t*|pl Ford criticizes Carter; <**. - funding charges cleared By DICK BARNES . "Gov. Carter and I have profound president about any involvement in trying WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford differences of opinion," Ford said. "I hope in to block the House Banking Committee accused Democrat Jimmy Carter on Thurs¬ the 20 days remaining in this campaign we from holding hearings on the Watergate day night of "slandering the good name of can talk seriously and honestly about the break in. the United States" in his challenge of Ford serious differences." "I responded fully.. .my record was fully Administration foreign and defense policy Responding to questions about his role in cleared at tiie time," he said. during the second presidential debate. efforts to block an investigation of the As for recent allegations by former White Ford lashed out at Carter during a Watergate breakin while he was minority House Counsel John W. Dean III that he nationally broadcast news conference which leader of the House of Representatives, his met six times with a White House aide to he opened by declaring his pleasure that the acceptance of golfing vacations and his use discuss strategy for blocking the probe, special Watergate prosecutor had put to of campaign funds for travel and clothing, Ford said, "I'm not going to pass judgment rest "once and for all" Ford said all such allegations had been allegations that he on what Mr. Dean now alleges." misused campaign funds as a congressman. thoroughly investigated and no wrongdoing Ford already has said he accepted a The President called for a shift in the had been found. number of golfing trips from William focus of the campaign to the serious Ford said he had been questioned fully Whyte, a longtime personal friend and differences between him and Carter. during hearings on his confirmation as vice lobbyist for U.S. Steel Corp. Asked if there may have been other such trips not yet disclosed. Ford said, "There may be one or two more, but I can't recall the instances." Many clinics reopen, All the trips took place member of the House. while he "I have not accepted any such trips since was a I have been vice president or President." he said. Fords get vaccinated Ford said campaign funds he used for traveling to Vail, Colo., for vacations were returned to his Congressional election account. When a reporter questioned whether the following death scare check Ford wrote to reimburse the cam paign account would have overdrawn his checking account, Ford smiled and said, "A By WIRE SERVICES In Lansing, state health officials were few people have written checks and waited Swine flu clinics in several areas around expected to announce today whether they until the end of the month to mail those the country reopened on Thursday, as will order the resumption of the swine flu checks." n Friedman smiles while friend Bill Ricken- Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics. President Ford and his family got their inoculation program, The President said he covered the check r congratulates him for winning the 1976 shots and federal health officials stressed The program was halted Wednesday "with my paycheck." again that there is no connection between after three elderly men suffered fatal heart Several questions were directed at Ford the vaccine and deaths among elderly attacks hours after receiving flu shots, concerning his remarks last week in the persons. debate, when he said the Soviet Union does idman named Nobel winner, Ford and his family were vaccinated at the White House, giving a boost to the troubled immunization program that bog- All medical information which has been gathered thus far indicated that the flu vaccine was not responsible for the deaths, not dominate Eastern Europe. Though he issued various statements attempting to clarify his remarks, it wasn't ged down after Tuesday's announcement but state health officials were awaiting the until Tuesday morning that he said he had that three elderly Pittsburgh residents died results of laboratory tests on blood samples been wrong. )paigns here for proposal from the heart attack victims and v He said there was room in his original following inoculations at a local clinic. At one point Wednesday, nine states had samples before acting to the statement for analysis and he wanted to suspended their inoculation programs. By program. take time to make sure everyone "knew Thursday afternoon, clinics had been that I knew that some 30 Soviet divisions By ED LION of opportunity" and retains government spending on all levels increase "free climate," he said. nationally from 10 per cent of the combined opened or were prepared to reopen shortly P"bbc Health Dept. spokesperson John are in Poland and other East European Jtate News Staff Writer I Nobel Prize-winning economist Proposal C would place an annual ceiling personal income of the nation in 1928 to 40 " ■ ' ,N b«a.,., e states. Local Lm,i and ...... „ countJ ,Cook sald he ,mmun,zat,°n P^am could Monday if On the other hand, he said, it was clear |day that a ballot proposal to on state government expenditures to 8.3 per cent today. safe. from his visit to Poland last year that i Michigan government per cent of the combined state personal "There's a flaw in the