I tudents protest _VOUJME70_ NUMBER 190 tat® N THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 NINTH STATE TO STOP 1 >st increases; Michigan halts |,000 at Capitol swine flu shots By GEORGIA HANSHEW State New« StaH Writer By THE STATE NEWS against not only the swine flu strain, but and also the A-Victoria strain. o 1,000 students streamed up to the steps of the Capitol Wire Services Officials said most of the half-million Jxlncsclay afternoon, cheering and chanting loudly in mass An informal sampling of MSU students persons who had been vaccinated by post against tuition hikes. Wednesday revealed that most will be Tuesday had been 65 or older. ire show of student solidarity, angry students from colleges willing to receive the swine flu shot pending Dr. J. Donald Millar, director of the liversities across Michigan gathered in Lansing to investigation results when and if the halted bureau of state services of the Center for fcionstrate against increasing tuition costs and a decreasing program is resumed. Disease Control, said, "The program will Jaliiy of education. The Michigan Dept. of Public Health come to a screeching halt" if reports linking Irhe rally was sponsored by two Michigan organizations, suspended all swine flu vaccination pro¬ the vaccinations to the deaths continue. Indents Associated for Lower Tuition (SALT) and Michigan grams in the state Wednesday pending "The continued emphasis on what is an Cher education Students Assn. (MHESA). investigation of the deaths of three elderly expected phenomenon... is going to have a Rhough 1,500 protesters were expected, estimates of the crowd persons who died of heart attacks within 24 deleterious effect on the program." [the Capitol ranged from 800 to 1,200 people. hours of receiving the flu shots. Dr. David Sencer, director of the center, lAmong the colleges represented at the rally were Eastern Michigan became the ninth state nation¬ said the deaths merited investigation. But Jchigan, Western Michigan and Oakland universities, University wide to cease the inoculation program. he added. "We have no evidence to suggest [Michigan, Grand Valley State College, Lansing and Schoolcraft Other states include Alaska, Illinois, Maine, that these (Pittsburgh) deaths were caused [mmunity colleges and MSU. Texas, Wisconsin, Vermont, Louisiana, and by vaccine or the vaccine programs." [Speakers at the rally included Rep. Perry Bullard, D- Ann Arbor; New Mexico. Reaction among the public nationwide v Christianson, director of SALT; Ken Penokie, MHESA Dr. John D. Siddall, acting director of the was mixed. A Florida clinic said the number lor; the presidents of Grand Valley's and U-M's student MSU Health Center, said he believes the of people seeking flu shots dropped off Ivernments; and ASMSU President Michael Lenz. program will resume Monday. sharply on Wednesday. But a 71-year-old Irhe march from Beaumont Tower to the Capitol got underway at Students polled at the Union, Berkey and man waiting in line in California said he was 1:45 p.m. Among the group of about 60 MSU students was State Bessey halls by the State News were in not worried. "A shot's a shot. I get 'em Ipresentative Lynn Jondahl, D East Lansing, favor of receiving the vaccine by a margin every year," he said. phe 200 Wayne State University students expected to meet at of three to one. Most students indicated The shots are available free at public mont Tower were late, and they went directly to the Capitol their attitude toward the inoculation pro¬ clinics, with the government underwriting ad. gram has not been swayed by the three the cost. |This accounted in part for MSU's small showing, Lenz said. But Michigan deaths. Clinics also were closed in Pennsylvania's cited last-minute organization by ASMSU and student However, did some display skepticism Allegheny County — where Pittsburgh is as more important reasons. regarding the immunization. located — and Bucks> County at the other ■"Next time it will be better planned," Lenz said, "and there will One student, Ronald Northup Jr., Wilson end of the state. There also were isolated J a next time, you can be sure of that." hall resident, said that he will not take the local or county suspensions in Florida, I' ll ithe marchl proves that MSU students can be mobilized. It's flu shot because the government North Carolina, West Virginia and Califor¬ might be [ar ft being." proof that students aren't as apathetic as they're given credit using something other than flu vaccine. nia. The opening of two clinics in Virginia "They could inject us with something to was postponed until Thursday. [Wait ing at Beaumont Tower for more students to show up for the make us act a certain way. You never know. In Nebraska, Ray Solee, director of the [rch, MSU freshman Robert Ballo, 229 Phillips Hall, said the After the shot you could turn out being Lincoln-Lancaster County Health Dept., vely small showing of MSU students "gives me a very bad someone different than when you went in." said: "Immunization clinics haven't been in of the student body here. They're very apathetic and I don't Northup said. started yet and won't be until word has Another student. Randy Koper. 135 been received ... as to whether or not the [Considering the amount of students at this school, there's no Gunson St., said that he has not felt right vaccine has anything to do with the deaths louse for it," he said. since the shot. or if they were coincidental." ■Students walked past Beaumont Tower, either unconcerned or "I got my shot yesterday and I've been Officials in New York, Utah, Florida and [informed about this march. ■One paranoid ever since." Massachusetts discontinued use of the student, whodid not wish to be identified, explained why she W.'~ State News 'Dole Atl Despite some skeptics, Siddall said he vaccine shipped in the same batch as that >t joining the march. Hundreds of students converged on the steps of the State really does not feel that there is any reason (continued Capitol in Lansing given to the Pittsburgh victims. A spokes¬ on page 13) Wednesday to protest tuition costs. for alarm. person for Parke Davis (pharmaceutical "I have too much faith in the American company) said he could not provide a system to believe that a vaccine would be breakdown of the 25 locations where lot produced and given to the people if it was A913339A was given out, but Sencer said 1 harmful," Siddall said. million to 1V? million doses had been SAYS OPPONENTS DISPLAY 'HUCKSTERISM' Kenneth Hodder 607 Park Lake Road, said he regarded the whole swine flu shipped, mostly in the East. campaign as a "confused mess of politics in the medical system." Most officials still agree, however, that Inghom judge >NR pledges bottle bill support vaccine and the deaths are unrelated. Some authorities expressed concern that publicity about the deaths could derail the rules auto law program, which is designed to vaccinate up to 200 million Americans. They noted that By ED LION posed mostly of industry, was waging "an deposit on nonreusables and a five-cent opponents of Proposal A are trying to all of the victims were elderly and most had | director State News Staff Writer of the Dept. of Natural incredible display of hucksterism" in a million-dollar advertising campaign against deposit on reusable containers. The mea¬ sure was put before the voters after 400,000 defend trash with garbage," he said. "We a history of heart trouble. unconstitutional only hope that the people of Michigan are It is this very group of people which is es pledged Wednesday to throw the the measure. signatures were obtained in statewide wise enough to see through the blatant considered most prone to the swine flu and [port of his office behind a measure In a statement issued Wednesday by his petition drives. distortion of the facts and will continue to therefore is being inoculated first, usually By JAMES V.HIGGINS ould ban the sale of all throwaway office, Tanner said from an ecological, With two weeks to go before the vote, the support Proposal A." with a special combination vaccine to guard LANSING (UPI) — An Ingham County in Michigan. economic and energy standpoint "A return¬ bottle bill campaign will grow fierce, said a judge Wednesday found key provisions of te of everything it stands for, able beverage container is the only solu¬ Michigan's new auto repair law unconstitu¬ spokesperson from the DNR. [partment stands squarely behind T«l A, the ban tion." He said the bottle bill coalition had spent tional and suggested that the legislature act throwaway bottles Production on The bottle bill measure, which goes about 387,000 on the campaign, while to correct its "mistake." Jts," ■aid the said Howard Tanner. anti-bottle bill lobby, com¬ before voters Nov. 2 would: ban pop-tops and nonreturnables and put a 10-cent industry had sunk between 33 million and 35 million toward the bill's defeat. But an resumes In a victory for repair shop owners who had challenged the law. Circuit Judge official from the Committee Against Forced James T. Kallman said provisions calling for Deposits said his group, representing all written repair estimates and forbidding at automobile plant repairmen to exceed the estimate without [ports the major industry, will spend only 3750,000 say prosecutor by the campaign's end. Tanner said the proposal would, ac¬ consent of the car owner were too He also said the measure, enacted early this year, delegates too much enforcement vague. cording to a Michigan Public Service DETROIT (AP) — For the first time in 29 days, a few Ford Motor Co. assembly lines and rule making authority to the secretary decide if investigation Commission report, create a net 4,000 new jobs in Michigan. If the measure is passed, large quantities cranked up on Wednesday following narrow ratification of a new industry-pattern contract covering 170,000 United Auto Workers. of state. However. Kallman upheld the state's The automaker's Wixom, Mich., plant was set to roll out the first finished car of energy would be saved, litter would be authority to regulate the industry, and let substantially reduced, and bottle beverages Wednesday since the coast-to-coast walkout idled 102 facilities in 22 states at midnight stand provisions requiring repair shops to gainst Ford necessary will be cheaper, he said. But opponents claim the measure would result in cutbacks of high-paying jobs while Sept. 14. However, it remained uncertain when the nation's No. 2 car producer would be back to normal with all its workers back on the job. There were still unresolved local labor disputes register with the state and mechanics to qualify for state certification. In their original challenge, repair shop at dozens of plants. owners had said the law could force [H1NGTON (AP) - Special "tsecutor Charles Ruff Water- vice president, he testified that he had not creating menial work, would not save energy and would not significantly reduce A Ford spokesperson said Wednesday that 27 of 99 bargaining units still were without them out of business. many of reportedly talked to Nixon, chief of staff H.R. new three-year local agreements concerning general ie this week whether to look into Haldeman, domestic adviser John D. the volume of roadside litter. working conditions. The union has The measure was intended by its ■thai President Ford ordered workers to remain on strike at facilities that have not settled locally. discussed block- Ehrlichman or White House counsel John sponsors to improve repairs and repair Meanwhile, the head of the Michigan Six of Ford's 18 assembly plants and 11 vital manufacturing plants — which provide lcarly Watergate investigation with W. Dean III about blocking the Patman facilities and insure that consumers do not United Conservation Clubs, which is spear¬ assembly plants with engines, glass, transmissions and other parts — were among those T°'the Nixon White House. hearings. But he added that he was in heading the pro-bottle ban campaign, without local pacts. get clipped by unscrupulous repairmen. I Elizabeth Holtzman. D-N.Y., and almost "This court cannot say that the legislative daily contact with White House accused ban opponents of waging a cam¬ The strike already has lost Ford 350,000 vehicles with a factory value of 31.8 billion from stated in the title, is made [onyers, ■"se committee D Mich., both that members of lobbyists during that period, though he had paign of "blatant distortion of facts." its North American production schedules. Much of it can be made up through overtime purposes, as inoperable with the absence of the invalid voted to recom- no recollection of discussing that specific "It is clear that the special interest later this fall. sections of the act," Kallman said in his [impeachment *ked Ruff to look into the of Richard M. Nixon, issue with them. 11-page ruling. "The correction of those possibility Dean, in an interview broadcast Wednes¬ Ford's sometime-rebellious skilled T le(* at his confirmation hearings mistakes is up to the legislature." day on NBC's "Today" show, said the man tradesmen, who could have vetoed the Kallman said the act does not spell out f president. detailed to relay Nixon's wishes to Ford national pact and prolonged the walkout, fikesperson for Ruff said later that was Richard K. Cook, a White House ratified it by a slender 489 votes, 8,957 to precise standards for a list of unfair and titarsdtay T^ecutor's office had received the lobbyist who is now Washington vice 8,468. The union leadership granted the deceptive practices it requires the ■«. and would respond as soon as secretary of state to draw up. Its delegation '• Mr. president for Lockheed Aircraft Corp. ' trades veto power even though they are of authority, in that regard, is too broad, he Ruff is going to get to work "Cook was the man who did the legwork outnumbered by production workers, 6 to 1. s■""" said. as possible," the spokes- and dealt with Mr. Ford and the other Ford production workers ratified the pact, members of the (Patman) committee," Dean Other provisions give the State Dept. 35,192 to 22,026. lhT,lden,'Jn question occurred in said. "I can recall Dick coming back and inside such sweeping enforcement authority that it amounts to a violation of due process, he frTIaD ■ W Patman October 1972 when the late was telling, for example, how Jerry was going to call a meeting of the minority members ... The pact gives Ford workers another said. seeking authority 9-1-1 or 1-2-37 Page 3. seven paid days off by 1979 — raising their "To and really tell them what they should do on permit employes of the secretary of ■Up* .°USe Banllin& and Currency "The Guns of Autumn" are total to 40, a 12 per cent general wage hike state to do all these Ivl10 ,nvestigate possible high- the day of the vote and how they should booming again. Page 5. over the three years, continued cost-of- things: investigate, l^ent [fevious June. i„ the Watergate break- hold together and things of this nature." Cook, in a statement responding to Dean, living wage protection, an improved layoff benefits fund, additional health care cover¬ charge, prosecute and a licensee, creates a judge a case against probability of unfair¬ ness too high to be ■ direcTudinug '° the White House said: "Despite John Dean's repeated and frantic requests, I never spoke with Mr. weather age and bonus payments of up to $600 for able," Kallman said. constitutionally toler¬ [Gerald o n' "lenH°use Minority retirees to offset inflation. In addition, Kallman said the latma ^ d be enlisted t° help Ford about the need to deny Mr. Patman's Today's weather will be part¬ ment for written estimates is so require¬ Torts»" s.m<'u'r^' There are conflict- VL; s 10 whether Nixon's instruc- request for subpena power," which was the issue the Republicans fought in order to kill ly sunny with a high tempera¬ ture in the low 60s. The average Ford assembly line worker could be construed as vague it mandating that ^Tied out. the will be making an estimated $8.34 an hour customers will pay only what it cost it* . probe. • 'Her Ford was (continued by 1979. garage owner to make the nominated to be on page 13) repairs 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Thursday, October u ml Ford signs revenue measure tax and economic issues. Bob Dole. Aides said they spent than some By ASSOCIATED PRESS York City while the other on the day in the company of bureauo. 