359 OTHER RECORDS. THE CLERK ALSO SCHED¬ ULES AND COORDINATKO ELECTION, AND HELPS COUNT THE ELECTION RESULTS. IT'S AN IMPORTANT JOB. IT NEEDS IMPROVING! ELECT LINGG BREWER DEMOCRATE FOR II tOttsJi! WMOTUUIn "J" 01 ORSON toomt TUMI WELLES INGHAM COUNTY CLERK Wednesday, October 13, ^ 1 2 Mjchigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan ciub The MSU Volleyball Club will Sports j) Budget for women growing Battle Creek Rugby Club at 10 By Mike Macksood State News Staff Writer was permitted because sub¬ stantial increases in revenues and in post-season competition. Also, an estimated $59,000 in¬ in Ralph Young Fund for women's athletics. This money will be used to specifically allocated for worn en's athletics at MSU. The reason for a big Increase in the But arship nou pr„K increase e;i hold practices for all interested a.nr. and the women's team will MSU'S intercollegiate ath¬ into the program are expected. crease offer scholarships in the 10 women's budget this year is program is follow with its match against letic budget for 1976 77 recog¬ "The budget reflects Dr. contributions is expected. women's varsity sports at students on Oct. 19 and 20 in because it started from such a provided tin Gym 3 in the Men's IM Building the University of Wisconsin. nizes the growing Joseph Kearney's (MSU Ath "This is one of the bigger MSU: cross country, field hock- small base in the first place. producing s at 8 p.m. Dues are $5 a term. All students who planned to sports at MSU. letic Director) assessment of budgets allocated to women's key. volleyball, swimming, The MSU Rugby Club will be enter this year's Turkey Trot The total c budget for the funding necessary to carry sports by a Big Ten school, gymnastics, basketball, tennis, playing at home this Saturday must sign up by 5 p.m. Friday this academic yt is approved out his charge to assure that although it is not the biggest." golf, track and soft ball. on Old College Field with the in 215 Men's IM Bldg. The by the board of the University's athletic pro¬ Kearney said. State News FOR RENfl million, a 12 pe cent i; Kearney said the bulk of the • Stcrws. Retngeiatorv Tfj men's squad taking on the one-and-a-half-mile race is grams are strong and competi¬ | scheduled for Oct. 20 if enough r last y tive," Wharton said. Kearney said he expects the remaining money will be used Newsline • FrwdtlmerjoMffl^ women's budget to keep in to expand the teams' schedules interest is shown. Of this ; nount, $251,400 is 353-3382 of aches ATTENTION VITEHANSt Ex¬ cellent pay, insurance, and re¬ Tickets for this Saturday's Green and White Hockey Game going for women's intercol iegiate act ities. This re pre He cited an expected $325,000 increase in receipts creasing until it is in balance with the minor men's pro salar jorts. o ( diversify 372-l7|| tirement benefits available - rease of almost 50 from football, hockey and bas grams. s programs and to are $1 and can be purchased at Michigan Air National Guord. ketball. An additional $75,000 Munn Ice Arena. The intra per cent over last year's budget Call 517-489 5169 after 6 P.M., will be MSU's share of the Big Also in the budget for the allocated for women's sports. Tuesday through Friday. Call squad scrimmage starts at 7:30 Ten pot from the appearance of first time is $30,000 to begin an President Wharton said the today! p.m. athletic scholarship program higher funding for this year conference schools on television EARS ART SUPPLIES FACE TOUGH OAKLAND SQUAD TODAY STUDENT AT PIERCED rebound DISCOUNTS We also have framing, mat service & prints. Do it your¬ Booters try to FREE! self & SAVE! Close to MSU Rutherford at the old post office. By Geoff Etnyre goals scored by a grand total of Randel continues at his right 10. A 0 0 tie in 1974 and a 1-0 wing spot, providing the only dropped a few guys WITH THE PURCHASE OF 482-9724 State News Sports Writer squeaker last year point to fide exper If the past two years are any HOUSE OF indication, the Spartan booters. another defensive battle. The Spartans will be looking 24K STERI-STI PICTURE FRAMES will be in for another nerve- It looks like it's going to be to rebound off their first loss of the same story again this year," the season against Akron on racking game against Oakland University today. roach Fid Rutherford said. Saturday, which dropped their Oakland sports a 6 2 season season record to 3 11. The MSU leads the short series in record and is led by the Zips, ranked fifth in the Mid Whiteside brothers. Ken and west, unleashed 30 shuts on Harry. Ken ieads the team with goal against the Spartan de nine goals so far this year, fense. but Rutherford said thai while Barry has six goals and his team played well despite SOT OCT. 16— EUMLV XUSTR. m WKtTJ ft: 30 EM. Oakland has matched the Spartans' 3-0 victory over A1 the 10 loss. "They lost a game to a very good team." Rutherford said. mmMtrcmai bion College and lost to Calvin "When they walked off the field College 10. MSU battled Calvin they felt, and rightfully so, that to a double overtime 0-0 tie. they had played a good game. I Phone 337 - 0934 " 311 E. Grand RivJ THIS WEEKEND ■ RIDE THE WIND Again straddled with a make shift front line, Rutherford will was disappointed, but in cer tainly no way ashamed." move fullback David Camp up Though the Spartans failed rr to left wing, and Mike Price will to get off a single shot on goal, play his third game at the it was because the alignment changed somewhat for THE GALLERY CHAMBER MUSIC CONCER cent^- forward spot, vacated was Akron. Rutherford said. wheij Kiuny Asdlgha broke Ms nose against U-M Dearborn. Ed "We knew that they were a CONCERT I Something Music by Britten, Dahl Special need and Beethoven Hanging. . . Friday, Oct. 15,8:15 Kresge Art Gallery TOUCH THE SKY! A PRESENTATION OF THE MSU MUSIC DEPARTMENT | • licensed parachute instruction Sat., Sun. 10:30 regardless of weather AND THE KRESOB ART DAUBRT. • 2 miles East of Charlotte on Flanders — free rides from E.L. • find out more - call E.L. 351-0799 oi Charlotte 543-6731 Series Tickets On Sale At MSU Union Ticket Office. Price: Ser- I Charlotte Drop Zone MSU Sport Parachuting Club