1 President Ford had the cam¬ paign stump all to himself candidates stayed home. Carrying familiar themes to He picked a financially tressed city with a Republican dis¬ briefing books and advisers, S8 °f th' W J buildings noted for their age The flood came days after the • Ten Most Wanted list, ended Wednesday all charges. Horsemanship Classes in a hung jury and the judge declared a Ms. Saxe was charged with the 1970 • mistrial. robbery of the State Street Bank Brighton Boarding The panel • Training of six men and six women Branch. Boston Patrolman Walter § W per dot deliberated nearly five days without Schroeder was shot to death by an • 5 Instructors »in niujnq*BjJ»or . being able to reach a verdict. The jury alleged backup man for that robbery PracticeGoffBalk $75* announced at 3 p.m. that it was team. /2RS Assorted wrtyn 6 ■ Dressage Exhibitions Sundays sofcd Practice God Ba*$ $Z?r. ] at 2:30 Visitors Welcome • FRKI • /3R Prartca Go* Bab wflti rod Waldheim available' for second term stnpeowrrfghteutordent 5 UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Secre¬ Soviet Union and the United States. tary-General Kurt Waldheim's office Waldheim's current term expires at the Diieior Aa*»rti announced Tuesday that he is available end of this year. Though no date has been Phone 349-1123 • 1595 JOUY ROAD. OKEMOS for a second five-year term as chief set, the council is expected to convene rt,otog>oph>( executive of the United Nations. shortly to recommend his re-election. The announcement means the 57-year- old Austrian diplomat's candidacy has Waldheim, the fourth secretary-gen¬ open thurs and friday nights till nine the backing of all five veto-wielding eral of the United Nations, was elected permanent members of the Security following the retirement of U Thant of Council — Britain, China, France, the Burma. Miss J's Skai Cloth Coat and Jacket Detroit police officers recalled the pretender suede DETROIT (UPI) - Police Chief William It will bolster a current program that persuasion begins with Hart announced Wednesday that 48 involves uniformed officers laid-off periodically savings. . warm winter policemen are being called back boarding buses on an unannounced basis to duty to serve as undercover officers on to thwart robberies and assaults. coats of polyurethane/cotton city buses because of an increase in The policemen called back to duty have violent crime. were among nearly 1,000 the city laid off sherpa-look lining Hart said the undercover last July to avoid a budget deficit. Hart operation and trim. 5-13 sizes. as made possible by a $900,000 said fewer than 200 of the laid-off officers Transportation Dept. grant. remain idle. Left: Belted coat Chip campaigns in Ford country in tan. $66 GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — Chip Carter, At the Polish hall, Carter was asked Right: Hooded jacket campaigning Tuesday in President Ford's about his father's positions on abortion, in hometown, said his father, Democratic beige. $62 taxation of church enterprises and gun presidential nominee Jimmy Carter, is ahead in Michigan and will carry the state control. No mention was made of President Ford's recent statement on from our Jdefp the November election. Soviet domination of Eastern Europe. "Our polls show us ahead by nine Carter spent I about two hours in Ford's points in Michigon." Carter said at a hometown, greeting workers at a plant Polish community hall. "I think we'll carry gate and dropping in at a Grand Rapids this state. We're working hard ond I beauty school that is featuring a "Jimmy sve the candidate who works the Carter Cut" hardest will win." hairstyle for men. Riegle wants end to system FLINT (UPI) — Senatorial candidate that America is beset with a Congress Donald Riegle, D-Flint, says he will work which "fails to provide responsible or to eliminate the seniority system and responsive leadership." outlaw the filibuster if he wins next "Ultimately, the key to government month's election against his opponent, reform is overcoming the entrenched U.S. Rep. Marvin Esch, R-Ann Arbor. powers that are currently in control," he in Riegle said his 10 years of experience the House has led him to the conclusion said in a press conference his home town. Wednesday in JacobsoriB >nz says 'U' urged iti-Proposal C motion By ED LION contributing money toward ballot proposal questions. State News Staff Writer Breslin said the offer was made because people should know the sure introduced before the ASMSU board to appropriate harmful effects the measure would have on higher education. He an anti-Proposal C campaign was prompted from said, although MSU hasn't taken a formal stand on the proposal, the the scenes urgings from two top MSU officials, the ASMSU majority of the Administration, President Wharton and the board of trustees would throw their |it says. support to the campaign. dent Michael Lens said he introduced the measure at Nonpublic money, such as private endowments, would be used to field the excess costs, "within reason" Breslin said. s meeting after being contacted by Elliott Ballard, He estimated the University would have to . .0 President Wharton, and Jack Breslin, executive vice pay about $4,500 to make up the difference. Jit, Lenz said he was promised that the University would I costs exceeding ASMSU's initial appropriation, "That money (endowments) is given to be used in the best interest of the University and it is in the best interest of MSU that lampaign would involve sending anti-Proposal C leaflets to the proposal fail," he said. ents of all in-state University students. e about 35,000 in-state MSU students. Gov. Milliken, a host of educational _ groups, and the League of ■te estimates indicate that the costs could mount to the Women Voters have gone against the measure because it would Eds. constrict the legislature, result in an increase in property tax reliance and result in tuition hikes ranging between 19 and 35 Isaid Ballard lectured him that Proposal C, which would cent. But proponents claim it would lead to greater cost per ■ceiling on state expenditures at 8.3 per cent of the state's accountability, lesser taxes and more efficient spending. y income, would result in budget cuts and massive tuition Meanwhile, a Market Opinion Research study released by _.iz said he has always been against the proposal, but he opponents of the proposal said only three out of 10 Michigan Ker thought of mailing leaflets to the parents because of the residents had heard of Proposal C. Forty-three ■itive" costs. per cent of the people who had heard of the proposal did not know its purpose, the Ineasure should go before the student board for a vote study said. b, Lenz said. In a statement accompanying the study, Michigan Taxpayers bis from the state attorney general's office said they were Against Proposal C said people should learn how the measure would i of any statutes prohibiting state universities from hurt the economy. ih# ACTIVE IN ALUMNI ACTIVITIES front page Flint lawyer seeks post By ANNE E.STUART inside," he said. "The public usually doesn't Thursday, October 14, 1976 State News Staff Writer get too much of a glimpse of what is going "The athletic department is part of the This is the fifth in a series of articles about University and should be responsible to the board just like other departments are," he the 10 candidates for the MSU Board If elected, his first priority on the board of said. REP SUGGESTS PRIORITY RE-EVALUATION Trustees. would be to place "an increased emphasis on Women's athletics have been neglected in the basic skills written and spoken When the Michigan State College Class of — the past but are moving the English." right way now, '51 holds its 25th reunion this weekend, one Gadola said. He cited a recent survey which alumnus will be able to tell his former "We have to deal with the product as it stated that grants for women's athletics are arrives. I would devote a great effort to indicapper proposal submitted classmates that he is now a candidate for now on a par with men's grants in the highest elected offiee at MSU. seeing that skills are upgraded, so that nonrevenue when a student graduates from MSU, both sports. Paul V. Gadola, a 47-year-old Flint "However, you can't equate them entire¬ the individual and attorney, is running the Republican prospective employers on can be assured of ly," he said. "A few men's sports are going ticket for the MSU Board of Trustees in the good levels of skills," to get more money — for example, football school priority questioned November general election. and hockey." A trustee position would be nothing new Metro Squad, the undercover narcotics to Gadola. Since 1968 he has been on the team recently making campus arrests, board of trustees at the 10,000 student Mott should not be entirely abolished, Gadola Community College in Flint. said. By JUDY PUTNAM "They are not comparable priorities," 40 to 50 I State News Staff Writer per cent do have limited "The role of a trustee is to represent the To ban law enforcement because it Robert Perrin, vice-president for Univer¬ accessibility. public taxpayers who own the school and to might violate someone's civil liberties Jolution to reject President Whar- sity and federal relations, said. "One is "A law school would certainly be a chart the policies of the university," he said, means you end up with no enforcement at lo. 1" budget request priority of a academic and the other is construction. welcome addition, expanding what the all." he said. has been introduced into They come from different budgets." sipping a mug of Coca-Cola. University offers to the students. On the But he added that the squad should I by Jeff Knoll, handicapper council Perrin said that accessibility is a "I have found being a trustee at Mott high other hand, accessibility is important. I respect the Constitutional rights of stu¬ lltative. priority and that the University is "moving , don't think the two should be put on a challenging and interesting when dealing dents as much as anyone else and not resort ■has asked that total accessibility for as fast as we have funds to do it." with the problems there. Being as active competitive plane," Gentile said. with MSU as I have been in the Develop¬ to questionable tactics while making invest¬ Wipers be made the University's first "Whether or not they come from the Gentile said that the board of trustees igations. Te. His resolution came in response to same part of the budget, there is no reason ment Fund and alumni activities, the On collective bargaining by s statement last week that a law why money can't be reallocated or rechan- has been "very gracious with scraping up natural step seemed to be to seek election faculty funds," while the state legislators have "cut members, Gadola commented, "The faculty k first on the list of new programs, neled," Knoll said. to the (MSU) Board of Trustees." has the right to organize, but should lit feel priorities lie in the right According to Eric Gentile, environmental maintenance funding to the University Gadola said there were two major ■ Knoll said. almost to the bone." mistakes made by many university govern probably consider whether it would be in design specialist for the Office of Special their best interest to do Some members 1 said that he hopes ASMSU will Programs, only two per cent of campus "I do think the University could take a ing boards, though he did not mention the so. ■arton's priority and be "committed little more aggressive posture with getting MSU board specifically. might feel that it is unprofessional to buildings are totally accessible where all organize." Illy accessible and, hence, public entrances, exits and parts to the building in here," he said. "There are two areas I would avoid as a In any case, faculty organization should are accessible to the handicapper. However, James Peters, director of space utiliza¬ trustee." he said. not be interfered with by the board, he said. tion, said that accessibility is viewed by the "First, I would try not to meddle with On budgetary matters, he said that an Gadola University as a "high-priority matter." He academic or administrative roles. Secondly. annually increasing percentage of the to continue using said that in five to 10 years, all buildings on campus will probably have simple acces¬ I would try to avoid being a "rubber stamp" for the Administration. Both are not the job Remedial courses should not be given for credit because it "waters down" the general fund is being taken from tuition funds, and called the trend a bad one. sibility. This means that large buildings, of the trustee." quality "The board must exert more clout such as Wells Hall or Natural Science of a degree, Gadola said. In response to the question of whether [-3 downtown. We started with a worse base for emergencies But remedial courses should be Building may have only one accessible the present MSU board functions as a among than the other universities (Wayne State entrance. the University offerings, in addition to the "rubber stamp." Gadola hesitated and then University and University of Michigan), usual course requirements, he added. said that his experience has proven that and we have been short-changed." Currently, many buildings, including On last year's athletic scandals, Gadola By PAULA M.MOHR Journalism Building, Union, Cook and people outside a governing board usually do commented that too much Students should be allowed to participate State News Staff Writer, Chittenden halls are totally inaccessible. not know enough about what is happening autonomy has in the budgetary process at the been given the MSU athletic programs in depart¬ Knoll's resolution was referred to a policy to make that judgment. mental level since that is where their input lergency situations, MSU residents and employes will still be dialing 1-2-3, instead the past and added that the board ought to ■ like the rest of Ingham committee. would be most valuable, he said. County. "It's difficult to say unless you are on the scrutinize the programs. ■ l-l system was Gadola concluded by saying that he recently adopted by Ingham County to offer the public a single believes his years as an active alumnus and ■ e number to dial in emergency situations. Police and fire departments and as a trustee of the MSU Development Fund pce services would be dispatched through a central system from the Lansing Police U will not be taking part in the county-wide emergency phone number system. 'U' total enrollment decreases, together with his experience at Mott Community College added up to the necssary qualifications for the trustee seat. PS to Richard Bernitt, director of Public Safety, there are a number of reasons, peady has a centrally located emergency number — 1-2-3 — that serves its ■jty, he said. Money and mechanical standards were also cited by Bernitt as ■ uig factors in MSU's ■ations rejection of the uniform 9-1-1 number. are not sound from the cost and mechanical standpoint," Bernitt said, business college gains students NewsUne ■out several factors. If MSU did change its emergency number to 9-1-1, an extra *9' lave to be added to the number just to get outside of the MSU system, he said, By SEAN HICKEY food and natural r per mechanical factor would be the phone calls' route to Lansing. Wires exposed to grams among the best in the country. Pants could State News Staff Writer One source, Money magazine, rated Hoefer also noted the large increase in unexpectedly delay calls in the cross-town trek, Bernitt said. With all the heads counted and the final MSU's accounting program second in the female enrollment especially in 1 People would also be involved in the communication the fields of ■ would also be a process," he said. tally in, MSU's fall term enrollment of nation behind Harvard University. A poll the animal sciences and horticulture. contributing factor, since the cost would be greater to move 43,749 is the second largest in the history of by the American Marketing Assn. identi¬ • With an enrollment of 5,110, the second r I 'ya'em on campus, Bernitt said. the University. fied three MSU professors from the College largest college at MSU is the College of 1^™entat'on date given by the telephone company for 9-1-1 service is April, Last year MSU had a record enrollment of 44,580. of Business as among the top thirty educators in the U.S. in the field of Social Science, which experienced a 6 per cent enrollment decrease from last year. ■'said ^ has formally recommended that MSU remain with the 1-2-3 emergency Though MSU has had a drop in student marketing. Enrollment in the College of Education numbers this fail, certain career areas such William Lazer was ranked third, Jerome decreased 9.7 per cent to 4,969 students, i added: "I'm not as business, agriculture and natural McCarthy fifth and Stanley Hollander compared to last fall's figure of 5,501. News? You're probably opposed to 9-1-1." re¬ was 1. "I" ?''wo communities in the county that did not adopt the 9-1-1 system. sources and engineering are experiencing a was tied for 20th. All were from the Dept. Enrollment in the College of Arts and aware of as much of it as population explosion in enrollments. of Marketing and Transportation Admini¬ Letters decreased 8.1 per cent, we because people | 1 s city council also rejected the proposal Monday night. falling from are, Business, which has an enrollment of stration. 3,530 last year to 3,245 this fall. make the news. So if you 5,494, is currently the largest college at MSU was the only institution in the "In recent years the largest single see news happening or MSU. It had an increase of 5.5 per cent, up country with three educators in the top campus enrollment has been a contest know of a major problem in N of trustees meeting set; 284 students from last year. Richard Lewis, dean for the College of thirty. Lewis also said there has been a dramatic between three universities: MSU, Ohio State University and the University * of the area, give us a call on our confidential News-Line Business, said the increased enrollment has Minnesota," Ira Polley, asst. provost for at increase in the number of women entering 353-3382 Sunday not affected the department's budget. business. From 1971 to this fall, the admission and records, said. through Friday. fnda to include grants, gifts "What really has hurt our budget is the financial situation of the state. Normally, increased enrollment helps our budget," enrollment of women has jumped from 491 to 1,622. The College of Natural Resources in¬ year Since the total enrollment is lower this than last year, MSU will not be following the trend of other schools and !onth?lr<' °' ^rustees W'H hold its «ly meeting grants, bids and contract awards concern- Lewis said. creased its enrollment by 4.9 per cent this universities in the U.S., according to a Friday at 9 a.m. in ing alterations and improvements to 29 Lewis said an increase in demsnd along fall, growing from 4,714 students to 4,495. statement from the Dept. of Health. ■atin n" the fourth floor of the Natural Science Bldg. and Veterinary with a fixed amount of resources is The College of Engineering also ex¬ Education and Welfare (HEW). I for V ldinK- The informal Research Barn 29. The trustees will also hindering the department from responding perienced a 4.9 per cent increase. HEW officials estimate that 10.1 million ■ duet k day oight' has been discuss an affiliation agreement between to the increased enrollment. Jacob Hoefer, acting dean for the College students will enroll in credit-degree pro¬ Etenda f g' the College of Education and St. Lawrence He said one factor in the department's of Agriculture and Natural Resources, grams this year, representing a 4 per cent Til]:. | °r "" formal meeting on Hospital Community Mental Health Center. growing enrollment was that five different attributed the increase to the growing increase over the 9.7 million enrollment 1 e Personnel changes, gifts, The meeting is open to the public. sources have ranked MSU's business pro¬ interest in agriculture, the production of figure of last year. Homecoming events promise warm welcome for alumni This year's MSU homecoming events begin tonight with a kick- off bonfire and pep rally in the athletic field across from Wilson Hall. At 8:30 p.m., the 230-member MSU marching band will divide up into five groups and march around campus picking up fans. Aftereach section of the band has reached its Writers' lecture series designated destination, it will begin marching toward the Wilson field, escorted by police. event offers culture, After head coach Darryl Rogers has introduced the football players and a Minnesota dummy player has been tossed into the fire, opportunity to students President and Mrs. Wharton will The MSU English Dept. is The Writers Reading series introduce the king and queen to sponsoring a series of lectures in promises to bring a cultural string reign over Homecoming '76. which various professional writers of writers to MSU. All the will read aloud their poems, short readings are free and future Sound exciting? You bet! And stories and novels. readings will be held in 342 Union. Friday and Saturday promise to provide even more action. Poet-in-residence Diane Wo Listening to an author's sharing of his works is a relaxing and kowski began the series last week, The homecoming committee be¬ reading from her latest collection enjoyable experience that no stu¬ gan planning 10 months ago to of poems, "The Ring." dent should miss. make sure that this October the One student who attended Wo- Not only does such an event tradition of homecoming would still prevail here at MSU, regard¬ kowski's lecture said it was a great provide the chance to compare kickoff and thought the University one's own work with that of a less of woes encountered in the past. has neglected a cultural art by not professional in the field, it also having writers come to the Uni¬ provides a splendid chance to meet If apathy chooses to reign over versity and share their works in and talk to some of MSU's own this year's homecoming, it certain- the past. writers. Build your own garden, Jimmy WASHINGTON -- One of .Jimmy Car¬ varieties) is a table, a chair and a large cup ter's main complaints about running for filled with ball point pens. president is that his opponent, Jerry Ford, Mr. Carter would declare the rest of his is hiding in the Hose Garden of the White farm off limits to the press and television. House. While Mr. Carter is being covered He would also refuse private interviews 24 hours a day by the media, he says Mr. with Playboy, reporters Norman Mailer, Ford has been avoiding the press and, Doris Kearns and everyone else. therefore, is not open to the ruthless public Twice a day he would come out to his scrutinizing any candidate should undergo. Rose Garden and start signing bills. Mr. Carter may be right, but that is one Since Mr. Carter does not have the ■intages of being an incum- authority to sign Congressional bills, he and there is only one could sign household bills and bills that have been sent to him for the upkeep of his is that Mr. Carter must build peanut farm. ;e Garden in Plains, Ga., and use A certain amount of staging would have and seat himself at the table. He would read iner that the President to be done to simulate President Ford's a short statement. visits to his Rose Garden. "I am happy to sign this fertilizer bill There is First the press would be alerted that Mr. today, sent to me by the Americus no problem erecting a rose Carter was going to sign some very Fertilizer and Feed Company of Georgia. garden on the peanut farm behind his house, and Mr. Carter could get his workers important bills. The photographers would As you know, fertilizer is very important in set up their cameras as would the television the growing of peanuts and roses and I to design one that looked exactly like the technicians. Then the Secret Service would would hate to think where this country one Mr. Ford uses for all his public escort the reporters into the Rose Garden would be without it. This is not the exact appe; All he would need besides rose bushes where Mrs. Carter, Miss Lillian, Amy and bill that I requested, but I believe the the Carter sons would be waiting. The With tveryG; I Jackie Onassis could help him select the beneficiaries of the bills would all be placed advantages it provides outweighs the disadvantages and therefore I am signing behind Mr. Carter's chair to applaud when it." (Applause from officials of the Americus he signed a bill. Fertilizer and Feed Company.) Then Mr. At exactly the appointed time Mr. Carter Carter would hand out ball point pens to the ED SCHREIBER would walk out of the back door of his house executives of the company as well as the Butz firing all wrong To the Editor] Last week Earl Butz submitted his President Ford's handling of the Butz affair. too tempting to fire Butz and avoid the resignation secretary of agriculture to As I see it, the real question is not whether political backlash. However, a man's private as enforcement agency. But aboiil. J™ the Ford Administration after remarks he made in a private conversation the secretary should have resigned s or whether President Ford should have shortcomings should be of no consequence when related to his public performance. Apology squad does not eliminate the probtt! in existence have to be enforced,1! discovered and reported in the New York fired him faster, but whether Butz would Jimmy Carter, as would be expected of I hear the pep rally at Hubbard sheriff would have to set Times. last have been forced to leave his cabinet post This column is in no way an attempt to had not his "humor" been exposed one a politician in a hotly contested election Friday night was super.. .I'm only sorry I narcotics squad at 10 times the <»■ defend Butz or the type of "humor" he has month before a presidential election, campaign, was quick to seize upon the issue. missed it. present avenev. present civilian conWB A civilian agency. A ci As if delivering a message from heaven, I do want you to know how much I might be a solution, but too exhibited on this and other occasions, which Theodore White, in his book "The Making Carter declared that he would never allow a would directly interfere appreciate the efforts of Rob David and all to say the least both racist and of the President, 1972," dubbed the New was to serve in his cabinet who u" - — person those involved for all their work and ness of the squad and p sexist in nature. Rather it is a shot at cheap York Times as "the most powerful \ possessed such obvious racist attitudes. civilians involved. support. reporting, shallow ethics and the hypocrisy the national culture," a voice that "can kill, Then 1 suggest, Mr, Carter, you stand by Because one of our coaches was involved The areawide Metro Squad d exhibited by the nation at large. How many of the millions of individuals without malice, simply by a reflex of its muscles." your word and withdraw yourself from the presidential contention. m in an automobile accident earlier that Detroit, I had to take over a day in meeting at sound — it leaves more dollars ■ valuable services because across the country and scores of politicians throughout the Congress sat back on their pious behinds demanding that justice be , The power of the New York Times cannot be disputed, however, a two-month investi¬ gation to discover the source of a private Despite being a "born-again" Christian of the mid-'60s, Carter has continued to maintain membership in a mar/ik. Kellogg with the squad and time really got away from us. dated. It minimizes jurisdictionalipi while retaining local authority. "religious" I apologize to all of you and am looking officers are representatives of done, while at the same time breathing a sigh of relief that it was Butz' and not their joke leaves its malicious intent in question. organization that clings to 19th century Job for Ford forward to being at the next pep rally cies. Concern of the 21-member|"J Immediately after the Times expose, racial attitudes, specifically the Plains homecoming week. Commissioners (which funds o« ■ derogatory humor that was recorded? newspapers across the country, including Baptist Church, which does not allow blacks A Proposal: How many of those reading this column Darryl Rogers part of the squad) is not with sWJJ the State News, joined in the attack, calling among its membership. Of course Jimmy Whereas, Gerald Ford will have not made similar jokes or laughed at for Butz' head. Thus, the career of perhaps Head football coach marijuana, but with pushing ol M will proudly respond that the Carters cast leaving the White House and and related violent crime in »J someone else's? Perhaps it is typical of the the first qualified, productive and profes Whereas, I really do not wish him to five of the six dissenting votes racist, sexist tendency that underlies sional secretary of agriculture < black admission the last time the matter favoring suffer unemployment (as 11 per cent of County and the entire Tri-(>n , possess these segregationist beliefs, why do very few real duties, other than to act officers of the Metro perceived by many, including most of the immediately fire Butz. Ford, the editorial Squad, but let's take a doing. The Metro Squad is only you continue to maintain membership in an "royally" (or, if you will, presidentially?) common-sense approach to this nation's farmers, to have been diligently concluded, was more worried about votes and for this he is immensely qualifiedl problem so important county issues- 1 ■ organization that subscribes to principles we get positive results. carried out. than morals. This is an argument I find which are not only counterproductive to the Let us bring him home in style. The obvious fault is in the majority of students should be m A great deal hard to substantiate. human element on all of them. of ink has been spread on Christian cause, but so blatantly racist in Jo Ann Webb of the squad. Wtthout It would have been easy and perhaps all punishment of proven newspapers across the country questioning nature? 