ies, '15.00; Students, *5.00. Single Admissions At Door. '4.00; | Skydiving, Movies, Slides, Rap Session Students, '1.00. Succeeding Concerts On Nov. 7, Feb. 2, Morch | Wednesday, Oct. 13, 8:30 p.m., Room 341 2. April 24, May 25. Union Building Door Prizes everyone welcome New York Graphics Socie BOOKS BY THE POUND FramesMallUnlimited Meridian 349 2192 A HARDBACKS 25' 309 N. Washington nORTII Downtown Lansing Lansing's newest club... PAPERBACKS featuring 50' Live Entertainment 111 Tuesday thru Saturday 9 a.m. • 2 p.m. call 484-1404 for information Located in the Leonard Building near the Gladmer SB S Theatre — close to LCC in downtown Lansing. tudent ^^ook ^^tore Free and ample parking (Across from Olin) 421-27 E. Grand River at night. Hours: 8:30-5:30 Daily Lhiggn Stote News, East laming, Michigan Wednesday, October 13, 1976 ]3 Read & Try The Dime - A - Word Special. It's in The Classified Pages Today! int wis Automotive [ Aitomotive ~ 1 Employment jfj [ Employment "ilj ! Apartments ^ Apartmeits W _...0MTK «, ■ Bf GINNING' ami rica * ?-£I£4ILL0NG 372-3050 bed P'ckuP 1976. afternoans. 8-10- OPEL GT 1970. Exceptionally well cared for, $1725. Phone after 6 p.m. 4-10-15 (121 655-3896 WANTED: ORGAN player with equipment for established group. Call 1 684-1251 before 1 p.m. or WAITRESSES: NEAT and at- tractive. Nights and weekends, full STEREO SALES person. Experi- enced, mature. Apply LEONARD's FEMALE - TOWNHOUSE to : « sublet. 7 Trails West. Own room TWO NEEDED for 4 man apart- ment. Free bus sen/ice to campus. ,ime- Apply DISPATCH, 3800 West Saginaw, Lansing. 1-895-5003 after 10 p.m. 10-10-26 3004 West Main. Phone 489-8765. 10 minutes to campus. $67 per $75 per month per person. Cam¬ DATSUN 1972. Runs great. >650 OPEL G.T., 1970. Yellow, Radial (16) 20-10-29(121 month. 349-1992. 5-10-13 117) pus Hill Apartments, 349-4805. 7-10-14 (18) nr best offer. Cell before 5:30 tires. $1250. 372 8600 days; 332- 6-10-13 (20) p.m fOMOTIVE 482-5463. 8-10-15 (121 2878 evenings. Debbie. 6-10-15 AFTER SCHOOL care for several rrTVDicT--.-: ~ I . _ ir^. EAST LANSING, free rent to Looters & Cycles lorts & Service Iviation DATSUN 1200 1972 Coui»~4- speed. Like new, one owner, must sell. $950 firm. OPEL G.T. 1972. Must sell immed iately. Call 484-1617 or 627-3026 children in East Lansing alternative school. 3-6, Monday-Friday. Should have own transportation. 655-3754, evenings. 8-10-22 (22) HSr??* ontlt aptitudeh i for 1 important with layup work and other & TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. SSKMWtt morning and evening domestic work. Call evenings 332-6736 FEMALE ROOMMATE-to share brightly-furnished 1 -bedroom apartment 3 blocks MSU. Dish¬ washer, air, everything. Pleasant 332-5379, 5-7 p.m. duties in printing department. |>loyment i rent 4-10-151161 evenings. 10-10-25 (12) Eight girl office, fringe benefits, $l0.95/month. Call NF ,AC 1010. C-21-10-29 1121 337- 310 14 (24) building, nice area. 513 Hillcrest #4. 337-1562, 332-4819. 0-3-10-13 ■partments DODGE CHARGER 1968. Good PINTO 1975 Hatchback. Excellent PART TIME employment with multi-manufacturer distributor. 12- ?°"h,^S!,Lf^in0 j-iu-ioijji Phone 489' UNFURNISHED, utilities paid, 1 (24) condition. New tires, radio. Best [louses condition. Needs exhaust system. 20 Hours/week. Automobile re¬ | - - ^ bedroom. No lease, children, pets. offer, 485-9734. 2-10-14 (12) $250.332-8830 after 6 p.m. 5-10-13 quired. 339-9500 or 339-3400. 0- 21-10-29 (16) ARBY'S PART time"for "Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays. Day and L \[^j Phone ^SO^-HMS (121 _ RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE needed to sublet apartment. Share ■ sale PORSCHE 914, 1971, appearance NEAT ntilFT nrarfuara afuHant with female grad, own large Lnimols group, stereo, tape deck, 87,000 evening work. Ask for Mr. T. 270 RENT THAT apartment with a m lhL unshed three bedroom. $105/month plus utili¬ ■Mobile Homes DODGE DART, 1966. Slant-6, miles. $2,400. 351-0671. 5-10-14 West Grand River. 3-10-14 120} State News Classified ad. Call dnnn;a occ qocc Bonnie.355-8255. ^ Si S man duplex. Own bedroom, East ties. Close to MSU, clean. 355- good tires, standard shift. New it & found brakes, $200. 485-7868. Z-3-10-15 (12) Lansing. $125. 351-3164. 3-10-14 6441. 5-10-15(22) KEYBOARD PLAYER for com- 513 HILLCREST Town's largest jsonal SUPERBEETLE 1971; blue, mint MASSUESES WANTED. We will mercial 7 piece horn band. Must - 1-bedroom. Brightly furnished, SPARROW NEAR. Furnished 3 ■nuts personal condition exterior; 32,000 on new train. $8.00 per hour. 489-1215. .a/uitcua11 A _ new carpet, utilities paid. kl estate DUSTER 1970. 71,000 miles. engine, A-1 mechanically; one Z 30-11-30 (12) be able to sing and have good dishwasher, air. everything. Nice WH ™ALL MANOR Apart room, DODGE REALTY, 482-5909. 0-5- Needs body work. $400. equipment. Call John Rachel, 351- Building and area, 3-blocks MSU. ^ Ireation After 6 owner. $1450 or best offer. Call 6691. 8-10-14 ,2,1 » 10-15(12) (vice p.m. 349-0511. Peter. 3-10-15 1121 Ralph, 676-4700. Z-6-10-20 (21) AVON - LOOKING for part time $210. Available 16,h. 337-,562. ^bedroom $apartment. opportunity. Sell famous pro¬ _ month. Call Joyce, 351-9113. ONE OR two females for furnished ECONOLINE VAN 1974, 300 TOYOTA COROLLA, 1974. Low ducts, set your own schedule and ser¬ WAITRESSES WANTED, week- ONE BEDROOM apartment. Neat, apartment. Close to campus. Call ies. Custom interior and earn money. 482-6893. 22 10-29 exterior, mileage. $1800. Office, Mrs. ends. THE GARAGE 316 North 332-4432. 0-11 10-20 (12) radials, C.B. 38,000 mile?. $5,600 (17) clean, utilities paid. Near Sparrow. ncnonniui anri Home, 372-8282. After 6 p.m., 351-1107. Ask for Lee. 5-10-19 (18) 351-0188. 3-10-14 (13) Capitol. Apply in after 10a.m. 8-10-221141 person anytime $155/month. 332-1095 evenings. ™° ? • k a ONE OR two males for furnished MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST MT __ 0-,4-10-29_.,3. ™ 'XefsL"" & apartment. Close to campus. Call 332 4432. 