313 Phillips HaU offending officers, this can exist in My law Candidate. County CoJJJ ■rhiaan State News, East lonsing, Michigan Thursday, October 14, 1976 5 iconomist speaks about food problem Lyce laskowski food at ail times. Government In an interview with the convention agreed to cooperate nology and put farmland to JuNewaSUH Writer supplies must be built up to State News, Heidhues ex¬ in food aid programs. veloping nations could become the nutritional standards of better use to avoid larger food Jnowned German agricul- provide aid in times of crisis but the storage of plained the role of the United In his presentation, Heidhues deficits and increase produc¬ lax in producing domestic food. Heidhues disagreed with developing nations and by at¬ ■ economist Wednesday perishable food States in the world food situa¬ tempting to eliminate open items presents a said the industrial nations tion, he pointed out. these contentions by explaining ■sized that economic prin- problem, he tion. A food aid convention in "Food production in develop¬ conflicts over world food prob¬ said. Public Law 480 has prevented Jslone cannot change the 1967 linked the United States must, as a group, carry the ing countries has been increas¬ lems. Hood problem. The shifting balance of world to several other countries in a burden of supplying grain for famines and assisted develop¬ Heidhues' visit to the United ing at very high rates," Heid¬ Jodor Heidhues, a member power must also be considered, Heidhues said, adding that the joint effort to provide food aid the world. Transfers of the food from these nations to develop¬ hues said. ing countries in diverting re¬ to their industries. States is being sponsored by ■ Advisory Council to the around the world. sources the DAAD (Deutscher Aka- Ltural Ministry in Ger- United States is currently con¬ This was the first step to¬ ing countries may be necessary But at the same time, he said, Heidhues noted that major demischer Austauschdienst) 1 posed possible answers sidered the leader in food ward at times. there is a decline in the number famines can be prevented in the German Academic Exchange as joint responsibility, for world food problem in exports. of farmers, particularly in future by gradually increasing a Bicentennial 1 a food aid among nations, Heid¬ "Some food aid is gift. 1 at MSU. "Industrial countries of the likely to be Eastern Europe. hues said. He added that the West recognize the United necessary in some crisis areas," |t, he said, experts gen- States as their leader," Heid¬ United States is not eager to Heidhues said in the interview. Because of an increased de¬ J a,Tee that the world hues said. finance food aid alone. He explained that developing mand for products other than ■have a secure supply of The nations involved in the nations are experiencing a criti¬ food in these areas, farmers cal period since there has been have left their land to accept a decline in food aid in recent part-time jobs in other in¬ Heidhues ie Guns of Autumn' years. Some experts say however, "The basic problem is one of dustries. Their children often get an education in a other than profession agriculture and also that the world food production uncertainty," Heidhues said of seek jobs in other areas. has increased this year. harvests. "This year it does look better Heidhues discussed Public Market surpluses of food will >urs local controversy than it has," Heidhues said. He attributed the increased re emerge, Heidhues explained, if there is a "rapid or tremen¬ dous decrease in population or Law 480 in both the lecture and the interview. Public Law 480 provides production to "average or a- bove average harvests in large increase in production." funds for making food available 1 marice richter lies in it as the film does." he be present at the film showing. parts of the world." Population growth affects to developing nations on a Lte News Staff Writer said. "The soundtrack and the "I don't feel that hunting is the world supply of food as noncommercial basis or Heidhues said there has been Je Guns of Autumn," a film pictures in some instances don't necessary," Doyle said. "I know increased concern about world well. through low-interest loans. ■has stirred nationwide coincide. I was involved in "High population growths Heidhues explained there is enough to say that it is not food problems since 1972 when nersy, is now causing making this film, and I know conservation. Hunters say that are a great burden on the some controversy surrounding that there are parts of it in the Soviet Union experienced a countries who have to cope the.law. Some say it increases gvcrsy locally. they hunt to conserve wildlife, I documentary film, pro which my voice is used in but actually they are destroy¬ large harvest failure. with them," Heidhues said in reliance on the United States Good harvests are an impor¬ I by CBS-TV, is being scenes of parts of the country ing the balance of nature." the interview. for food aid. tant factor in developing sur¬ Other criticisms of the law 1 tonight in B-106 Wells where I never was at all." Doyle said. Developing countries must pluses of grain. make increased of tech include the argument that de¬ Jt ■ 7:30 and 9 p.m., spon- Doyle claimed that he afraid that members of MUCC was Pro-hunters, in turn, accuse their opposition of being hypo¬ use hy the MSU Chapter of >r Animals. might try to gain admittance crites who eat meat and use and stack the audience so that animal products, and claim to I film deals with the issue students will not be able to see object to the slaughter of a subject which has the film. animals. a source of heated Washington said that the "You don't have to be a r in this country, members of his organization vegetarian to be a member of i fund, an organization will be busy working to pass our organization. It's a personal I condemns hunting, views the bottle bill, so they will not choice," Doyle said. hunters as "slobs who it anything that moves." ling to Rick Doyle, chair- of the MSU chapter of J the ■s ltd,, the organization is er, film to present the point of view. the Michigan Uni- ^"VtUDDlf 309 n. Washington IIORTN Downtown Lansing t'onservation Clubs I, an organization which s hunting as a form of Tonite!! ation, is strongly op¬ to the film. MUCC is at Lansing's New Night-Club ly in the process of I CBS-TV for $300 million ■the show. Live Entertainment lawsuit is currently Tues-Sat 9pm-2am federal court in b Rapids. n Washington, executive • of MUCC. wants to Coming Up: iirage students from at- Bg the film saying, "It is Great Music From st piece of garbage that er made, and I don't Josh White Jr. why anyone would want The Dan Schafer Group would hope that students ter than to fall veil to a ... and others ... in like that." Washing Located in the Leonard Building near the Glad- (e film is distorted and full mer Theatre. Close to LCC in Downtown Lan¬ The producer, Mr. ». is a liar. His court sing — 484-1404. it has the same kind of Classified's MONDAY SPECIAL SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER. MAIL OR BRING IN COUPON TODAY HERE'S HOW IT WORKS Every MONDAY for a limited period of time, the State News [Classified Department will publish the DIME-A-WORD special want-ads. Ads will be unclassified and run at the end of the (Classified Section. You're apt to find an ad offering a car for sale fcetween tickets wanted for a football game and a boa constrictor phat someone wants to sell. You'll have to read 'em all to find out piere you can fill your needs, but it'll be fun anyway. PLEASE FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS ■ PRINT your ad, 1 word per box. Use as many words as you ■ like, but not less than 12 words. No business firms, please. I 2. Clip out and mail or bring coupon into our office. Coupon ■ must be in no later than 5 p.m. Thursday for our DIME-A-WORD ■Monday special. If received after deadline, ad will be scheduled for ■ •he following Monday. I 3- Payment must accompany coupon. No phone orders will be ■ accepted. □ZD 1=1 SORRY, NO PH Mail To DIME-A-WORD State News Classified >• 347 Student Services Bldg. Words _ Payment _ MSU, E. Lansing, 48824 Thursday, October ,4 6 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan ,( Pill no effect has BOSTON (AP) — Researchers say taking the pill has no apparent effect on which sex on babies The latest study was directed by Dr. Kenneth J. Rothman at the Harvard School Hearings set on By JUDY PUTNAM State News SUB Writer located at Ottawa and Pine streets. Kaechele said special con¬ wife-beatingJ sideration will be given to those of the iceberg right now." The need for a place to go for spread, tton there bi- available. H Local women will testify at women who want to testify but children will turn out to be, even though of Public Health. Battered women — more and help has been a frequent sug¬ This cannot be away from home for is an earlier reports said women who use oral Rothman said other scientists have more this domestic malaise is the hearings. Though only two gestion in the other hearings, area'ti,,, contraceptives apt to have girls. speculated that the Hungarians' findings area women have volunteered any length of time. Child care Kaechele said. Many battered explored but hi are more rearing its ugly head. concern," she "< Harvard researchers say they found that far, Georgia Kaechele, hear¬ will also be provided. embarrassed and were simply a quirk that resulted because Recent coverage in the news so women, of 6,109 children born to Boston area the women they studied were not repre¬ media hints that the incidence ings coordinator, said that ashamed, have no one to turn wife-beating is„n indicted on charges by police after allegedly snatch brainwashing tech¬ imprisonment in- ing Kreshower's daughter from niques to keep its members in line. the parking lot of a ( a Queens woman and a Queens Dr. Eli Shapiro, father of ■ man. shopping center. Edward and a professor at Tr the Queens grand jury Bystanders saw the mother Boston University Medical ...mony about an al- and daughter being pushed into Friday & Saturday Only! School, was at the plice station Kidnaping by the mother a red van and assumed a double Tuesday after the indictments toman and a private kidnaping was in progress. were disclosed. ... specializing in the Police traced the license num , „f young people who ber of the van to Kelly who ti such religious cults, explained what had happened. Diners demand refused to indict the After hearing testimony from Kid instead returned in- members. against the cult and ed in the indictment by Kreshower (the mother) and Kelly, the grand jury refused indict either one but instead asked for more information on to shark dinners DETROIT (API - Norm FLOOR SAMPLE SALE ;in,| jury were Angus the Hare Krishna movement. Swinkowski, sales manager at to 50% OFF O'Nei! and Hoffner Fisheries, ; i president of the There followed a month of Krishnas, and Harold says since the release of the use 25, a supervisor for the members wear flow testimoony during which rents of dozens of young Hare Krishnas testified. Asst. Dist. par movie "Jaws" his firm has been inundated by demands local restaurants for from shark 0 rnii robes. Atly. Michael Schwed said the were accttsed of the Demonstrators, display models, nicks and scratches, prior year as-is models, il imprisonment of Meri and slow moving components that we're tired of looking at. These are all on shower, 23. and Edward The Peanut Barrel Presents., sale Friday and Saturday at huge savings up to 50% off our , 22. In addition, everyday low discount prices. It's first come — first serve. All merchandise not at all ,■ was accused of at li grand larceny for al "Orange Lake Drive" stores. All items subject to prior sale. It's a bargain picker's paradise. Deals like these may not be around again 'til after Christmas. trying to extort $20,000 lapiro's father, a promi Oct. 13-17th (") Items marked with double asterisk are all new in cartons and will be sold Kreshower and Shapiro 9:30-1:30 pm at floor sample prices while quantities last. rdered held as material (') Items marked with single asterisk are either n n cartons or open floor . n (he case and bail I at $50,000 each. A Josh White Jr. samples. Items with no asterisks are open display pieces. Not at all stores. was set for today, Oct. 20-24th investigation began If Highland can't sell these floor samples at these low prices - they ought to hang it up. 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"Our Bargains Will Drive You Nuity" Thursday, October |4 Michigan State News, East lonsing, Michigor „ Planetarium staff pians 'Raisin's' shining performances guided tour of fall sky marred by lack of unification A guided tour of the autumn sky will be offered ton'* I by staff members from Abrams Planetarium at five p 'I By PATRICIA LtCROIX parks — provided the skies are clear. the money being spent in his ciatty concerned, easygoing jo¬ State News Reviewer way: Lena and her daughter-in- vial daughter with the ease and Tonight will be the Brat in a series of five ir 1 The Performing Arts Com¬ sponsored by members of the planetarium staff, Robenr'vl law Ruth (played by Tanya flippancy that the role was staff astronomer, said. pany (PAC) production of "A Lynn Taylor) hope for a larger intended to possess. The five lectures will be held simultaneously on eackj Raisin In The Sun," in its home outside of the confines of She also was able to enunci¬ sold out 1976-77 season pre¬ ate and project her voice to the Thursday nights designated by the planetarium staff the ghetto; Lena's son Walter mier. has proved once and for Lee (played by Don Marshall) entire audience. Lack of projec¬ nights. N all that the addition of all the Staff members will be located in Henry Pine p L has ideas of investing the tion was one of the most , Pinecrest School; Towar Park, west of Whitehills parts does not necessarily add money in a liquor store along aggravating technical faulta of Burcham Park open field area; Glencairn Park fcwi up to the whole. with two of his friends; and the PAC production. School; and Emerson Park behind the Red Cedar Schorl behindfUljM Sometimes it even equals daughter Beneatha (played by Nineteen-year-old Nails more Free sky maps will be distributed at each of the lo™ I less than one would normally Sheryl Martin) plans to use than successfully gave the nec¬ staff members will be available to answer think. questions part of the money to study essary age to the role of the As autumn advances, "Bootees" and the Even though almost every medicine. "Summer domineering mother of "strong- both constellations of the summer, move toward the actress and actor in the play While each actor was fairly willed" children. Her persistent *Jjl performed well individually an proficient in his own role, a dream of providing a larger Victor said. "Pegasus," the flying horse, the "Seven sSl cluster and the "Andromeda Galaxy" then become elusive "something" was still certain factor — which remains home for her family — a dream eastern sky. vi%J missing from the finished prod- elusive — was apparently mis¬ that was at times whimsical and Sessions will also be held at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 21, Nov. 4 sing when the actors were all at times insistent - guided her u The play is about the diffi- on stage. It is that missing easily through the play. of a black Chicago ghetto factor that destroyed any emo¬ It took Taylor, as the ever- • encounters when the tional effect that the play might member of the family, have had on the audience. understanding and abused WOMEN'S COUNSELING" Ruth, at least one scene to (plaved bv Alicia Nails), It is difficult to say what that ed a check for $10,000 factor was — perhaps a certain become enveloped in her role, CENTER and this made her character P' her deceased husband's warmth, an interaction be¬ Free pregnancy tests. hard to follow. in re company, tween the actors while on Gratefully, she settled into a IFamily planning counseling h family member foresees stage. Perhaps it was a problem Medical referrals. of unmotivated action. Or may¬ high level of performance by ^ '27E.c,J 927 E. | the second act. Student rates be it was people just reciting Marshall portrayed an almost Sviltll lines that they had memorized, inserting a few awkward mo¬ too eratic son, since his charac¬ Tuns.-Fri. 10a n. - 3 p.m. "Women HelpJ tions as they went along. terization of Walter Lee ranged Sot. - 10 a.m. • 1 p.m. Women" from verging on boredom witj) But the fact remains, there the role to annoying hyper¬ was something that simply was not there. activity. The play has enormous po¬ Martin was by far the most tential for moving audiences enjoyable performer of the with its social statements. group. She portrayed the so- "A Raisin In The Sun" will State News Lauro * continue its run through Satur¬ Lynn Fistler BECAUSE YOU'VE * day at Fairchild Theatre. A check is handed to Mama I Alicia Nailsl by her daughter Ruth ITnnyn Taylor). ACHIEVED CURRENT FILMS DIFFICULT TO GET RHA to show older movies this year * By PATRICIA U CROIX State News Staff Writer and that's about it. Well, we ran that one two weekends ago." The RHA film group shows four films every weekend dur¬ Leach arranges to get the films from five major distribut¬ ttav The Residence Halls Assn. He also added that since the ing the regular term, in Brody, ing companies. Warner Broth¬ (RHAI is apparently caught up RHA shows four films in one Wells, Conrad and Wilson audi- ers, United Artists and Univer¬ in the weekend, the new films availa¬ popular nostalgia craze, sal studios handle only their THE BIG WHITE BARN but out of necessity, not volun¬ ble are grabbed up. "Harold and Maude," one film own-films, and two other film This Area's Only Multi- Medio Discotheque tarily. "A lot of the biggest films are that RHA shows every year, is agencies pick up films produced Film program organizer Tom being shown during fall term," the most popular film with 2843 E. Gd. River, E Lons. 351-120) by other studios. . Leach said that the group has Leach said, "so winter and students this campus, on Leach "It used to be that I always been experiencing difficulties spring terms won't be as spiced said. called them and asked what lining up current or near-cur- with new films." He added that the most they had available land for rent movies for the first time in Leach said that when he popular of the off beat pro¬ what price), butt now these THURSDAY its five-year history. Thus, he became involved in the pro- graming is the "Midnight Movie companies are calling me," said, winter and spring term .grarm the idea of bringing Orgies." which begin at mid¬ Leach said, - programs will Include many nontmratrfcal productions night and show old television * In the past money from RHA older and classic films. (films) li.it have carved" your real achievements to college campuses was programs such as "Leave It To films went to sponsoring special ' es Wear a class ring and remember. to Leach, who said he needs six nine months before each "just beginning to blossom." From that time, the RHA Beaver." Horror films are also shows such as the 1975 "Laser- WEEK-END included in the "Midnight Mov¬ ium" show. RHA president Order on Ring Day and save 5%. term to schedule films, explain¬ ed that the main reason for the group has grown into the ie Orgies". Terry Borg said future money WARM UP largest campus organization in New this year is a documen¬ will go to purchase projectors current problem is that no the Midwest, "if not the whole tary film series, which has thus I which are presently borrowed) LAST TWO DAYS! really "big-name" films were released six months ago. country," Leach said. "Other colleges perhaps far shown "Hearts and Minds." Future films include "The Man and sound systems for dormi¬ tories that sponsor coffee Beer Special & Shot 'n Pop Todoy & Friday Oct. 11-15th "Think back about six bring one film per weekend and Who Skied Mt. Everest." houses. months ago," he said. "Every¬ show it once in a large auditori¬ 10:00 am to 4:00 pm body was talking about 'One to all the students," um he NOT ONLY THE BEST DISCO Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest,' explained. BUT THE BEST BAR IN TOWN! BOOhllORI STUDENTS T-SHIRTS... *2.00 per your shirt includes a quality T-shirt, dorm name, fraternity or sorority SllNBELIEVABLESAVIM ensignia, any picture, any amount of letters, whatever you want. CALCULATORS, CB RADIOS Minimum order 3 dozen — STEREOS & COMPONENTS Mixed sizes ok. Need Ski Equipment? Coll Steve at PLEASE CHECK BOX FOR ITEMORDEREll come to TKIFREESTYLE C & 0 T-SHIRTS SHOP 355-3097 Fait Dallvary GvirwK Texas cost Lansing's Newest NYLON JACKETS ALSO I after 5:00 and Best Ski Shop kwUuments electronic DELIS and film calculators SUNDAY'S-6 P.M. - SATURDAY 7:30 Oct. 14 ■ Elie Wiesel Ry\Dl0$J CANCELLED □ craig 4101 □ craig 4102 HILLEL OCt 24 • Meet the Colonel □ craig 4103 SIMCHAT TORAH □ craig 4104 Oct 31 SPEAKERS □ johnson 123a □ midland 062 ... . □ midland 882 ... NOV. 6 - Twelve Chairs Mel Brooks - Above prices include A/C □ midland 888 ... Oct 25 Adaptor/Charger, Carrying □ sharp 700 Nov. 13 Case, and full one year factory warranty. □ SHARP 800 Marcia Friedman NOV. 28 • Angel Levine - Mostel-Belefonte Before You Go Anywhere Else, Member Israeli Parliament STEREO mSI Check Us Out First! PRESEASON PACKAGES Leading Feminist RECEIVERS M PIONEER' DOWNHILL CROSSCOUNTRY Oct 30 Nov. 4 :rr£"< HEWLETTI Still K2 Shortcut Jofa Ski !*•'"« REtG9O0SKaE4 model was »"» Americana Binding Dovre Binding Sportcat Leather Boot Beer and Meron Ben Venisti S70° tMO "69 $402 HPJ2I HP-22 $'45 SI <5 Dynofit Boot Vice Mayor of *£'*?. $500 $347 HP-25 HP-25C S2M Scott Pole Reg. 23900 Jotfa Pole Reg. 95" Musical Jerusalem $400 $300 $279 $213 HP-27 $200 $450 Leading Israeli fcjX SX-*50 $350 $170 HP-67 HP-97 $250 79" NOW! 179" NOW! Hillel — 8 P.M. Expert on Arab $200 $149 Affairs RECEIVERS Add <% ftr Htnd line and SMPP'N: Complete Sales Service SEND FOR We sound better And Accessories PREE 4400 $1?2S Winter Quarter in CATALOGUE «30 HOURS ISRAEL PROGRAMS PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED M-W-TH 9:30 - 9:00 contact Jim Littman ISRAEL ONLY WITH - Tu Fri >Sat 9:30-6:00 ■ There's a program for you! contact Rabbi Allen CREDIT CARDS $450 3 331-9026 332-1916 Hillel Nov. 5,6,7 — Weekend at Camp Tamarack — '22.50 Hillel 332-1916 814-237.5990 &=' "" HiUelwill pay '10.00 COME AND ENJOY STEREO WAREHOUSE j 5 ijchigon Slate News, East Lansing, Michi .Thursday, October 14, T976 9 sessions M Eas'l"l # I I I Spartan Twin UfeSFl \UM ust m .» "BINGO LONG TRAVELING ledu/ed for IASTUT... OPEN 4:45P.M. At 7:00-Lot* ALL-STARS ft MOTOR KINGS" PG TflftMDDAUl 0PEN A*7:30 P'M* 1/ licensing "SWWIMJEM0TK7DNUFS" Pirn At 1:20 ONLY Starts lUMUnKUn . . . At 7:45 P.M. ONLY rasimar the ust ik tut this great masterpiece wiu ever be "M DEPOSIT, IB showh oh our giant theatre screed! I last retraining a WT udents holding a Water STARTS TOMORROW lt greater than ever on wide screen! j Instruction (WSI) li- I starts next week. The, FULL LENGTH! UNCHANGED! N X-CATED MUSICAL Ci Session is on Oct. 18 and je second session is being X»°l Jjel. 19 and 26. GONE WITH THE WIND ■ students who have not Retrained this past year CLARK GA8LE • VIVIEN HIGH • LESLIE HOWARD Jttend one of the sessions r cards will expire Dec. bugs OUVIA de HAVILLAND IfH. U iilJ/k _Bunnv * SEtZHICK mifBIUTIOHm PICTURE Irgister, call the Physical ... nTECHNICOLOR ^ Jtion Advisement Center |en 1 and 4 p.m. at SUPERSTAR ft M OMROT SJUITf 5«Sto.eUIKkLt TO THI MIT Of tOOMY TUMI Introduced by ORSON WELLES starts fridav Open 7 PM • Showi 7:20 • 9:30 "Sot. A Sun. 1:00 3:05 5:10 7:20 9:30 • - - ■ sinflprAODsnmo hank-You, U. ... for a two day sellout on | Bob Seger & the Silver Bullet Band and presenting an evening with ... STEPHEN STILLS In his only Michigan appearance [Rise UST THE RETURN Of A 7:20 DAY! MAN CALLED HORSE 9:30 3 OP THI "1M SUM ra Fill mow (mow me BISTIVIR FKMEUCf WTm FliSU" IB starts tomorrow... "stanley kubrick film festival" IXXXMOVIIt BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR pl«s" #2 TW*m« THE BETTER and ar 3 TEENAGE COVER • GllltS All films rated XXX »3 RATEOIM Frll Shown ot 7:10-9:30 P.M. HIGH SCHOOL T REURION mowtmowia »» i johnny wai WINNER OF Starts Fri., October 22nd. 4 OSCARS "ONE OF THE MOST BREATHTAKINGLY SARRY. »ww BEAUTIFUL FILMS xxx comino boon xxx OF ALL TIME, TILLTHIM WILDLY ,T^fAN O'NEAL.,. ROMANTIC!' *MAR{SA'BER£NS0No Starts Fri., October 29th ★★*★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ; RKARHRRHP RiHR. k* PRESENTS ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ t,W RHARHftRHARHA Sfc,} Halloween , }M PRESENTS W! J October 31st J READY OR NOT, AMERICA, * * NASHVILLE* 8 MSU pm Auditorium i IS THE BLOCKBUSTER 1 ENTERTAINMENT OF 1975! — Reserved Seats $5 & $6 at : \MSU Union & Marshall Music * * * Tickets on sale * the damndest thing * you ever saw. ftarfaft Presents: }••<— * JTIhir. Wilson 8.-00 f'This year's must-see picture."^ THE/VMN Steve Goodman also — "Native Sons" JMitm W wtn Matt pii'inu -Andrew Sams,WMM* JackiuiiNicholson Maria Schneider Vil age Voice H/HO SKIED DOWN EVEREST Michelangelo Antonioni's 2 shows —8 pm & 10:30 pm at McDonel Kiva Academy Award Winner I Tickets $3.50 advance (until 2 pm day of show) $4.50 door jak "n«Rissenger" *~ 1976 Best Feature Documentary o |vailable FILMS 1NCORPORAFEO at: MSU Union, Elderly Instruments, Wazoo Records This. Conrad 7:3019=30 COMINO THIS WKEKIND Tickets on sale Friday! J Student, foculty t staff welcome. ID'i will be cherked. ^ ' Students, faculty t staff welcome. ID s will be checked. - 1 0 Michigon Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 14 I Booters victimfa I.M. Notes to Oakland offense are Individual and team entries needed for this term's Turkey Trot which is scheduled tournament is The doubles Oct. 21. FriH.., """U for Wednesday. All interested By GEOFFETNYRE Numerous corner kicks were three years in a row now," said Tickets are on runners should sign up in 215 State Mens Sports Writer Stelter. "Each game we've sale. J foiled by the Oakland defense Men's IM Bldg. by 5 p.m. Ice Arena for The this k, Spartan soccer team's Ed Randel and Mike Price played pretty rough — throw a Green and hopes for a NCAA tournament as tried to set up tall fullback John couple of elbows, things like Friday. Whit-T, Game. Tickets for oL berth were all but destroyed Haidler for a head shot. that. After the game we just Deadline for entries in the which starts at 7,35 Wednesday, as it lost a 1-0 "Yes, we were trying to get said goodbye forever." men's intramural handball $1. ' heartbreaker to Oakland Uni¬ the ball to Haidler," said Ruth¬ Passes proved difficult to versity. erford, "They just stopped us." judge at times as a strong "They won't pick us now," A sidelight to the team action gusting wind took the ball on coach Ed Rutherford said, re¬ was an individual battle be¬ numerous occasions. Any high ferring to the NCAA committee tween MSU cocaptain and de¬ pass or shot was usually sucked which chooses the teams for the fensive standout Jim Stelter up into a draft, producing what post-season tournament. and leading Oakland scorer Ken resembled a jump ball in bas¬ Oakland reversed last year's Whiteside. ketball. 1-0 defeat as it upped its season "It was the for both "I've played against him for same record to 7-2, while dropping sides," Rutherford said. the Spartans to 3-2-1. The The Spartans will now be three-game series between the Prostitutes sell pointing for the second annual teams is now dead even at 1-1-1. "Big Ten Classic." to be held Oakland scored its game-win¬ ning goal at 16:21 of the first cakes, cookies Saturday and Sunday on the MSU soccer field. Defending imi half, when Barry Whiteside BOSTON (AP) Ten Boston - champion Indiana returns along took a pass from Joe Wilden prostitutes gathered at a with OSU and Wisconsin. and slipped a bouncing shot church on Beacon Hill to mar¬ A second place finish by OPENING NIGHT the past MSU goalie Gary Wilkin- ket their wares — cakes and Spartans last year will be sdn. cookies Broadway Theatre Series they had baked to raise difficult to improve on, as "They had the one shot with money for a drive to legalize Indiana is ranked No. 1 in the Lively Arts Series' that give-and-go and they put it their ancient profession. Midwest. Preliminary games home," Rutherford said matter Standing beside a tasty-look¬ will take place on Saturday at 1 THURSDAY, OCT. 21 - 8:15 p.m. of-factly. ing array of baked goods at the and 3:30 p.m.. with the consola¬ University Auditorium Though play was evenly Charles Street Meetinghouse, tion game at noon Sunday and matched at both ends of the they explained one reason for the final match at 2:30 p.m. GRAMMY AWARD WINNER BEST SONG field, Oakland displayed the the cake sale was to show that greater offensive punch as it their profession does not make "SEND IN THE CLOWNS" put 10 shots on goal compared them so different from other to MSU's five. BROADWAY'S BEST MUSICAL The best chance the Spartans But some said they are not had to score came early in the really enthusiastic about do¬ second half as Paul Kennedy mesticity. As one brunet, iden¬ attempted a shot in front of tified only as Helen, put it, "I Oakland's goal, but the ball make enough money so I don't sailed over the net. have to fool around." RELIGION AND POLITICS Lecture-Concert Series at Michigan State University IN AMERICA AP Wirephofo Yankee third baseman Graig League playoff action. Nettles1 Nettles blasts the first 0! his two heroics were not enough to save the home runs Wednesday in American Yanks from a 7-4 defeat. JimWallis, 1st ANNUAL TODAY editor, Sojourners Netters up is the Earl Nelson, LAST DAY mark to 2-0 to subscribe to the Senator A romp over Western Michi¬ 1976-1977 Season Originally P'oduced and Directed on Broad*..' • gan University by the women's of the Lynn Jondahl, HAROLD PRINCE tennis team Tuesday raised Music and Lyrics by MSU's fall season record to 2-0. INTERNATIONAL Representative It was coach Elaine Hatton's October 7-17 STEPHEN SONDHEIM squad's first home match of the ORCHESTRA season, coming off a 6-2 win Meridian Mall Parking Lot SERIES [Don Bunka, over Central Michigan Univer¬ HUGH WHEELER sity last week. ■Idea ■ Garnet Amusements leer Political Candidate Piaduilio" Directed by Scener, and 1JN1' 3 Great Orchestras ■ • The Spartans won all nine matches over the Broncos with Student Specials plus your choice of freshman Jodi Ross winning the No. 1 singles'slqt for MSU and Contests a^th Event Len Hirsch, Suggested b, a Mm by INGMAR BERGMAN Western's Barb Wits- See All seats reserved. over Friday's Paper Political Consultant night, 6-2, 6-3. Mike Kruger Remaining tickets on sale NOW won her match in the No. 2 Union Ticket Office, position over Lynn Beffiadette, 8:15—4:30. weekdays 2-6, 6 3 and 7 6. Newcomer Cindy Bogdonas beat Hilde Randolfe 6-2, 6-1 in OCTOBERFEST Presented this PUBLIC: $8.50. 7.50, 4.00 MSU STUDENTS: S4.25, 3.75. 2 00 evening at 8pm the No. 3 position and Mary Hick won 6-1, 6-1 over Terry FRI - SAT - SUN in 108 B Wells Hall. German in No. 4 singles play. MSU will travel to Pitts¬ Oct. 15th, 16th, 17th burgh this weekend to face the Sponsored by GREAT University of Pittsburgh and ISSUES and UMHE-MSU. Ixjckhaven University. Sponsored by Haslett-Okemos Jaycee"s CHECK IT OUT... Special Thanks to the Development Fund and What kind of "Brilliant new ASMSU Programming people use Computer Date? IpW" Board,. porn film. No other film is going to equal this one. It simply has to be the best film of 1976. 100%"-AI Gulttmtiii. Midnight Bin, "It easily rates 100. . . It's the finest blue movie I've ever seen. It is inventive. fcle, at Ebory Productions would like to welcome you toM.S.U. "Misty Black Student OrganizationEbony is a Beethoven" designed to proutde and promote alternatms in concerts on campus. (lie would like to inuite those who are interested in joining us to come to our office in room 325 Student Sen/ices and put in an Building, application. Ue would like Introducing aiaT All ^ people from last year. Constance Money Jamie Gillis Jaqueline Beudant applications should be in by Monday, with Terri Hall/Gloria Leonard/Casey October 18,1m, at 3 Donovan/ Ras Ke&n p.m. Computer Dates go for the "Nads" of Directed by Henry Paris 3E Shaw!" SHOWTIMES: 7:00,8:30,1(k00 ^jourslrulg, SHOWPLACE: 111 Olds Hall J>on bjashingbon Your group can be pictured here — call Brant at 351 -4768. STUDENTS *2." applications available all over campus FACULTY & STAFF T° sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega RATED X, MUST BE 18. STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF WELCOME. Tiny Porter [ Campus Computer Date Match AN ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE OF THE BEAL FILM CO-OPERATIVE. Lhiaon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 14, 1976 1 I Read & Try The Dime - A - Word Special. It's in The Classified Pages Today! [Ill h\m\m 1(g 1 towatiw Ito) EwploytH (_ Apartments Hdisbs fur Sale |[51 DUSTER 1970. 71,000 miles. V.W. 1974. Excellent condition, Needs body work. MOO. After 6 WANTED: ORGAN player with RESPONSIBLE automatic-stick shift, new ex¬ ROOMMATE ROOMMATE NEEDED, nice 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. 16 mm Bell and Howell, Sound p.m. 349-0611. Peter. 3-10-15 (12) equipment for established group. needed to sublet apartment. Share haust, good tires. 38,000 miles, Call 1-684-1251 before 1 p.m. or house, own room, close to cam¬ Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Projector. Cassette recorders, car with female grad, own needs brakes. $1950. 