0-11-10-20 (12) SUPM TRIUMPH TR3, 1960. Excellent (ASCP) full time midnight shift AIRPORT ATTENDANT needed NEED FEMALE to share deluxe 6354 0 7 10-15 (121 condition. Engine rebuilt. $1,200. immediate opening. Starting rate DEMONSTRATOR Must sell. 355-0739. X-3-10-13 (12) $5.01 plus differential. Excellent fVankTf! FRANK S FLYING SERVICE 676- T Brand^n« plex. Lease and deposit. ,C°m" Call Mary, ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. Bal- . FEMALE NEEDED to share 2 ■ALII benefits. Call Personnel Office of 4860.6-10-201,31 „ . okemne bedroom apartment, December T'over dealer cost VEGA 1975. Yellovy, automatic LANSING GENERAL OSTEO¬ 355-33* mgs. days; 351-1224, X-5-10-15 (19) even- ^ ' ,S7™ 1st. North Point Apartments. PATHIC HOSPITAL. 372-8220 SECURITY $92.50. 351-3103. 5-10-15 (14) transmission, new tires, excellent GUARD. Two HALF BLOCK from campus - VOLKSWAGEN condition. Best offer, 355-2926 ext. 267. 7-10-13 (27) positions available. Nights - ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished. One bedroom apart- ♦ Rabbit 3-10-15 (12) hours flexible. Phone Jay 351- ONE FEMALE wanted for 4 person partially furnished. Near campus. ment 208 Cedar $235 332-6109 ♦ Daihars SECURITY OFFICERS part time, 2480 3-10 15 (12) apartment. $75. 349-4472, after 5 $150. Call 339-2911. Z 2-10-14 (121 10 10 19 112) ♦ Buses VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1971. Sun experience preferred. Apply Mer¬ p.m. 6-10-18 (12) ♦ Campers roof, AM, radials. Factory rebuilt idian Mall Office, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. (OOK-HERRIMAN engine with warranty. 489-7229. 6-10-19(12) 7-10-14(12) AUTO PARTS V-«-VMVMUIM CHRISTMAS SEASON help - V.w. Inc. V.W. BUG 1965, good transpor¬ Children's photographers. Apply SALE b mle w. of Lansing Mall tation, $225. Weekdays after 7 Meridian Mall Office, 8:30 a.m. 6135 W Saginaw p.m. Phone 882-1750. 3-10-15 (12) -5:00 p.m. 7-10-14 (12) Phont 371 5600 V.W. 1974. Excellent condition, WAITRESS WANTED: Attractive automatic-stick shift, new ex¬ food and beverage waitress, ex¬ haust, good tires. 38,000 miles, perience preferred, but not nec¬ FIREBIRD 1976 Esprit, Blue, load¬ needs brakes. $1950. 355-0997 or essary. Minimum, 15 hours per ed with options, perfect condition. 393-9139 or see at 6201 Balfour. 5-10-15 (15) 355-2894. 6 10 15 (19) week. Apply in person, ALLE EY NIGHT CLUB. 2-4 p.m. 6-10-19 SPECIALS END OCTOBER 15th VW CAMPER 1971, excellent (25) condition. $2000 or best offer. Call FORD TORINO 1970. Two door, 676-4812, after 6 p.m. 8-10-13 (13) WAITRESS ABLE to work days. REMANUFACTURED eight cylinder. $825 or best offer. 355-9757. 6-10-13 (121 Apply in person, HUDDLE GUnkii nnnlar morcycies «g — ' |[ai6i SOUTH, 820 West Miller Road. FORD VAN Conversion. Fiber Glass top, stove, heater, refriger¬ ator, carpeted, insulated, Michelin SUZUKI, 1976 550 GT 50 road 6 10-19 (14) BABYSITTER FOR two pre¬ schoolers, Tuesday and Thursday. STARTERS am ALTERNATORS Radials, low mileage, $3850. 349- 4981.4-10-18117) bike. miles. Excellent condition. 2000 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Need own ALL-ONE-PRICE 88 Windshield, crash bars, transportation. 485-1288. 2-10-13 *$22 FORD electric start, buddy seat. Really GUARANTEED 4 MPS. XL Convertible, 1970. beautiful. Must sell. $1350. Call Loaded. $800, on campus daily. 487-8698 after 6:30 p.m. 3-10-13 PHONE SALES. Tickets, 5-9. "except chrys'■"3250I EXCHG. Linda 13131 621-3136. Z-3-10-15 (27) ADD 6 00 - AND G.M Monday thru Friday. Hourly rate, R MOST CARS HI-TORQUE SERIES - 351 2861. 3-10-13 (12) BSA 1969 441. Very good condi¬ HONDA SEDAN 1972. Great gas tion. 4700 miles, $450. 489-0142. WORK-STUDY student; general • EXCEPT ALTERNATORS | HIGHER THAN 35 AMP I mileage, excellent condition. $600. Call 489 1325. 1-10-13 1121 8-10-19 <12) office work for PIRGIM's Lansing TRANSISTORIZED MO-[ COUPON - COUPON office. 10-20 hours/week. 55 wpm HONDA 1975, under 900 miles. 3 TOROLA AND INTERNAL I THE HOLDER OF THIS COUPON IS EN typing preferred. Call Denise or REGULATOR TYPES - TITLED TO $4 00 OFF THE SALE PRICE months use. Excellent condition MAVERICK 1970. Gold, auto¬ $350. 351-4586. 3-10 15 )12) Michael at 487-6001 5-10-15 (24) | OF STARTERS OR ALTERNATORS matic, nice condition, dependable. Only $650. 372-6103 after 5 p.m. MEDIA COORDINATOR for PIR • STARTERS 8. ALTERNA- I WHEN PRESENTED AT OF 3-10-151121 MOTOGUZZI 750 1972. Great GIM's Lansing office. Experience TORS NOT RETURNABLE | PURCHASE - EXPIRES condition with many accessories. UNLESS DEFECTIVE - in both graphics and writing ability $1500. 355-7913 after 4 p.m. MERCEDES BENZ 240D 1977, are needed. Must have work- 5-10-19 (12) Ispecial order of 19761. Brand study. Call Michael or Denise at new, full. $12,000. 355-8150. 487 6001. 5 10 15(25) PRESTOLITE — LIBERATOR REMANUFACTURED 7-10 14 1131 URGENT.MUST sell Yamaha 125 BSADOR 1970, 2 door 7800 miles, $300 or best offer. FULL AND part HEAVY-DUTY-PREMIUM y 390 automatic, time game room WATER PUMPS new ex- IV5 5973. 6-10-20 (121 ar $550. 351-4933. MERCEDES 1971, 220 gas. girls. Excellent pay and work MAINTENANCE-FREE AM/FM, air conditioning. 48,000 conditions. Must be neat and miles, no rust. 355-8181. 6-10-13 personable and enjoy playing pool, JUto Service !!/ kTADOR, 1973. Power xakes. Excellent condi- 0 Phone 882 2652. 5-10- MERCURY MONTEGO, 1972.351 ALL YOUR foreign car replace¬ pinball, etc. Apply in person only, weekdays, between 10 and 5 p.m. at the CINEMA X ADULT ENTER¬ BATTERIES OFF 33 V-8, 2 door. 40,000 miles. Good TAINMENT CENTER, 1000 West ment part needs at CHEQUERED EXCHG. condition. $1700. Jolly Road. 0 1010 14 (44) ft HEALY 1965. New paint, 3-10-14 113) 355-2518 FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one REG. 69.95 MOST •twit Excellent interior. ESCORTS WANTED. Earn while CASS mile west of campus. 487-5055. I $750 351 6751. 3-10-13 MERCURY 1963. 75,000 miles. C-21-10-29 (23) you learn. $4.00 per hour. 489- Body/engine good. $200. Phone 1215. Z 30 10 29 (12) 355-6040. Try anytime. 