355-0997 large pus. $90/month. 351-7714. 3-10-18 Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 8-tracks. Tapes and albums. 100 or 1-895-5003 after 10 p.m. 10-10-26 bedroom. $105/month plus utili¬ ECONOLINE VAN 1974, 300 ser¬ 355-2894. 6-10-15 (191 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING men's and women's leather coats. ies. Custom interior and exterior, 116) ties. Close to MSU, clean. 355- COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, All sizes. Priced from $5. We have redials, C.B. 38,000 miles. $5,500. 6441. 5-10-15 1221 EAST SIDE Lansing. Fourth fe¬ AFTER SCHOOL care for several opposite City Market. C-21-10-29 sofas, chairs, dressers. Sporting lOMOTIVE 351-1107. Ask for Lee. 5-10-19118) MUrcycte pel children in East Lansing alternative school. 3-6, Monday-Friday. SPARROW NEAR. Furnished 3 male needed, own room. Near bue. $70 371-2510. 3-10-15 (121 (241 gear for all occassions. Guild, Fendor, Gibson guitars. Lots of looters I Cycles FIREBIRD 1976 Esprit. Blue, load¬ room, new carpet, utilities paid. CONN BASS Sax - one of a kind. amplifiers and bottoms. Come on Should have own transportation. DODGE REALTY, 482-5909. 0-5- Iris t Service ed with options, perfect condition. HONDA 350-four, 1973. Excellent LANSING, EAST side. Large, $750. Armstrong flute, $145. 372- down to DICKER & DEAL. Check . 655-3754, evenings. 8-10-22 122) 10-15 (121 partially 6739. 91915 (12) Liotion 393-9139 or see et 6201 Balfour. condition. $750. Accessories avail¬ furnished, carpeted. out the first class, pre-owned 5-10-15(15) Three or four students, $75 each. merchandise. 1701 S. Cedar, 487- JlOVMENT able. 351-6619 after 5 Z-3-10-18 112) pm SECURITY GUARD. positions available. Nights - Two EAST LANSING, free rent~to Phone before 5 p.m. 482-4678; NEW AND used bikes, all sizes, 3886. C-910-14 (62) ■ RENT FORD VAN Conversion. Fiber mother and child, two girls, or after 5 p.m. 349-3258. 6-10-20 (20) reasonable prices. We also stock hours flexible. Phone portments Glass top, stove, heater, refriger¬ BSA 1969 441. Very good condi¬ Jey 351- married couple. Exchange for little new and used parts. Don't get NEW SCHWINN Continental 10- 2480. 3-10-15 (12) ator, carpeted, insulated, Michelin tion. 4700 miles, $450. 489-0142 morning and evening domestic NEED ONE man for 4 bedroom ripped off, come to CHARLIE'S. speed. Many extras, very cheap. Radials, low mileage, $3850. 349- work. Call evenings 332-6736. house. Near Gables. $75. Phone 3001 South Washington Avenue. 694-2748 after 5 p.m. 6-1919 (121 8-10-19 1121 AVON — LOOKING for part time 4981.4-10-18(17) 3-10-14 124) 349-3546. 8-10-22 (12) 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday; ■sale opportunity. Sell famous pro¬ noon-6 p.m., HONDA 1975, under 900 miles. 3 ducts, set your own schedule and Sundays. 91925 ROYAL TYPEWRITER, like new. Limals FORD XL Convertible, 1970. months use. Excellent condition UNFURNISHED, utilities paid, 1 ONE PERSON needed for 6 man 133) $80. Stereo-four channel amp, earn money. 482-6893. 22 10-29 AR labile Homes Loaded. $800, on campus daily. $350. 351-4586. 3-10-15 '112) (171 bedroom. No lease, children, pets. furnished house. Good location. turntable, four Criterion speakers. Phone 349-4907. 4-10-15 112) WURLITZER SPINET Organ, re¬ |lt FOUND Linda 13131 621-3136. 2-3-10-15 Barb 3491534. 3-10-15(121 frigerator, chairs, solid maple ta¬ Excellent. Z-S-910-18 1171 $300. 332-2674. I0NAI M0T0GUZ2I 750 1972. Great PART TIME employment with condition with many accessories. NEAT, QUIET graduate student TWO ROOMMATES needed to bles, call 393-1108. 8-1925 (12) InUTS PERSONAL MAVERICK 1970. Gold, auto¬ multi-manufacturer distributor. 12- needed to share furnished, three- share large house. Call Robin APPLES-SWEET cider-pumpkins. $1500. 355-7913 after 4 p.m. 20 Hours/week. Automobile re¬ t ESTATE matic, nice condition, dependable. 5-10-19 112) man duplex. Own bedroom. East 394 3260. 6-10-14 (121 ANTIQUE CANOE. 1930's Old BLOSSOM ORCHARDS. Two quired. 339-9500 or 339-3400. 0- Town. Cane seats, completely ■EATION Only $650. 372-6103 after 5 p.m. Lansing, $125. 351-3164. 3-10-14 miles north of Leslie. 3597 Hull 3 -10-15 (121 21-10-29(16) (171 restored. Cedar, oak, ash. Must URGENT,MUST sell Yamaha 126. EAST LANSING area new two Road (Old U.S. 127). Gift pack¬ 7800 miles, $300 or best offer. bedroom unfurnished duplex with sell. $300. Serious only-484-5775. ages shipped by U.P.S. Hours: MERCEDES BENZ 240D 1977, WHITEHALL MANOR 910-25 118) 9-6, closed Mondays. Saturday- IV5-5973. 6-10-20 (12) Apart¬ garage. Two miles from MSU (special order of 1976). Brand ments. Female roommate wanted campus. All appliances furnished, Sunday 10-5. 1-589-8251. new, full. $12,000. 355-8150. to share 2 bedroom apartment. ANTIQUE SALE this weekend. 0-14-10-29 1311 MASSUESES WANTED. We will $250 per month. Security deposit 7-10-14 (13) Md Close to MSU. Only $102.50 per and references required. Call, 394- Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 train. $8.00 per hour. 489-1215. month. Call Joyce, 351-9113. 4558. 6-10-19 (281 p.m. Beds, dressers, chairs, china, MERCIER BIKE, one year old. MERCURY Z-30-11-30 (12) 5-10-18 (21) collectables, posters, books, Flor¬ COUGAR, 1969. Body excellent condition, top French IF YOU have any automotive ida air plants, and much more. 4 !$ poor, runs good, 81,000 miles, parts PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south components. call 353-6249. "RATES $200. Call Jay 351-5730. 3-10-18 you'd like to sell (like snow tires) KEYBOARD PLAYER for com¬ TWO BEDROOM Duplex. One miles north of Grand River at Z-3-10 14 (12) mercial 7 piece horn band. Must of Mt. Hope. Nice 3 bedroom ■ 2 word and your price is $50 or less-Our mile from campus. $189 a month. large 14770 Wood Street, Lansing. be able to sing and have good home with garage, 2 full baths. Econoline Ad can help, 12 words, Call after 6 p.m. 332-2110. 5-10-19 Watch for signs. 2-10-15 (371 HIKING $300 per month. Call 882-0598 BOOTS, Swiss made. MERCURY MONTEGO, 1972. 351, 5 days, $4. equipment. Call John Rachel, 351- after 6 p.m. 6-10-19 (23) Raichle, Men's size 13. Worn V-8, 2 door. 40,000 miles. Good 6691.8-10-14 (21) REFRIGERATORS,SEVERAL to once. $40. 332-8479. Z-E-91918 condition. $1700. 355-2718 MASON BODY SHOP 812 East CLOSE UNION. One bedroom choose from. $25-$140. PORT¬ 112) Kalamazoo Street since 1940. furnished. 458 Evergreen. Immedi¬ HOLT, TWO bedroom ranch style ABLE APPLIANCE REPAIR 355 X-*1_0-15J13I STEREO SALES person. Experi¬ Complete auto painting and colli¬ ate duplex. Full basement, plenty South Aurelius, Mason. Phone enced, mature. Apply LEONARD'S occupancy. Cable, air. 351- ON SPECIAL NOW. Three top MUSTANG 1967. Excellent body. sion service. American and foreign 3800 West 8058. 6-10-20 (121 parking. $185 per month plus 6795410 anytime. 910-25(17) Power steering/brakes, automatic Saginaw, Lansing. utilities. Call after 5 p.m., 484- quality Ampex 90 minute cas¬ cars. 485-0256. C-21-10-29 1201 20-10-29 1121 2003. 10-10-25 1191 settes, plus a free stackette for transmission, vinyl top. 289 cubic THREE BEDROOM furnished APPLES. PICK your own Red and inch. $950. 355-8082. 3-10-15 1161 only $5.38. All Ampex blank tapes LIFETIME GUARANTEED exhaust WAITRESSES: NEAT and at¬ apartment. Large rooms, newly Golden Delicious. Hours 9-6 p.m. at bargain prices. Check out our EAST LANSING two bedroom Phone 651-5435 or 651-5430. GOL¬ systems for your foreign car at tractive. Nights and weekends, full decorated, suitable for 3 students. unfurnished., One mile from MSU. quantity discounts, ELDERLY IN¬ CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN and part time. Apply DISPATCH, $200 per month plus utilities. DEN KNOB ORCHARD, D. Park¬ $200/month plus utilities and de¬ STRUMENTS, 541 East Grand CAR PARTS. 2605 East Kalama¬ 3004 West Main. Phone 489-8765. North Pennsylvania. Call 485-1924 er. 1910-19 (19) River. 332-4331. C-14-1929 1361 zoo Street, one mile west of 7-10-14 (181 after noon. 4-10-18 (23) posit. 332-2437. 7-10-20 (16) campus. 487-5055. C-12-10-29 (24) OPEN NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, PERSON NEEDED, nice co-ed TWO BEDROOM apartment. Near country house. 6 miles to campus. Corda Wmt Clctor banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers MSU/East Lansing area. $200. Call n«Ploy«mt IfTii L for Renl Iff] Jim Phillips, 332-3312 or 351-7910. 5-10-19 (151 349-2018. 4-10-15 112) LARGE BEDROOM for couple or Mill 5117 N. Okemoi Rd. and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ sories, books, thousands of hard to find albums. (All at very low East Lansing HELP WANTED? Not for long if TV AND stereo rentals $25/term. two. Fenced in yard, pool. Call at 5 pricesl. Private and group lessons MUSTANG MACH I, 1971. Ex¬ NEEDED MALE grad roommate Hours: 7:30 a.m. ta 7:00 p.m on guitar, you advertise in the State News $10,95/month. Call NEJAC 337- p.m. 882-2766. 8-10-20 (14) banjo, mandolin, all cellent running condition, V-8, Luxury townhouse % mile, fire¬ Classified Section. Phone Nancy 1010. C-21-10-29 (121 styles. Expert repairs-free esti¬ good gas mileage. Call after 5 p.m! place, dishwasher, centre! air, THREE - FOUR persons,-331 mates. ELDERLY INSTRU¬ at 355-8255 for courteous service. 485-0845. 3-10-15 1151 furnished. 332-2175 5:30-7:30 p.m. West Saginaw. $240 plus utilities. NEW WATERBED vibrators with S-(21) BLACK AND white TV, $9.50 MENTS, 541 East Grand River, 3-10-15 (15) Call 517-7874119. 5-10-15 (121 variable control. $16.50. Call John below Paramount News. 332- month. Color TV, $19.40. MAR¬ NOVA HATCHBACK 1973. Very or Joe 351-2826. 910-151121 4331. C-14-10-29 (50) STAFF ACCOUNTANT for CPA SHALL MUSIC, 351-7830. OKEMOS AREA, one bedroom TWO BEDROOM Duplex. One good shape. Alot of accessories. Office. Federal, state, and payroll C-1-10/14 (12) apartments, modestly priced. Call mile from campus. $189 a month. WANT TO sell something for $50 AM/FM stereo. 489-4310. 5-10-20 tax experience required. Financial KENWOOD 9400, Receiver Artec 349 1238 or 332-0111. 0-11-10-22 Call after 6 p.m. 332-2110 91919 or less? Let our Econoline ad institution or insurance experience help Lansing speakers Revox reel to 1141 .®kv-/fPVA^#7p 2-dpor, 3 meed floor helpful. Pension plan and hospital¬ ization, parking provided. 484- [ Apartments | (y] 1121 EAST LANSING - fVedroom DUPLEX FOR rent. Three bed- you by running 12 words for 5 days for $4._ reel. Must sell 355-4861 4-10-15 (15) immediately. Call shift, radio, $495, will negotiate. 1379. 5-10-19 (25) air Call after 5 p.m. 882-2906.4-10-14 RENT THAT apartment with a furnished apartments available Fall rpoms, conditioning, full base- THE FISH MONGER has 20 gallon meht. Fairly close to campus. ORIENTAL TAPESTRY. Excellent LEAD State News Classified ad. Call and Winter terms. Close to cam¬ tanks on sale this weekend for (16) TECHNOLOGIST, clinical $300/month. Phone between 4 condition. Lebanon imported. 4' X microbiology and infectious dis¬ Bonnie. 355 8255. pus, bus stop. From $180 per only $11.95, 55 gallon tanks for month. Call p.m. and 7 p.m. 351-3860. 7-10-20 6', after 5 p.m., 351-6603. E-5-10- NOVA 1969, V-8, autometic, ex¬ eases. Two-three year CEDAR GREENS $79.95, 10 gallon set-ups for background 513 HILLCREST - Town's largest 121) 14 (12) cellent running condition. $585, imperative. Must be ASCP or APAR1MENTS, 351-8631. 5-10-15 $19.95 and 30%off on selected 372-2370 after 4 p.m. Z-3-10-15 ASM registered. Excellent salary 1-bedroom. Brightly furnished, (25) aquarium stands. All this plus fish STEREO EQUIPMENT. Some new LARGE HOUSE. Furnished, excel- (12) and benefit program. Call Person¬ dishwasher, air, everything. Nice specials. Stop in now through — some used. New; walnut large ' lent location, kitchen, parking, Building and area. 3-blocks MSU. TWO BEDROOM, furnished apart¬ Sunday at THE FISH MONGER, nel Department, Lensing General laundry. Needs 1 person, $110/ Advents, $216/pair. Shure V-15-3, OLDS DELTA, 1972, 2 door, $210. Available 16th. 337-1562. ment. One block from Union. 1522 East Michigan, open 12-9 $43. Advent 201, $257. Maxell Osteopathic Hospital, 517-372- 337-2669. 341 Evergreen. 5-10-15 month. 332-1918. 2-10-15(14) power steering, brakes, automatic. 8220 extension 267. 6-10-20 (341 0-3-10-15 (22) Monday-Friday, 12-6 Saturday, open reel tape, $52/case. Used; 487-5318 after 5 p.m. 8-10-14 1121 112) Sunday. 2-10-15 (56) Dynaco 400, $295. Yamaha CT ONE BEDROOM apartment. Neat, J OLDS DELTA 88 1967.4-door, full power, radio, air conditioning, TUTOR WANTED for Owen Grad¬ uate student for Standardized clean, utilities paid. Near Sparrow. $1S5/month. 332-1095 evenings. CLEMENS-ROOMY one bed¬ room, furnished. Walk to campus | Roots \\7>] GIBSON ES330 Electric guitar. Cry 800, $267. Dual 1218, $28. Much more! Brian 351-8980. 5-10-18 (38) tests, Education 464. Fee negoti¬ Baby wah-wah peddle. Best rea¬ good engine, good mileage. $400. 0-14-10-29 (13) or bus it. $165/month including ROOM FOR rent. Close to sonable offer. 337-0937. 3-10-18 10-SPEED boys, $50. Girl's bike, After 6 p.m.. 349-2093. 3-10-15 able. Call anytime, 355-3901. cam¬ utilities. References, deposit. 229 Collingwood. Available $10. Used tires - Different sizes. 4-10-15(16) pus, NEED FEMALE to share deluxe Phone 351-8457 or 482-0717. 5-10 882-5997. E-5-10-18 (12) immediately 351-5121. 3-10-15 (12) itomotive to OLDS JETSTAR 88 1965. Runs GROCERY CASHIER: must be two bedroom in Brandywine Com¬ 15(211 NEW WATERBED mattresses 5 good, body fair. $150. 394-0652 experienced. Tuesday, Thursday, plex. Lease and deposit. Call Mary, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE year guarantee student priced. OLIN 185 cm skies, 9 ft boots, 355-3388 days; 351-1224, even¬ CLEMENS, ROOMY 1 bedroom, SOUTH. Quiet for student, $65 a $26. John-Joe. 351-2826. poles, tree, $50. George Jr. 339- after 5:30 p.m. 3-10-15 (12) and Friday, 3-8 p.m. Saturdays, 9 ings. X-5-10-15 (191 furnished. Walk to campus or bus month plus deposit. Phone 489 E-5-10-20 (12) 8004. E-5-10-18 (12) a.m.-2 p.m., and alternating Sun¬ kSSADOR 1970, 2 door OPEL GT 1970. it. $165 per month including 5574 after 5 p.m. 914-1929 (15) ip. 390 automatic, new ex- Exceptionally well days, noon-6p.m. Apply in person utilities. References, deposit, TEN SPEED Flandria bicycle 23". ONE BEDROOM apartment, CYCLE HELMET. $10. Sunlamp. cared for, $1725. Phone 655-3896 only between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. I Sharp car. $550. 351-4933. to Mrs. partially furnished. Near campus. 351 8457 or 482-0717, 8-10-22 (22) MASON - THREE rooms. Rent Excellent cruiser. Call 337-0237. $25. Bushnell zoom lens binocu¬ after 6 p.m. 4-10-15112) Gavin. GAVIN'S FOOD $150. Call 339-2911. Z-2-10-14 (121 varies. Share kitchen, living areas. 6-10-15 (12) lars, $50. 339-8004, CENTER 618 East Kalamazoo. NEEDED MALE gradroommate George. 5-10-18 (35! No pets. 676-4601. Z-910-14 1121 E-5-10-18 (12) ■ MATADOR, 1973. Power OPEL G.T., 1970. Yellow, Radial EAST LANSING-Furnished/un- Luxury townhouse % mile, fire¬ COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, "g/brakes. Excellent condi- tires. $1250. 372-8600 days; 332- WAITRESS WANTED: Attractive furnished one bedroom. Petio, place, dishwasher, central air, NEED ONE person for room in mysteries and much more! Visit "HEAD" SKI - Parka, warmups, "~0. Phone 882-2652. 5-10- 2878 evenings. Debbie. 6-10-15 food and beverage waitress, ex¬ furnished. 332-2175 5:30-7:30 p.m. Lansing home. Inexpensive, quiet CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, (12) carpeting, drapes, air condition¬ slacks. Mediums. Like new. $50. ing, ample parking, laundry facili¬ 3-10-15 115) neighborhood. 484-0994. 6-10-21 307 East Grand River. 332-0112 339-8004, George Jr. E-5-10-18 perience preferred, but not nec¬ 1 1968 2002. Good mechani- OPEL G.T. 1972. Must sell immed¬ essary. Minimum, 15 hours per ties. Rent includes heat and water. (open 11:30-6 p.m.) C-21-10-20 (12) week. Apply in person, ALLE EY Phone 351-6189. 