2-10-13 '373 LT. Air. stereo, IF YOU have any automotive parts LEAD TECHNOLOGIST, clinical COUPON - COUPON e new tires. Turbine you'd like to sell (like snow tires) microbiology and infectious dis¬ ■ low nules. Priced to sell. and your price is $50 or less-Our THE HOLDER OF THIS COUPON IS EN eases. Two-three year background MUSTANG 1967. Excellent body. TITLED TO AN ADDITIONAL 5' OFF THE Econoline Ad can help, 12 words, imperative. Must be ASCP or Power steering/brakes, automatic SALE PRICE WHEN PRESENTED ATTHE 5 days, $4. ASM registered. Excellent salary transmission, vinyl top. 289 cubic TIME OF PURCHASE EXPIRES PTtETCl ■973 2000 4-speed, under- and benefit program. Call Person¬ inch. $950. 355-8082. 3-10-15 (161 ■11500, must sell. 694-2455 MASON BODY SHOP 812 East nel Department, Lansing General Kalamazoo Street since 1940. GUAR. 60 MONTHS |.m, Z-5-10-14 (12> MUSTANG MACH I, 1971. Ex¬ Complete auto painting and colli¬ Osteopathic Hospital, 517-372- 8220 extension 267. 6-10-20 (34) cellent running condition, V-8, sion service. American and foreign DLE7 PICK-UP 1974. INSTALLATION AVAILABLE INSTALLATION AVAILABLE I AM FM radig. Priced tg good gas mileage. Call after 5 p.m. cars. 485-0256. C-21-10-29 (20) TUTOR WANTED for Owen Grad¬ ■3111 7 10 14 (121 485-0845. 3-10-15 (151 uate student for Standardized AT OUR EAST STORE AT OUR EAST STORE tests. Education 464. Fee negoti¬ JMONZA 2 + 7. 2, 1975. V-8 steering, brakes, air, NOVA 1970 2-door, 3 speed floor shift, radio, $495, will negotiate. [ Employment |[fjj able. 4-10-15(16) Call anytime, 355-3901. RAC I 'car defogger, loaded. Call after 5 p.m. 882-2906.4-10-14 "" HELP WANTED? Not for long if GROCERY CASHIER: GAUGES p.m. 372-4171. must be you advertise in the State News experienced. Tuesday, Thursday, NOVA 1969, V-8, aui».Wi- ex¬ Classified Section. Phone Nancy and Friday, 3-8 p.m. Saturdays, 9 | DE VILLE. 1964 2-door. cellent running condition. $595, at 355-8255 for courteous service. a.m.-2 p.m., and alternating Sun¬ |dcal electric " 7e it. bucket seats, interior! Has full powe., all 372-r fter 4 p.m. Z-3-10-15 S-(21) STAFF ACCOUNTANT for CPA days, noon-6 p.m. Apply in person only between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. to Mrs. Gavin. GAVIN'S FOOD TACHS s all. OLDS DELTA, 1972, 2 door, Office. Federal, state, and payroll CENTER 618 East Kalamazoo. 882-7959. power steering, brakes, automatic. 487-5318 after 5 p.m. 8-10-14 112) tax experience required. Financial institution or insurance experience helpful. Pension plan and hospital¬ 5-10-18 (35) TEST fe^r°we's,eeri"9- OLDS DELTA 88 1967.4-door, full power, radio, air conditioning, ization, parking provided. 484- 1379. 5-10-19 (25) EQUIPMENT good engine, good mileage. $400. After 6 p.m., 349-2093. 3-10-16 1191 Burcham Woods INSTALLATION OLDS JETSTAR 88 1966. Runs AVAILABLE AT OUR good, body fair. $150. 394-0652 Apartments EAST STORE after 6:30 p.m. 3-10-151121 They Went That-A-Way.. .To is now full for fall Collingwood Apartments! term and would like the EVERY to thank all their past * air conditioned Roberts Auto Parts • East DAY and present tenants result AND IN for their patronage * * dishwosher 4980 Park Lake Rd. at Grand River shag carpeting East Lansing, Phone 351-8062 MANY * getter WAYS 745 Burcham Dr. * unlimited parking plush furniture Hrs. M-F 8-6, Sat. 8-5, Sun. 10-4 Specials Good Only at Above Location "ate N«w> Classified * model open 351-3118 daily Phonat 355-8155 Call 351-8282 Wednesday, October 13, „ 14 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigai L Apartments ^ ApartMilsJ® T^TlEl I reset |f»l "™"s ® □AY CARE. Experienced teach¬ 16 mm Bell and Howell, Sound ARE YOU overloaded with er's aide. Hours and ratea negoti¬ OKEMOS AREA, one bedroom MERIDIAN MALL two bedroom, EAST LANSING area new two 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. animals and want to give some bedroom unfurnished duplex with Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Projector Cassette recorders, car able. References. 356-8190. apertments, modestly priced. Call 900 square feet, new shag, newly 8-tracks. Tapes and albums. 100 away free? Remember you can 8-10-14 (12) 349-1238 or 332-0111. 0 11-10-22 redecorated, no pets. $195. 669- garage. Two miles from MSU Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 save money by using our Econo- and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING men's and women's leather coats. 1121 3654. 5-10-13 1151 campus: All appliances furnished, line ad: 12 words, 5 days, $4. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, All sizes. Priced from $5. We have $260 per month. Security deposit CLEMENS, ROOMY 1 bedroom, NEEDED MALE grad roommate and references required. Call, 394- 4558. 6-10-19 (28) opposite City Market. (24! C-21-10-29 sofas, chairs, dressers. Sporting gear for all occassions. Guild, PUREBRED GOLDEN Retriever puppies: six weeks old: excellent Qlistroctioi furnished. Walk to campus or bus Luxury townhouse 14 mile, fire¬ Fendor, Gibson guitars. Lots of bloodline. $50. Phone: 332-8106. WRITING CONSULTANT - 8 it. $165 per month including place, dishwasher, central air, TWO DYNACO speakers, A25. amplifiers and bottoms. Come on utilities. References, deposit, furnished. 332-2175 5:30-7:30 p.m. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south Good condition, like new. $50 down to DICKER & DEAL. Check 3-10-151121 years experience in professional 351 8457 or 482 0717. 8-10-22 (221 3-10-15 (151 of Mt. Hope. Nice 3 bedroom large each. Phone 353-0925. E-5-10-13 out the first class, pre-owned editing, writing skill instruction. home with garage, 2 full baths. IRISH SETTER pups. AKC. 10 337-1591. 0-3-10-13 (12) merchandise. 1701 S. Cedar, 487- NEEDED MALE gradroommate ONE ROOM apartment near Spar¬ $300 per month. Call 882-0598 3886. C-5-10-14 (62) weeks. Shots, wormed. Also after 6 p.m. 6-10-19 (23) APPLES. PICK your own Red and PRIVATE RUSSIAN lessons at Luxury townhouse % mile, fire¬ row Hospital. $155 per month. Great Danes. Will deliver. $75. place, dishwasher, central air, 332-1095. OR-4-10-13 (10) Golden Delicious. Hours 9-6 p.m. SCHWINN Continental 10- 676-2303 after 6 p.m. 10-10-15(17) $3.50/hour. Call attar 6 p.m. furnished. 332-2175 5:30-7:30 p.m. HOLT, TWO bedroom ranch style Phone 651-5435 or 651-5430. GOL¬ NEW speed. Many extras, very cheap. 332-1709. 2-10-14 1121 Transportation if 3-10-15 (15) duplex. Full basement, plenty DEN KNOB ORCHARD, D. Park¬ 694-2748 after 5 p.m. 6-10-19 (12) [ Houses parking. $185 per month plus utilities. Call after 5 p.m., 484- er. 15-10-19 119) WOLLANSAK CASSETTE recor HORSES BOARDED. Good care, pasture, and stall with large riding CERAMICS BY Barbl. Beginners class just starting. Time to make TWO BEDROOM Duplex. One 2003. 10-10-25 (19) OPEN area. $45/month. 694-9183. those Christmas Gifts. 349-1141 mile from campus. $189 a month. HOUSES WILL fill with a State der. Dolby, Ferrite heads. Original¬ 8-10 21 1141 Call after 6 p.m. 332-2110. 5-10-19 News Classified ad. Call Bonnie, EAST LANSING two bedroom CordaWeat Cider ly $419, now only $185. Mint 8-1-10-13(141 355-8255. unfurnished. One mile from MSU. Mill condition. 355-0541, ask for Mike. HORSE STALLS for rent-Nice 2 10-13(17) [Typing Service J[jf] $200/month plus utilities and de¬ $$17 N. Okemos fid. stalls, barn, paddock, ring, trails. CLOSE UNION. One bedroom WOMAN NEEDED to share fine Eost Lansing posit. 332-2437. 7-10-20 (16) 10 miles MSU. $25 per horse;riders house, right on Lake Lansing. Call Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. STEREO EQUIPMENT Lloydd's furnished. 458 Evergreen. Immedi¬ 339-9397. Z-1-10-13 (12) (Div's'n of BSR) Compact system providing all care. Prefer 2-3 ate occupancy. Cable, air. 351- PERSON NEEDED, nice co-ed friends. 655-1022. 0-3 10 13 (25) 8058. 6-10-20 (12) with speakers and headphones, country house. 6 miles to campus. EAST SIDE Lansing. Fourth fe¬ 349-2018. 4-10-15 (12) TAPES OF rare, unreleased, live $160; pair Lloydd's air suspension (121 BOA CONSTRICTOR, very tame, THREE BEDROOM furnished male needed, own room. Near concerts, interviews, and studio speakers, $75 or best offer. 353 3 year old male, cage included. bus. $70 371-2510. 3-10-15(12) material. Many different bands. 8284. L 3 10-14 (23) COMPLETE DISSERTATION and apartment. Large rooms, newly decorated, suitable for 3 students. $200 per month plus utilities. LANSING, EAST side. Large, [ Rooms ][/*] Send S.A.S.E. for listings: Tapes: 15745 Parklake Roads, East Lans¬ KENWOOD RECEIVER, 45 rms. 2 Phone 351 2465. Z-3-10-13 (121 QUARTERHORSE- REGISTERED resume sen/ice. Printing, IBM typing, binding. Printing from your North Pennsylvania. Call 485-1924 partially furnished, carpeted. ROOMS FILL quicker with a State ing, Ml 48823. X1-10/3 tape monitors. More. Will guaran Palomino Gelding. 6 years. 16 plain paper originals. Corner Three or four students, $75 each. News Classified Ad. Call Bonnie tee. $195. 355-0541, ask for Mike. ' after noon. 4-10-18 (23) hands. Western, English. Call 694- M.A.C. and Grand River, below TWO BEDROOM apartment. Near Phone before 5 p.m. 482-4678; after 5 p.m. 349-3258. 6-10-20 (20) 356-8255. REFRIGERATOR - COMPACT Coldspot. 3 feet high, will hold 2-10-13 (15) 9428. 6-10 15(121 Jonea Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Call COPY- R^isi) T,)J MSU/East Lansing area. $200. Call LARGE SINGLE rooms - $26 pony keg. $70. 349-0953. 3-10-15 STORAGE UNIT lor stereo com GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. Jim Phillips, 332-3312 5-10-19 (15) or 351-7910. NEED ONE man for 4 bedroom house. Near Gables. $75. Phone deposit, from $66/month. Also lease by week. 351-4495. C-20-10- portents and records, $40. Fisher amp $75. KLH sixes, $150. Empire I Mobile Homes )(<*>j C-21-10-29 1311 349-3546. 8-10-22 (12) 29113) BRAND NEW women's ski equip turntable, $125 332-8050 even¬ DANISH KING - 12 X 60 with 10 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ ment. Rebuilt men's Schwinn 10 ings. 5-10-19 (191 X 16 covered deck, shed. Excellent sertation (pica-elite). FAYANN, UNFURNISHED, TWO bedroom, ONE PERSON needed for 6 man NEAR CAMPUS, kitchen facilities, speed bicycle. 351-0524. 8-10-22 condition. Located in Williamston. 489-0368. C-21-10-29 112) 517 South Francis, $150. Phone, furnished house. Good location. $85/month. 131 Bogue Street. (12) TYPEWRITER, SMITH Corona $3900 651 6427. 8 10-13 (15) 485-4917. 3-10-14 (12) Barb 349-1534. 3-10-15 (12) 332-2214 or 332-6281. 3-10-13 (12) electric, 5 months old, cartridge ANN BROWN PRINTING AND CLASSICAL GUITAR and case. FIRST TIME FEMALE NEEDED for 4 man, EAST LANSING-Furnished one MASON - THREE rooms. Rent Excellent condition; barely used, ribbon, black carrying case. $180. 332 4110. 2 10 14 (141 DETROITER TWO bedroom in TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, Garage equipment, Halloween J §|| East Lansing Court. Phone days, general printing. Serving MSU for Cedar Village. $88/month, 351- bedroom, patio, carpeting, drapes, varies. Share kitchen, living areas. only $50. 372-8771 evenings. E-5- 393 7020. Evenings, 669-3780. 7- housewares, drapes. lin^l 26 years with complete thesis 1983. 3-10-14 (12) air conditioning, ample parking, No pets. 676-4601. Z-6-10-14 (12) 10-19(12) SERTA QUEEN size mattress, box nesday, October 13th, 10-15(12) service. 349-0850, C-2-10-29 (191 $200. Includes 1998 Pinecrest 821-825 laundry facilities, FOUR UNIROYAL F78x15 spring frame, headboard. 1 year Drive,'Ea| NORTH Pennsylvania, heat and water. Phone 351-6159. TERRIFIC BIG double room for new old 349-3911. 6-10-18 (121 IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, sing. 2-10-13 (20) ' just south of Oakland. 1 bedroom 0-1010-22 121) two. Cheap. Very close to camp¬ tires, $30 each. Call after 4:30 Lost i Found apartment. Carpet, air condition¬ us. 337-9574. 3-10-13 (12) 349-0661. E-5-10-19 (12) OPEN 9-5:30 daily: closed Satur general typing. Formerly with Ann MR. MIKE'S PIZZA. Wi Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. ing, stove, refrigerator, dish¬ NEED A male roommate. Nice 2 day OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 Madness for South CORONET CONN Constellation. 482-7487. C-21-10-29 (16) washer, carport parking, extra bedroom house, $80/month. Call CLOSE TO campus. Clean, quiet, East Michigan, Lansing. 372 7409 inch 1 item pizza i storage, laundry facilities. Heat 351 8178. Z 2-10-13 (12) no cooking, parking available, no First line horn. Must sell fast. Best C 5 10 15 1121 $3.00. Delivery till 2 a EXPERIENCED SECRETARY and water furnished. Security lease. 