0-12-10-29 (22) UNFURNISHED, TWO bedroom, (20) Jody rusted, located near iately. Call 484-1617 or 627-3026 SPARTAN HALL WANTS TO NIGHT CLUB, 2-4 p.m. 6-10-19 517 South Francis, $150. Phone, COMIC BOOKS: bought, sold, J Asking $800. 353-7839 evenings. 10-10-25 112) thank the students at MSU for REFRIGERATOR (25) MALE NEEDED to share furnished 485-4917. 3-10-14 (12) - COMPACT exhanged. 5000 used paperbacks, |S 1131 apartment one block from cam¬ their patronage. C-12-10-29 (121 Coldspot. 3 feet high, will hold will exchange or sell at 50% retail. OPEL KADETT 1968. $250 or best |"0 1973 LT. Air, stereo, offer. Ray 353-3558 or 353-4696. WAITRESS ABLE to"work days. pus. Phone 351-0810. 3-10-18 (121 FEMALE NEEDED for 4 man, FEMALE WANTED for furnished pony keg. $70. 349-0953. 3-10-15 Some old books. Open weekdays 1 tape new Apply in person, HUDDLE Cedar Village. $88 month, 351- 12-7:30; Saturdays 11-7. 1148 tires, Turbine J Low miles. Priced to sell. 3J*18I12)_ _ SOUTH, 820 West Miller Road. BOGUE STREET, near campus. 1 1983. 3-10-14 (121 private room with bath. North Pennsylvania. 482-3963. $105/month. Includes all utilities, ■IT 7-10-14 117) PINTO 1975 Hatchback. Excellent 6-10-19(14) bedroom apartment for immediate BRAND NEW women's ski 4-10-15(27) 821-825 NORTH Pennsylvania, and fireplace. Call 351-2651. equip¬ condition. New tires, radio. Best occupancy til June. 351-2875. ment. Rebuilt men's Schwinn 10 ||I, 1973 $1500, 2000 4-speed, under- must sell. 694-2455 offer, 485-9734. 2-10-14 (121 ESCORTS WANTED. Earn while you learn. $4.00 per hour. 489- 3-10-18 (13) just south of Oakland. 1 bedroom apartment. Carpet, air condition¬ 240-1507) speed bicycle. 351-0524. 8-10-22 DOUBLE WATERBED with car¬ CLOSE TO campus. Clean, quiet, peted frame and headboard, $150. 1215. Z-30-10-29 112) |_p.m. 2-5-10-141121 PORSCHE 914, 1971, appearance ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. Bal¬ ing, stove, refrigerator, dish¬ no cooking, parking available, no Call Lynn between 9 a.m. and 5 group, stereo, tape deck, 87,000 cony, sun, pool, pets. Okemos, washer, cerport parking, extra lease. 351-0631. 3-10-15 (12) CLASSICAL GUITAR and case. p.m. 485-8103. 5-10-18 (15) 30LET PICK-UP 1974. FULL AND part time game room $170. 349-4088. 4-10-15 (12) miles. $2,400. 351-0671. 5-10-14 storage, laundry facilities. Heat ; Excellent condition; barely used, d. AM/FM radio. Priced to girls. Excellent pay and work and water furnished. Security TWO MEDICAL students with only $50. 372-8771 evenings. E-5- 75-3111. 7-10-14 (12) conditions. Must be neet and deposit, lease. No pets. $170. 10-19(12) TWO BEDROOM and one bed¬ nice, large, semi-furnished 4-bed- personable and enjoy playing pool, room furnished. Also one bed¬ 882-0640. 010-19 1331 room house seek roommates. 10 WKARINOW POLET STATION SAAB 1969, 96V-4, excellent con¬ wagon pinball, etc. Apply in person only, FOUR UNIROYAL F78x15 new ■Ait, power, one owner. dition. Good winter car. 676-2336 weekdays, between 10 and 5 p.m. room unfurnished. Close. 332- minutes/MSU. Rides available. TAKING $350. 6354. C-7-10-15 (12) OKEMOS, FEMALE to share, 2 $75/month, no lease. 374-8536. tires, $30 each. Call after 4:30 ("anytime. 3-10-18 (12) after 5 p.m. 8-10-25 (12) at the CINEMA X ADULT ENTER¬ bedrooms, 2 bath, $110 plus 4-1915 123) 349-0661. E-5-10-19 (12) APPLICATIONS TAINMENT CENTER, 1000 West electric. 349-4413. 6-10-19 (12) M0NZA 2 + 2,1975. V-8 SUPERBEETLE 1971; blue, mint ONE OR two females for furnished FOR Jolly Road. 0-10-10-14 144) CORONET CONN Constellation. steering, brakes, air, condition exterior; 32,000 on new apartment. Close to campus. Call NEW ONE bedroom apartment. First line horn. Must sell fast. Best ear defogger, loaded. engine, A-1 owner. $1450 mechanically; one or best offer. Call WORK-STUDY student; general 332-4432. 0-11-10-20 (12) East Lansing. Fully carpeted. 485- I Salt 115] offer. 393-8104. 3-10-15 (12) 1,2 & 3 (17|5'30 p.m. 372-4171. Ralph, 676-4700. Z-6-10-20 (21) office work for PIRGIM's Lansing office. 10-20 hours/week. 55 wpm ONE OR two males for furnished 6815 days; 351-8130 evenings. 010-21 (121 MEN'S TEN speed Varisty Like unfurnished opts, NEW WATERBED heaters. Sell IE dual DE VILLE, 1964 2-door. TOYOTA COROLLA, 1974. Low typing preferred. Call Denise or apartment. Close to campus. Call nationally $69.95, student price new condition, $75. After 5 p.m. some with study electric bucket seats, Michael at 487-6001 5-10-15 (24) 332-4432.0-11-10-20-1121 ACROSS FROM Union, 1 bed¬ $49,95. John - Joe. 351-2826. phone 332-5485 or see at 511 Ann "e very nice interior! Has mileage. $1800. Office, Mrs. room furnished. $175. Call Diane, XE-5-10-14 (121 Street. Z-2-10-14 (18) I 151® ;,n«,orPar. full powe,. all a"' 882-7959' Home, 372-8282. After 6 351-0188.3-10-14113) p.m., MEDIA COORDINATOR for PIR¬ GIM's Lansing office. Experience in both graphics and writing ability are needed. ONE FEMALE wanted for 4 person apartment. $75. 349-4472, after 5 p.m. 6-10-18 (12) 3508257. After 5, 3-10-14 (13) 351-0818. STEREO EQUIPMENT Lloydd's (Div's'n of BSR) Compact system from *180 p«f mo, (Includes Cos heat 4 water) Must have work- ill!9®6' Pow8r s,ew'"9. VEGA 1971. New engine block. Runs great. Navy blue. $600. study. Call Michael or Denise at HALF BLOCK from campus - CAMPUS. MALL close. Carpeted, deluxe one bedroom, snack bar. with speakers and headphones, Burcham Woods .new 487-6001. 5-10-15 (25) Furnished. One bedroom apart¬ $160; pair Lloydd's air suspension automatic $150. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 339-2346, 337-0370. 6-10-20 337-7349 evenings. 7-10-22 <221- WAITRESSES WANTED, week¬ ment. 208 Cedar. $235. 332-6109. 10-10-19 (12) asfter 6503843. 8-10-21 (15) speakers, $75 or best offer. 353- 8284. L-3-10-14 (231 Apartments KNOB HILL VEGA 1975. Yellow, automatic ends. THE GARAGE 316 North fa 1973_Orange,~Air f?ln9. clean, 50000 miles transmission, new tires, excellent condition. Best offer, 355-2926. Capitol. Apply in after 10 person 8-10-22 (14) anytime GIRL FOR apartment in Kings Point East. Own room. 351 -6380 or APARTMENTS *»■ 313/463-3^18-^ 3-10-15(12) a.m. 361-2165. 3-10-18 (12) is now full for foil Office Open AIRPORT ATTENDANT needed teim and would like VOLKSWAGEN 1969, 55,000 in exhange for free flying lesson. TWO MAN, one bedroom unit. 12 5 Monday Saturday ■ 3*305? pickup 1978' miles. Good condition, new ex¬ FRANK'S FLYING SERVICE 676- Furnished, Ave blocks from cam¬ to thank all their past |) -1050 afternoons. 8-10- haust, dependable. $650. Call 655- 4860. 6T0-20 (13) pus. Heat and water furnished, air and present tenants or by appointment 2876. "6-10-25 (121 conditioning, heated pool. Immed¬ for their patronage ill '300 1972 Coupe"4. VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1971. Sun¬ SECURITY OFFICERS part time, experience preferred. Apply Mer¬ iate occupancy. $218. 9 month lease; $198 1 year lease. 745 349 - 47011 roof, AM, radials. FactorY rebuilt idian Mall Office, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Burcham Drive. Phone 351-3118. LOCATED »(I6) W7S' " p.m. engine with, werranty. 489-7229. 7-10-14 (12) 08-1025133) % MILE NORTH 6-10-19(12) 745 Burcham Dr. K&l™ automate. V.W. BUG 1966, good transpor¬ CHRISTMAS SEASON help - Childfen's photographers. Apply SINGLE ROOM available across from campus. Michigan Avenue. 351-3118 OF JOLLY RD. ON OKEMOS RD. tation, $225. Weekdays after 7 Meridian Mall Office, 8:30 a.m. $85 month. Heat, utilities included. please, no pets p.m. Phone 882-1750.3-10-16 (12) -6:00 p.m. 7-1914 (12) 332-6246 evenings. 91925 (161 Thursday, October u 1 2 Michigon State News, East Lonsing, Michigan for Sale |[5] Mobile Honws W PuebPorsnal Typing Service I fill SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE DANISH KING-12X60 with 10 X JAY, HAPPY six months anniver- PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call SALEI Brand new portables 16 covered deck, shed. Excellent sary. I miss you very much. All my 482-4714 for free estimate. My $49.95. S5 per month. Large condition. Located in Williamston. love, "Pink Panther." Z-1-10-14 speciality is dissertations. 0-21-10- selection of reconditioned used $3900. 651-6427. 8-10-25 (15) (151 29 machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- chi's, New Home and "many Used TVs and stereo equipment PHI-MU WISHES to congratulate: UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ sell quickly when advertised for Announcements for It's What's Homecoming '76 deadline for Zeta Phi Beta Sorority presents others." $19.95 to S39.95. Terms. Kathy, Sandi, Bette, Lisa, Janice, PLETE DISSERTATION and re tw.7, EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING, 115 sale in Classified. sume service. IBM typing, Happening must be received in the "Yell Like Hell" is 5 p.m. Thurs¬ a workshop for black women at 2 bership meetin Cora, Teri, Linda, Kim, Amy, editing, North multilith offset printing, typeset¬ State News office, 341 Student day. For more information call p.m. Saturday in Wonders Hall MEA Headquarter .SI Washington, 489-6448. Michele, Kathy, Lynn, Wendy, and kiva. Entertainment, displays and C-21-10-29 (26) 1967 MARLETTE, unfurnished ex¬ cept for refrigerator and range, Sheryl into our fantastic sister¬ hood. Z-1-10-14 (24) ting and binding. We encourage comparative shopping. For esti¬ Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two class days before publication. John Davis in the Union. MSU Branch be distal SERTA QUEEN size mattress, box with washer and dryer. 1966 mate stop in at 2843 East Grand No announcements will be accept¬ Lutheran Collegians will have MSU Chess Club Spring student teaching in The ()»*_■ spring, frame, headboard. 1 year Marlette unfurnished except for River or phone 332-8414. 0-21-10- ed by phone. supper and a slide presentation of feting 7 p.m. Netherlands. Spring term 1977 old. 349-3911. 6-10-18 1121 refrigerator and range; With air conditioning. 1969 Detroiter fur¬ [ Real Estali i|fft 29(32) Committee for Rent Control a European bike tour at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Collegian House. student teachers and others inter¬ ested in applying for an overseas Bessey. We on campus. Come need al, ch?'l J** OPEN 9-5:30 daily: closed Satur¬ nished. New furnace and air. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY meets at 8:30 p.m. every Thursday input. ""hi day, OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 Phone 332-2437. 3-10-18 (321 EAST LANSING: Walking dis¬ Help teach swimming to mentally assignment in The Netherlands with B.S. in Office Administration. in 332 Union. We need people to East Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. retarded adults on Saturday after¬ should apply for the project at 4:30 tance MSU. Sharp, two bedroom Statewide C 5 10-15 112) Dissertations, theses, term papers, help pass rent control on Nov. 2. Transportation provided. p.m. Friday in 222 Erickson Hall. Rides gathe,irsolk| ranch. 1% car garage. $29,900. Call 351-1717. 0-2-10-15(15) etc. Call anytime. 394-3904. noons. Inquire in 26 Student Services The meeting is usually an hour leave Saturday, pol|uck UnioniM d°»| SKI'S, ATOMIC Expert. Excellent condition, used 1 season. Retail [_Lo$t & Found ][q] $9000 SMALL house on large lot 6-10-20 (151 tion The Christian Science - organiza¬ south campus invites all Bldg., ask for LPR program. long and provides an orientation to Netherlands student teaching dance 9:30. *• ANN BROWN PRINTING AND students and faculty to an inspira¬ application procedures. Call Prof. $220, desperate will sell $100 or best offer. Call 351-6456. S-5-10- with garage. Needs work but has new roof. Furnace, water heater, TYPING. Dissertations, tional meeting at 6:30 p.m. every The Greater Lansing Society has a fish show all day Aquarium West at 355-1713 if you require Lesbians and interested J meet oi»?L - general printing. Serving MSU for others and 15(191 Thursday in 340 Case Hall. additional information. wiring, city water, and sewer. from Oct. 15 to 17 in the Lansing events 8:30 tonight, STORAGE UNIT for stereo com¬ FOUND GREY/white young fe¬ Good rental. Near East Lansing. 26 years with complete thesis service. 349-0850. C-2-10-29 (191 Mall, ending with an auction at 1 Mjgji 6054 Gibson. Saturday, Sunday Journalism students: Join the Command a WWII warship in male cat with Flea collar. 353- p.m. Sunday. ponents and records, $40. Fisher 482-6906. After Sunday, 1-616- battles on the high seas. Naval 2584. 3-10-14 (12) IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, Society of Professional Journal¬ . ...... .„ , M,m, each Si. amp $75. KLH sixes, $150. Empire 796-9140. 2-10-15 (36) Wargames Society meets at 1 ists, Sigma Delta Chil Call Yvonne Organization of Black Graduate Gym 3 of turntable, $125. 332-8050 even¬ LOST ONE black ski glove about general typing. Formerly with Ann Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p. Devlin on campus, or Donna or and Professional Students first p.m. Sunday in Brody Multi-Pur¬ the Men's IMgJ ings. 5-10-19 (19) pose Room D. two weeks ago. Call 372-2797. 482-7487. C-21-10-29 116) Anne, State News editorial. mass meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday in The MSU RR J TYPEWRITER, SMITH Corona electric, 5 months old, cartridge 5-10-14 (12) [^Service ]g] EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Attention pre-med students: 336 Union. Yoko Nuita will be speaking 7:15 tonight, Union Please join us. Club * OaiT Women in Communications in¬ about women, communications ribbon, black carrying case $180 DESPERATELY NEED keys, swiss FREE.. A lesson in complexio. sertation (pica-elite). FAYANN, Nov. 1 is the deadline for submit¬ vite students to join them at their and Japan from 10:30 a.m. to 332 4110. 2 10-14 (14) pocket knife. Lost Friday, please care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan 489 0358. C-21-10-29 (12) ting an AACOMAS application for noon and 2 to 4 p.m. Monday in Tomorrow night th. nj call Brad 337-9413. 2-10-15 (12) or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE MSU osteopathic medical school. open house from 7 to 8:30 tonight, tion for Public NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. COMPLETE DISSERTATION and For application write to: fifth floor South Kedzie Hall the Union Green Room. Please the Nonsense*! come! sociopathology of iIsB^" j Animals jlVti LOST-ONE SR-50 A Texas In¬ strument Calculator in Chemistry C-21-10-29 118) resume service. Printing, IBM typing, binding. Printing from your AACOMAS, 4720 Montgomery Lane, Washington, D.C. 20014. lounge. MSU Simulation Society will Dtractors. Friday. Watch this « Building October 11. Call 353- FOR QUALITY stereo service THE plain paper originals. Corner Perspectives in Black, inter¬ PUREBRED GOLDEN Retriever views Angela Davis at 8:30 to¬ meet from 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday in 8224. Reward. 2-10-15 (14) STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand M.A.C. and Grand River, below the Union Oak Room. All inter¬ Students interested puppies; six weeks old; excellent bloodline. $50. Phone: 332-8106. 3-10 15(12) LOST: BLACK cat, white collar- near Spartan Village. Reward. Call River. C-21-10-29 1121 Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Call COPY- 'I^ound Town night, at 1 p.m. Friday and at 3 p.m. Sunday on WKAR-TV. ested gamers are welcome. Spring Humanities Social Program in London shoddy m GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. Holly, 373-5370. 3-10-18 (12) DAY CARE. Experienced teach¬ C-21-10-29 (31) Ingham Medical Surgical-Cleri¬ Observatory Open House from 8 a meeting at 7 tonight, 3lijJ HORSESHOEING AND correc¬ er's aide. Hours and rates negoti¬ cal volunteer program to 10 p.m. Saturday. Weather is accepting tive trimming. Tom Logan. Phone LOST- TURQUOISE necklace be¬ able. References. 355-8190. permitting, the 24-inch reflecting PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ applications for a waiting list at 655-1588. 8-10-25 (12) tween Horticulture Building and 8-10-14 (12) telescope will be used for observ¬ sonal and OVP, 26 Student Services Bldg. Bogue Street. Reward. 