351-0631. 3-10-15(12) offer. 393-8104. 3-10-15(12) Z-1-10-13 (211 FOUND GREY/white young fe¬ with B.S. in Office Administration. deposit, lease. No pets. $170. DUPLEX FOR rent. Three bed¬ SKI S. ATOMIC Expert. Excellent 882 0640. 6 10 19(33) male cat with Flea collar. 353- Dissertations, theses, term papers, rooms, air conditioning, full base¬ ROOM - MALE student, private MEN S TEN speed Varisty Like condition, used 1 season. Retail Smart shoppers check tht(jl 2584. 3 10 14 (12) etc. Call anytime. 394-3904. ment Fairly close to campus. entrance. Bath, shower, tele¬ new condition, $75. After 5 p.m. $220. desperate will sell $100 or fied section first. That's J 6-10-20 (151 OKEMOS. FEMALE to share, 2 $300/month. Phone between 4 phone, refrigerator, 485-1945. phone 332-5485 or see at 511 Ann best offer. Call 351-6456. S 5 10 they find the best buys inn bedrooms, 2 bath, $110 plus 4 10-15(12) Street. Z-2-10-14 (18) LOST IN Valley Court Park: Levi's p.m. and 7 p.m. 351-3860. 7-10-20 151191 TYPING, TERM papers, and Thes¬ electric. 349-4413. 6-10-19 (12) back pack containing keys, ID, (21) KENWOOD 9400, Receiver Altec license, folders. Very important. es Experienced, fast service. IBM. MOVING SALE: turn**! TWO MEDICAL students with Call 351-8923. Z-22-11-3 1121 tiques, toys, applicant* f ^CibsonV NEW ONE bedroom apartment, EAST SIDE 3 bedrooms. Furnish Lansing speakers Revox reel to 353-0505. 1-10-13 (16) nice, large, semi-furnished 4-bed- writer, clothes, crib, si East Lansing. Fully carpeted. 485- ed and unfurnished. $75-$90. On reel. Must sell immediately. Call aluminum storms, screen I Call 351-7238. Z 5-10 13 room house seek roommates. 10 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ 6815 days; 351-8130 evenings. bus route. 355 4861. 4-10 15 1151 LOST ONE black ski glove about Shubel. Lansing, off Mt ■ minutes/MSU. Rides available. PLETE DISSERTATION and re 8-10-21 (12) two weeks ago. Call 372-2797. $75/month, no lease. 374-8536. sums service. IBM typing, editing, 4-10-15 (20) CANON FTB 35mm camera with 5 10-14 (12) ACROSS FROM Union, 1 bed¬ TWO ROOMMATES needed to 4-10-15 (23) BOOKSALE 1.4 lens. Like new $225. 484-3521 multilith offset printing, typeset¬ SPAGHETTI-LOVERS to room furnished. $175. Call Diane, share large house. Call Robin 4 10 15 1121 ting and binding. We encourage Loads of Paper LOST MONDAY: Beige spotted comparative shopping. For esti¬ Two spaghetti n 355-8257. After 5. 351-0818. 394-3260. 6-10-14 (12) ROOM FOR rent. Close to cam¬ and hardbacks male puppy. Plaid collar. Near mate stop in at 2843 East Grand ners; salad, bread, half if 3 10 14 (13) pus, 229 Collingwood. Available DRYER, SEARS electric, 1963. Albert. 351 3595, 355-3600. River or phone 332-8414. 0-21-10- wine. $4.95. THE SPAG FOUR BEDROOM, Frandor. Lease immediately 351 -5121.3-10-15 (12) Runs well, good condition. $40 Text and 1 10-13(12) 291321 TREE, 220 Howard. MM CAMPUS, MALL close. Carpeted, thru June or August. 669-5726, 351 3746. call anytime. E-5-10-18 deluxe one bedroom, snack bar. 372-6240, 394-1626, evenings. 3- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Reference $150. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 339-2346, 10:13 (12) SOUTH. Quiet for student, $65 a We buy boo*s anytime Personal / asfter 655 3843. 8-10-21 (15) month plus deposit. Phone 489- tO SPEED boys, $50. Girl's bike. FACULTY, TWO women or men. 5574 after 5 p.m. 0-14-10-29 (15) 128 W. Grand River $10. Used tires - Different sizes. Delta Upsilon Fraten) Large house with garage. 3 blocks 1 bl.W. of Union 882 5997. E 5 10 18 (12) ATTENTION SWINGERS; your from campus. Excellent neighbor¬ EAST LANSING 1 bedroom . hood. Furnished. No lease. (626 LARGE HOUSE, excellent loca¬ L-si Mthru Fri. ✓ local directory, West Michigan looking for any track furnished apactrtients available Fall Kitchen, laundry, parkirta. OLIN 185 cm skies, 9'/2boots, and Winter t^rms. Close to cam¬ Beech). Call Detroit (313)535- tion. $110 per month. 332-1918. 4-10/15 ^ 10-5:30 ( poles, tree, $50. George Jr. 339- Swinger, now available at adult bookstores. Or write local P.O. H pus, bus stop. From $180 per 5176; 3-10-J3_(25)_ 8004. E 5-10-18 (12) Box 10098 Lansing, Michigan graduate student i month. Call CEDAR GREENS LARGE BEDROOM for couple or NEW WATERBED vibrators with 48901. 7 10-19 (22) APARTMENTS, 351-8631. 5-10-15 '25) two. Fenced in yard, pool. Call at 5 p.m. 882-2766. 8-10-20 114) For Salt 1|5| variable control. $16.50. Call John or Joe 351-2826. 5-10-15 1121 CYCLE HELMET. $10. Sunlamp, $25. Bushnell zoom lens binocu¬ STUDENT LOANS Michigan State Campn 1 lars, $50. 339-8004, George. TWO BEDROOM, furnished apart¬ NEW WATERBED heaters. Sell REMINGTON 700 electric $100 ment. One block from Union. MEN ROOMS available in 4 bed¬ room house, 1 mile from campus. nationally $69.95, student price and typewriter table for $20. E 5-10 18 (12) Thr»« w««k interast fra* loon* up to *25 can bo obtained at tho for mors 1 337-2669. 341 Evergreen. 5-10-15 485-2388. 8-10-13 (12) $49.95. John - Joe. 351-2826. Evenings 337-2583. 8-10-20 (12) "HEAD" SKI - Parka, warmups, ASMSU Business Office, 307 Information 1 XE-5-10-14 (12) slacks. Mediums. Like new. $50. Student Services dally 12 • 4:30. JUSTICE OUR FOUNDATION CONTACT 1 TWO BEDROOM Duplex. One 339 8004, George Jr. E-510-18 Penalty for late payment. WAIST LENGTH beige leather DAY CLEMENS ROOMY one bed¬ mile from campus. $189 a month. CONN BASS Sax - one of a kind. (12) coat 38-40. Fine stitching/detail. room, furnished. Walk to campus Call after 6 p.m. 332 2110 5-10 19 $750. Armstrong flute, $145. 372- Immaculate. Retailed $150, sell SINGLES BIBLE Study. Immanuel EVENING I or bus it. $165/month including (14) 6739. 6-10-15 (12) Baptist Church, 4303 South Lo¬ Dovid L. Westol References, deposit. $80. Raleigh Record 10-speed $90. COMIC BOOKS: bought, sold, Advltor to f rater not let Bill Sovogi 1 utilities. exhanged. 5000 used paperbacks, gan. Sundays, 9:45 a.m. For more 101 Student Service* BMg. 485-1546 1 Phone 351 8457 or 482-0717. 5-10- THREE - FOUR persons, 331 TWO FIVE speed women's bikes. 339-8004, George Jr. 2-10-13 (21) information, call 355-7930 after will exchange or sell at 50% retail. West Saginaw. $240 plus utilities. Good condition. $24, or best offer. 15(211 Some old books. Open weekdays 5:30 p.m. Z 6-10-19 (18) Call 517-787-4119. 5-10-15(12) 332-6197. E-5-10-13 (12) ROYAL TYPEWRITER, like new. $80. Stereo-four channel amp, AR 12-7:30; Saturdays 117. 1148 Classified's turntable, four Criterion speakers. Excellent. $300. 332-2674. North 4-10-15 (27) Pennsylvania. 482-3963. Peaiuts Personal '98 Every Z-S-5-10-18 (17) DELTA ZETA welcomes its new WED.it DOUBLE WATERBED with Buttermilk MONDAY SPECIAL car¬ . pledges: Diane, Nancy, Leeann, : Uncle i' APPLES-SWEET cider-pumpkins. peted frame and headboard, $150. Lynn, Vivian, and Carla. Z-1-10-13 John's! Pancake) Call Lynn between 9 a.m. and 5 : BLOSSOM ORCHARDS. Two SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER. p.m. 485-8103. 5-10-18 (15) miles north of Leslie, 3597 Hull MAIL OR BRING IN COUPON TODAY. Road. (Old U.S. 127). Gift pack¬ ages shipped by U.P.S. Hours: 9-6, closed Mondays. Saturday- STEREO EQUIPMENT. Some — some used. New; walnut large new Service FREE...A lesson |[^j in complexioi Special All You Can Eat HERE'S HOW IT WORKS Sunday 10-5. 1-589-8251. a Advents, $216/pair. Shure V 15-3, 0-14-10-29 (31) care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan $43. Advent 201, $257. Maxell or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE Every MONDAY for a limited period of time, the State News MERCIER BIKE, excellent condition, top one call year old, French 353-6249. open reel tape, $52/case. Used; Dynaco 400, $295. Yamaha CT 800, $267. Dual 1218, $28. Much NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-21-10-29 (18) 1*. Classified Department will publish the DIME-A-WORD components, morel Brian 351-8980. 5-10 18 (38) special Z-3-10-14 (12) FOR QUALITY stereo service THE want-ads. Ads will be unclassified and run at the end of the Classified Section. You're apt to find an ad HIKING BOOTS, Swiss made. COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C-21-10-29 (12) UNCLJEt between tickets wanted for a football game and a boa constrictor that someone wants to sell. You'll have to read em all to find out offering a car for sale Raichle, Men's size 13. Worn once. (12) $40. 332-8479. Z-E 5-10-18 mysteries and much more! Visit CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East Grand River. 332-0112 CHILD CARE.South West Lansing JOHNS' FAMILY RESTAURANT (open 11:30-6 p.m.) C-2M0-20 area. $30 per week. 393-4835. where you can fill your needs, but it'll be fun 6-10-13 (12) . 2820 East Grand River / Lansing anyway. ON SPECIAL NOW. Three top quality Ampex 90 minute cas¬ SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE settes, plus a free stackette for I HI I PLEASE FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS only $5.38. All Ampex blank tapes SALE! Brand new $49.95. $5 per month. Large portables GET A KICK PI® I at bargain prices. Check out our like, 1. PRINT your ad, 1 word per box. Use as but not less than 12 words. No business firms, please. many words as you quantity discounts. ELDERLY IN¬ STRUMENTS, 541 East Grand River. 332-4331. C-14-10-29 (36) selection of reconditioned used machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- chi's, New Home and others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. "many OUT OF... Horthsidei DRIVE-IN THEATRE en I 2. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING, 115 Clip out and mail or bring coupon into our office. Coupon NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, ■North Washington, 489-6448. must be in no later than 5 p.m. Thursday for our DIME-A-WORD banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ C-21-10-29 (26) Monday special. If received after deadline, ad will be scheduled for sories, books, thousands of hard ORIENTAL TAPESTRY. Excellent to find albums. (All at very low the following Monday. condition. Lebanon imported. 4' X prices). Private and group lessons 3. Payment must accompany coupon. No phone orders will be on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all 6', after 5 p.m.. 351-6603. E 5-10- 14 (12) accepted. styles. Expert repairs-free esti¬ mates. ELDERLY INSTRU¬ MENTS, 541 East Grand River, CRATES - WEDNESDAY only below Paramount News. 332- — great for stack shelving, plants, and records. $.75, $1.50, $2.50 at 43??i C-14-J0J29 (501 KILDEA SUNOCO. 918 East TEN SPEED Flandria bicycle 23". Grand River - Thank You. Z-3-10 Excellent cruiser. Call 337-0237. 13(21) 6-10-15(12) Gotta canetta recorder? Wanna have FUN? Make great new Friends? COMMUNICATE with other Students t Faculty nationwide using your own VOICES 8 SOUNDS I Music, Humor, etc. SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS! Mail To DIME-A-WORD Address State News Classified JOIN TAPE-PALS I Sand name, addr., age and Phone: 347 Student Services No. words Bldg. ■3.00 (or 5 names & details to: TAPE-PALS, P.O. _Payment_ MSU, E. Lansing, 48824 Box 187, Des Plalnes. III. 60017. Lhiaon Stote News, Eost lonilng, Michlgon Wednesday, October 13, 1976 15 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau YOUMARRIED DICK DICK AND IWERE .and my husband, fit CmENPORT, THE NOTED marmed only two „ £ LACEY,HANE HEMS, YES! dick mem mors \ amao6isr,mtf. years a60. w precious YOU EVER LOCKED 1 ONCE WAS The MSU undergred Econ Club .excmwNUHes umiNuee. yes, 35 YBUtSMUmjVST\\\ for It's What's ATOrnBLMEN MAD FUME -ncements tig must be received in the will hold its first meeting 6:30 p.m. ANRE Club meeting tonightl Women Engineers going to ^ been very surpoone 1 0FMYCAMM6NS ptDtrrm mars smckin6 up. we hope WTHWST? BCmYAlE Come and meet friends and hear lacey? right. oop will for6ive _ Lws office, 341 Student Wednesday in 341-342 of the DOW meet 6:30 a.m. at front C am OF ms I Union. exciting speaker, 7 p.m. in 310 doors of Engineering Building, >.JHKOUSHlHe, us for. it! iBIdg., by 1 p.m. at least Agriculture Hall. L days before publication. Thursday. Luncements will be ac- Professor Theodor Heidhues Contact Mark Hoover to reserve The Public Relations Student will lecture on "Food scarcities ^y phone. and Surpluses" 3.30 