351-9100. One professional IBM typing. ing current objects of interest. Students interested in tit J day service. 351-5094. ter term in Mexico program J THE FISH MONGER is running a 1-10-14 (12) C-21-10-29 (12) Problems with your landlord? attend ](^] informational meetnl an fish sale: black ruby Barbs, Cherry Instruction SOMETHING SPECIAL happen¬ Tenant survival kits available in Attention business studentsl 8 tonight, 310 Bessev Hal I Barbs, and Zebras 3/$1.00, glow- 307 Student Services Bldg., spon¬ AMS meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tues¬ lite tetras 4/$1.00. Mixed swords ing? Advertise in Round Town. 20 day in Eppley Teak Room. Dean and serpaes 2/$ 1.00. Red tail sharks $1.29 and glass cats 98£ Personal / RIDING LESSONS. thru advanced. Indoor Beginning ring. Cross [Transportation words, 5 consecutive days, for $12. Call Tippy 355-8255. Sp-17 sored by Legal Services. Lewis speaks on "The College of Business: Past, Present and Fu- meet Senior Class Council 7:30 Sunday at Chita ($cc,1 country and jumping. All ages. Lansing General volunteers: Ori¬ These are all prime quality fish — NEED A Ride? Riders? 40,000 entation at the hospital at 7 and we have 20 gallon tanks, 55 ATTENTION SWINGERS: your FOX BRUSH FARMS. Casey students see "TRANSPORTA¬ $2.99 PIZZA and Pitcher Special American Civil Liberties J gallon tanks, 10 gallon set-ups, local directory, West Michigan Hughs. 626-6161. 6-10-22 (18) TION" daily. Call Ted, 355-8255, to after 9 p.m. 9" two item pizza and tonight. Rides at 6:30 from the Office of Volunteer Programs. meets to elect officers anjX and stands all on safe now through Swinger, now available at local place your ad. a pitcher. THE SPAGHETTI TREE, Deliquent youth at Camp High- constitution, 7 p.m Monday1 Sunday at THE FISH MONGER, adult bookstores. Or write P.O. PRIVATE RUSSIAN lessons at 220 South Howard. BL-1-10-14 fields and through probate court Natural Science bldg New J 1522 East Michigan. Open 12-9 Box 10098 Lansing, Michigan $3.50/hour. Call after 6 p m (20) Bring your housing hassles to bers welcome. need volunteer companionship. the Tenants Resource Center at 48901. 7-10-19(221 332-1709. 2-10-14 (12) Monday-Friday, 12-6 Saturday- Sunday. 2-10-15 (77) SINGLES BIBLE Study. Immanuel HORSEBACK RIDING instruction; name MR.MIKE's pizza Thursday Mad¬ ness for Circle Dorms: 12 inch, 1 855 Grove St. from 12:30 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, or phone. Inquire in 26 Student Services and Hospitality Assn: Howrath, an account^ A HORSES BOARDED. Good care, Baptist Church, 4303 South Lo¬ jumping and dressage. Day and item pizza and 2 cokes, $3.00. consulting firm presentatml GARAGE WANTED within three Native American Intervarsity Christian Fellowship gan. Sundays. 9:45 a.m. For more evening, group and private les¬ Delivery till 2 a.m. 351-1600. Solidarity will show an informative film p.m. tonight, Kellogg Cents M pasture, and stall with large riding sons. 8 miles south of the blocks of Hagadorn and Grand Committee will hold on 7 p.m. tonight, Kellogg bl Z 1 10-14 (21) an open area. $45/month. 694-9183. information, call 355-7930 after campus River. 353-7660. 8-10-20 (12) "Urbana 1976" at 7 tonight in the 8 10-21 (14) 6:30 p.m. Z 6-10-19 (181 at WILLOWPOND STABLES. meeting at 5 tonight in the p.m. tonight. Kellogg Cent*! Union Tower Room. Phone 676-2870 or 676-1975 YARD SALE: Portable washer, Student Offices in the Union. ception following. 8-10-25 126) TV'S WANTED, dead late model IRISH SETTER pups. AKC. 10 WISH LAURIE a Happy Birthday portables. Cash paid. Phone 484- refrigerator, gas stoves (one an¬ weeks. tique), furniture-cheap. October MSU Amateur Radio Club elec¬ Hotel Sales ai Shots, wormed. Also today, by calling her at 355-9186. 8783.4-10-15(12) Attention all Rodeo Club it Great Danes. Will deliver. $75. 16 and 17. 515 Ann, East Lansing. tions will be Oct. 21. All members bers! There will be a meeting at Club will meet 9 8 676 2303 after 6 p.m. 10-10-151171 Z-1-10-14 1121 [ Typing Serviceil^l] 337-1264. 2-10-15 (20) should be present. Meeting at 8 tonight in the Judging Pavilion. Kellogg Center. QUARTERHORSE Palomino - REGISTERED Gelding. 6 years. 16 Furnishing that first apartment? Find what you need in the TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and 'fyjind Town POTTERY SALE. All works by tonight in 339 Engineering Bldg. Any interested persons welcome. Meet Margaret Wright fJ reasonable. 371-4635. C-21-10-29 Graduate student in Art. Great for Seminar in beginning astrology hands. Western, English. Call 694- Classified section of today's pa¬ Astronomy Club Meeting 7:30 A Human Rights party M 9428 6-10-15 (12) plants. Saturday-Sunday, 10-5 and chart construction at 7 tonight tonight in Abrams Planetarium, dential candidate, 2 p.m. *1 per. Dr. Saaf will talk on deep-sky p.m. 234 North Hayford, Lansing. at the Mayflower Bookshop. 541 Friday, 331 Union; ope TYPING, TERM papers, and thes- 2-10-15 (20) E. Grand River Ave. object* 4 tlections will flmraW*01** bV 0BA. i Mobile Homes !!«■»: MAKE BIG MONEY in one hour at es. Experienced, fast service. IBM. Call 351-8923. Z-22-11-3 (12) held. ... home games around campus. Sell MOVING SALE: furniture, an¬ Gretchen Steiner, contralto, will • • • Minority Pre-Med green and white "S" Sun Hats. DETROITER TWO bedroom in 100% profit. Easy to sell. Immedi¬ TYPING, MANUSCRIPTS, disser¬ HAVING A garage sale? Advertise tiques, toys, applicances, type¬ present a solo recital at 4 p.m. Applications are now being Assn- wil1 be havin9 » _ East Lansing Court. Phone days, ate shipment. FREE samples and tations, themes, term papers. Rea¬ writer, clothes, crib, snow tires, Sunday at Central United Metho¬ accepted for COGS Day Care Pm 1 Sunday in EDO Em| in Round Town. 20 words, 1 day 393 7020. Evenings, 669-3780. 7- details. Write AMCO, Box 92, sonable, quick service. Experienc¬ aluminum storms, screens. 1814 dist Church, 215 N. Capitol Ave. at Scholarships. Come between Hall. For information contKtlf for $2.50. Call Tippy 355-8255. S 10-15 (12) Okemos, Ml 48864. 2-10-15 137) ed. 351-5977. X7-10/16 (11) Shubel. Lansing, off Mt. Hope. Ottawa Drive in downtown Lan¬ 10:30 and 2:30 p.m. to 316 Student McElroy. sing. Services Bldq. before Monday. 4-10-15 (20) (continued on p>|t It I THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★ Save Money Dependable Finns aid Individuals Ready and Eager to serve yen STABLES PROMOTION STEREO REPAIR AUTO SERVICE APARTMENTS CALCULATORS HAY RIDIS YES...We Discount A PARTY ROOM Worm up with o comfy Calculators DOWN FILLED JACKET I have Siwwiteed lowest prices In tewn. Great for hunting, skiing and * Hewlett Packard I all Winter sports I •//J /i\-\!SS PROFESSIONAL AUDIO location! A Kings Point WHITE REPAIR A Texas BIRCH * Three full River'* and Water's 4 - time professionally Instrumenl WESTERN Shop and Stoblo YELLOW PAGES Advertise Today! Call Carolyn * * Complete Test Loaner facility amplifiers available Edge Apartments (next to Cedar Village^ AOmron Coftaa^l 1935$. Meridian 555 K. CRANI) KIVI-R .OOMMATI 1MVKI 1VUAU 1EWELRV 676-9119 355 ■ 8255 332-4432 THE COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE M.S.U. OPTOMETRIST HEALTH FOOO BAKERY TRAVEL AIITO SERVICE CHILDRENS SHOES JEWELRY: Ortm/e Blossom Union Caterlifl Gold Fashion CO-OPTICAL 10% DISCOUNT BUD'S Art Carved "Catering Spaciol'1' f to all MSU GIFTS SERVICES Custom Picture Fremiti (tud.nti AIM-RAIL TOURS-CRUISES AUTO PARTS, on purchoioi of $2 •Bar Setups HOTEL RESERVATIONS Iyour children* or moro, yogurt! and broads excluded C0LLESI TRAVEL MC. SHOE STORE N FRANOOR •Take-out Service •Moating Rooms on" • EVES EXAMINED Dannon Yogurt 294 Lansing's CAKE OFFICE Infant* and Children's SHOES Equipment Open • GLASSES RANDALL HEALTH FOOD BAKER LATE MODEL * Width* B-KEE T£)J^4ay Evening. Hand Dacoratad Cake* For All 130 W. Grand River * Orthopedic Shoes • CONTACT LENS MOTORS AND * Occasion* Delivered To Your Eait Laming Tap and Ballet Brookll.ld Plaza PARTS A SPECIALITY • P.F. Flyer* 13311. Grand River Dorm Or Apartmont 13811. Grand Rlv.r 351-6010 • BrookfitM Neil 484-1317 ..94-2154 Halfway Oatwaan Holt I • Cowboy Boots House PROMUTION 331 5330 332-6892 Payment due when delivered. Mason 8. Caoar Slippers - "THETRAVEL PIOFEUIONALS' on 351-4247 zoom in on TOBACCONIST FOR SALE REMOVAL SERVICE BARBERSHOP FURNITURE now HEAR THIS FROM THE TOP HINGE business i RIFLES RUBBISH advertise C0& L;-*\ AT THE STORK WITH THE RED DOOR! UNION La; '" ... Weh.veta.lock- RRMOVAL weekly , uhocan you camp to- gbtuer evBNim Tns of high-level involvement in Watergate were false. Jjeved that, he said, "because John Dean lied to me in the do," she said. point was made. Now and then a chant of "Fight the Hike" was trust?! in m. ,36/ IKS I of witnesses" from the committee staff and said there The march to the started. Capitol was lubstance to the allegations. orderly, but the students Ken Penokie, director of Lpersons for Ford have said the President would stand on chanted loudly and waved signs MHESA, wound up the rally jny. almost all the way. with an appeal for student is asked by NBC whether he thought Ford knew about ..ig Watergate coverup conspiracy when he allegedly Hundreds of students from participation in the November election. Ejock the Congressional investigation. other colleges marched east¬ It think that anybody had briefed Mr. Ford or that Mr. ward from the Capitol to join He urged them to "get to the L any intimate knowledge as to what was going on," Dean the MSU marchers, and when polls. . . and show them that [think it was very clear that the White House didn't want they met on Michigan Avenue students vote and students fcstigation going on just before an election." they cheered and ran together York Post reported Wednesday that Dean had in a boisterous mass. The For All Your ,d while in prison that "Deep Throat," the informer in the jton Post's coverage of Watergate, was Nixon speech- marchers then proceeded on to the Capitol, stretching out for PEANUTS "MICH" Supplies blocks. Oavid Gergcn. by Schulz Police were on hand to stop traffic when the marchers crossed streets. Students were 02eiffi!r i was doing poorly in allowed to spill onto Michigan 5tran6el1/ en0u6h this Avenue about a block from the your school, see 50 i school was recommended enrolled in an exclusive tome wfm attorney here Capitol and their chanting grew private school were i could more intense as they neared the who is very much auiare Receive individual attention of educational problems.. Capitol steps. Christianson led the rally Austin aued from page 12) Students of the Socialist Labor with a speech calling for a : Help compile sexual party will hold their first study-dis- re-evaluation of priorities in the Carter ta from obscene calls to cussion session at 8:30 tonight in to ASMSU Women's 8:30 p.m., Sunday the Union Mural Room. state. Roundup "It's about time that this ("Thursday. Rock-Country Rock Park and Recreation Resources country returned to the old from Illinois is of Autumn" will be Club meets at 7 tonight in the adage that education is our |t 7:30 and 9 p.m. in B-106 ill. Presented Activities Room of Natural Re- right," she said. coming Sunday, Oct. 17 FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: by the MSU | Animals. Michigan is 34th in the nation in its expenditures for educa¬ STONI MOUND by Bob Thaves 10% MSU DISCOUNT Bahai's are working to establish tion, Christianson said, when Iberation meets at 3 p.m the kingdom of God pt 342 Union. Our office is upon earth, only 10 years ago it was ind Thursday ay and I hursday after- .L.earn hu°" '« 8 P-m- Friday in seventh. Student Services Mason Ha" llbra?. ' "We want the money, and we want the quality for our Homecoming '76 bonfire and money," she said. Madrigal Singers pep rally at 9 tonight across from knight 1 in either 340 or 332 Wilson Hall. Joe Kearney will be the M.C. 130V50H over ready-made equipment! An idea so old, that its new . . . — We would invest no class of our fellow students with advantage, but would place all upon an equal footing in running the race of honorable distinction —The only superiority which we acknowledge is the superiority of merit. — We agree to form ourselves into a Fraternity for maintaining and diffusing liberal principles, and for promoting the great objects of social and literary improvement, —from the Constitution of 1836 of Delta Upsilon Fraternity That's what our founders said about our fraternity over 135 years ago. You know something? It's still true today. We look for the uncommon man, for our unique Unpledge program. Come and see us today, we'll talk about how you can get in on the ground floor niiw, involved in something really exciting. We're looking for just a few excellent men, for the most satisfying experience of your college career ... if you qualify come and see us. thk men of delta upsilon international fraternity There are scores of fraternities We're the new, non-secret one. "wfcatartaOct.lSAlt Monday and Tuasday from 7:30 »o 10 p. Mulfi-Purpoia Room B in Brody Holl For (urther information contact David L. Westol Advisor to Fraternities 102 Student Services Building 355-5280 14 Thursday, October u Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon i. E. By MICHAEL ROUSE SUte News Staff Writer Lansing council reviews the Dayton Hudson Properties is real estate arm of the could include hotels, banks, theaters, restaurants and con- He said a regional shopping renter drawing customers from last porary spring to impose a tem¬ halt on granting building street. Kilian said. mall plans Retail sales face adjustments tax base resulting from a large commercial development. of East l.,n.jn Kdent Da,-ton Hudn." t'O" "We need the rezoning, it's Dayton Hudson Corp. of Min¬ a large geographic area is "a permits. retention basis As for impact on existing Jacques Gourguechon, a com¬ Package, the mall project is J, inn! that simple." neapolis. Dayton Hudson de¬ The center would have a landmark, a place people gravi¬ Ilrew said a business centers, Vogel said he munity planning and policy °f the city now With that statement, Daniel tate to, a place of identity" and will be built to store excess foresees a 12 per cent "read¬ analysis specialist, said the East council veloped and owns the Eastland, two-level parking lot for 2,500 the stores will serve the entire water runoff. Lansing school district will Swantko, project director of Westland, Northland and cars and a naturally lighted and justment of sales" at Frandor Councilmember u,. Southland malls in metropolitan shopping market. Rolf Kilian of Barton-Asch- but that sales will eventually stand to gain about 5106,000 per Dayton Hudson Properties, landscaped courtyard. "ecki said the wrapped up promotion for a Detroit, the Genesee Valley Officials anticipate problems man Associates of Chicago said rebound. year and the city will receive pC $16.4 million a regional shopping Mall in Flint, the Twink Oaks Some of the main concerns of Environmental analysis I he main highways serving the "The East Lansing central about $96,000 in additional missi *" TI\K WERC EHT T syadnuS syadkew 0>A)<> KCIHT SKCE\ 11 .m.a 01 V■V )MA - REHTA ot 7 .m.p .m.a ot 01 .\ ? SDI/MR YDAER r.p . " SI .SIHT • •• SI ■ tfjZi * * * AI )l\A RDF 5215 0 26 5 02 roF YRE tseW htuoS tseW TH. R" EROM RDF F II I " YS.AM MEIT V/ YREAF wanigaS rdenvaiRrG n>!tnoW ainvlyseP truoc '' — '-^ -*« _.X F.reyhody hoi's fSoandarls in I keyoupClanthdirs, stylo. IFfHf'uothers mlwgairdapn (M12r:e--. Hointesls. d2ifeinrw1uwla•nethyHSuomkiesr.g Fi.ptrwhaienteer.y lightgsrwtorienheledt warm 2c1oeanlusivberrrasttiyng Now Shorepnting Frandor L \Patsrican 37-14Benz WM3o.0mA-e9nC— PfWbourscrhinel-AiusadivMhmesd Maend HFairoslyrtfi <)24 Porsche besactvyalielus more Many We the hate lW'As-Liz1eU2.Jnthuga &Ibm■woenmf'mestnse'n.' \6M"AWi-z1p4cialz largssteaolec'tinf HAMiouelta'ssb\ | Calf Wide /ISM EROTSKB o- — -Q C ac M *I§!|£ Q_ i« etlpmoc enil «?So>ai2-_^ 1*| *| fo j ^ 5 1, iS |f: ^ rb >/< Q- -« llI » _ilg'i• "-'!Jisfl I