pm-. Wed¬ space for MENSA'S fall gathering, Society of America win nave a nesday, 118 Physics-Astronomy Sunday at Albert Pick Hotel. speaker for hospital P.R. at 7 p.m., _,d have media skills? Food, dinner, speaker. Call Markl 334 Union. New members wel¬ ■ speaking, drawing, ad- Bldg. comel I etc. Why not apply them Women in Communication in¬ tu job hunt. Contact MSU Med Tech Students: Come to vites students in communications the meeting 7 p.m. Social, folk and [ 329 Student Services 146 Giltner Hall. Wednesday, to join them at their open house with the Promenaders square dance Speaking will be Wednesday and Thursday 7 to every Wed¬ Jane MacPherson, past-president nesday from 7 to 10 p.m. at Brody 8:30 p.m. in the 5th floor South if Christ Non-denom- student MSMT. Kedzie Hall Lounge. Multi-Purpose room D. ■ Fellowship welcomes in- For All Your 1 person to worship and jy at 2:30 p.m. Sundays The MSU Pre-Professional Club will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Students interested in the win¬ ter term in Mexico program should Lansing Orientation General at the volunteers: hospital is PEANUTS "■■•■"••priiM 140 Natural Science Bldg. New¬ m. Thursdays, 310 N. attend an information meeting at 8 Thursday at 7 p.m. Rides at 6:30, by Schulz |n Road. comers are welcomel tonight in 310 Bessey Hall. Office of Volunteer Programs. Lied in KENDO, a Japan- The Women's Resource Center Volunteer typists needed to aid MSU Amateur Radio Club nom¬ miM.mi.iLir rn Brown Bag Lunch is at noon today Ing martial art? The MSU inations will be taken for elections i / YES. MA AM A APPARENTLY, THERE'S BEEN my Attorney here, lis Wednesday from 6 to 8 I Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m. in 6 Student Services Bldg. hearing-impaired students. Con¬ tact Pat Weil OPHS, 4th floor of Thursday, CBers, SWLs, other 't WE'RE HERE SOME MISUNDERSTANDS should be able to fafter he's finished ) s IM Bldg. Phi Gamma Nu rush meeting the Library. welcome 8 p.m. tonight in 339 Engineering Bldg. li TO SEE THE I HE SEE/MS TO THINK I $tral6hten eyerythin6 out lyhis lunch! ) Wednesday 7:30 p.m., the Union Associated undergraduates of 'i yPRlNClPALfy BE10N6 BACK IN SCHOOL | Amateur Radio Club it night at 8 in 339 Sunporch. Speaker is Gail man, Placement Services Women Braver- Urban Planning are having officer election, 7 tonight, 203 UPLA. Ingham Medical Surgical-Cler¬ ical Volunteer Program is ac¬ i ST -Idg. Hams, CBer, business majors welcome. cepting applications for a waiting n | |j^ c 1 Please cornel Importantl ■and others invited. list at O.V.P., 26 Student Services MSU Sport Parachuting Club - "The Guns of Autumn" will be Ill News needs reporters, parachuting movies, slides, rap shown 7:30 end 9 p.m. Thursday ■camera people, etc. Will session, door prises at 8:30 p.m. B-106 Wells Hall. Presented by the The Society of Automotive II WNCC or come to Wednesday in 341 Union. MSU Fund for Animals. Engineers is holding a meeting at 7 | Cable on Trowbridge p.m. Wednesday in 146 Engineer¬ Learn Resource Center offers Attencionl CHISPA Meeting ing Bldg. Public welcome. free mini three-hour speed reading 7:30 tonight in Chicano Culture | Jewish Drop 4 in Center course for MSU faculty from 3 to 4 Room, Lab B, Wilson Hall. Please o p.m. Monday p.m. Oct. 19, 21 and 26. Contact attend! llhursday and 7 to 10 p.m. Mrs. Wickem by Friday. I and Wednesday above Students interested in the Lon¬ 1 Bookstore. Meet new If you believe the government is don Spring Program should attend hazardous to your health, check a meeting at 7 tonight 311 Bessey. out the Liberation Cooperative at ftsity Duplicate Bridge 8:30 today in 340 Union. I ********** d play at 7:15 I second floor Union, is occasionally. Join Organized meeting for Students for Progressive Candidates. Film, speech and discussion at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 336 Union. Be therel jy Club meets at 7:30 JnPrince ft 223 Natural will Resources Womenl Come learn how to give a talk on Kwaterfoul. Refreshments play rugby. Practices are 5:30 Mondays and Wednesdays at Old College Field. We need you I it Issues/UMHE Con- David Madden, novelist, reads jn Religion and Politics in at 8:30 tonight at 342 Union. I Today is at 8 p.m. Admission is free. in B-108 Wells Hall. Married Students: "How to Buy ta Sigma has fall rush 7 Your First House" workshop to¬ n the Union, room night at Red Cedar School 7:30 to kted downstairs. 9 p.m. Babysitting provided. Epilogue this week explores ■your housing hassles to Beaumont Tower, drifters and ^nts Resource Center at more. News Commentary at 8 e, Monday through Fri- p.m., Michigan State Radio Net¬ |12:30 to 5 p.m., or phone work, 640 AM. 7VS1-* * i jn Society For Personnel lecture and demonstration of members inter- Ikebana, traditional Japanese I workshop with Gail flower arranging, at 8 tonight in n this Thursday at 3 206 Horticulture Bldg. fc S. Kedzie Hall. |e of Social Science Stu- Volunteers needed to help cam¬ visory Committee meets pus computer date match. Free i. Wednesday in 118 applications for volunteers. Meet¬ informallon I o discuss our future. ing 8:30 tonight, 3rd floor Case CONTACT B will be a special intro- B'ecture on the transcen- Rally with Michigan Higher m program 3 p.m. Education Students Assn. against Bill Sovogi I JC-104 Wells Hall and 7:30 ■16 Berkey Hall. high tuition, today on the Capitol steps. Act now 485-1541 f ► There lSadifferenceM^P* jJE,Hpi ITS1 RANT !AT «CPAT •MCAT .VAT .LSAT .GRE 'DAT .QCAT .SAT River / Lansing J |* NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS • ECFMG .FLEX . Flexible Programs and Hours p 38 years ol experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous I 3 Mil ft study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers 1 M*l JJ flays and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review ■to lessons and for use of 1 0\ |sed lessons at our centers. supplementary materials. Make-ups for I . •Jl f*ible Programs and Hours 1 £51 Mfe 313/47M388 kL » b2SR20reML*M. . 311582-3149 „(Ct,lu P W. Fn*h ■ Affiliated llli, ML 49819 Centers in Major U. S. 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