political structure He said if the program is resumed, it s would not result in tuition income. It goes before the voters in the and this will change that," he said. The health in the Dept. of Health, Education and .,, ,1 18 resumea- 1 « "freedom is in their hearts and in their !e schools and is a necessary form of a constitutional ammendment on proposal would help stop the incipient Welfare, repeated that the vaccine is safe. "All the test results far and the evidence P°sslbl,e sMf 0 fi5ials ^ reCOmmCnd that Precautlons be taken' minds." increase of taxes, he said, without public so Conceding that Russia now dominates the a clamp ballooning the Nov. 2 ballot. About 340,000 signatures at hand do not indicated any connection control. Health experts have theorized that the region, Ford went on to say that the Jt spending. collected in a statewide drive to put Friedman, who taught President between the vaccine and the reported stress of receiving flu shots could have Eastern Europeans "are not going to be proposal would do is make state's the measure on the ballot. (continued on page 141 deaths," said Cooper, a heart surgeon. triggred the fatal heart attacks which dominated in the long run by any outside w within its budget, just Friedman said, contrary to what educa- and everyone else," occurred in Michigan and other states. power." s said tors have been saying, the proposal would an at a conference in have no harmful effects on education and A When asked if he would help any uprising press spokesperson said it is possible the i. would not result in massive tuition in- state will recommend that elderly persons against Russian power, the President said a noted University of Chicago ■received a Nobel Prize Thursday creases. Opponents seem to be "spreading claims House, Senate back and those with heart problems get their shots in their private physicians' offices — that was an improper question. But he went on to add that "I don't think that is going to pntributions to the economic against the measure that'are wholly false," presumably a less stressful atmosphere happen." Ford also acknowledged that he bypassed is campaigning in Michi- he said. Friedman said, because the 8.3 than that in public clinics. ■Taxpayers United Organization, Tearheading an attempt to get the le state law. ceiling would be based on the personal income of the previous year or of the five education fund model would Officials in the Pittsburgh area said they resume their immunization program regular State and Defense Dept. channels in deciding to give Israel new and sophisti¬ cated arms aid. preceding years, expenditures couldn't be for the elderly on Monday. s in my opinion the most reduced suddenly and drastically, By SEAN HICKEY "We found no good solid basis between "The official explanation is the three An infrared missile targeting system e voters will consider on During economic slumps it is rare that State News Staff Writer programs between state institutions. The idea is to establish basic criteria so we are deaths were a coincidence," said Dr. Frank and extremely powerful concussion bombs in ballot," he said. The outcome personal income declines anyhow, he said; it Higher education in Michigan has suf¬ able to compare different institutions Clack, head of the Allegheny County Health will be sent Israel on the basis of decisions i Michigan and later just goes up at a slower rate, fered severe financial setbacks in recent "I made as commander in chief. in le country will help determine Friedman also said he did not buy critics' years. To remedy the situation, the state instead of just mixing apples with oranges," Dept. New reports surfaced elsewhere ... . Thursday of people who died anywhere consultations with unnamed advisers. |e United States remains a "land claims that Proposal C would reduce the legislature has indicated its support for the Murphy said. "We want to be able to look at higher from a few hours to a few days after being Complaints that the regular channels government's ability to cope with a reces- development of a new funding model for vaccinated. But officials in virtually every were not used came about because "they >n. It is more effective just to cut taxes, institutions of higher learning. education in the state as a single system he said. and not an entity of fifteen separate case said the immunizations were not to may have felt a little disappointed that they The model, proposed by the chairpersons comment Opponents of the measure, however, claim the measure would constrain the of the Senate and House appropriations subcommittees on higher education, is schools," Murphy said. The new model stipulates that any state blame. didn't have a chance to leak the decision." Some clinics that remained operating said legislature, lead to massive tuition hikes currently being refined by a 30-member funding approach should be regulated by that the number of patients was down Isubpena, and increase property tax reliance. Groups are taking a stand against proposal because' it "is in their own the task force made up from two representa¬ tives from each public four-year college- Task force members have been assigned policies regarding the goals of higher education. In the proposed model these goals include the following: • To encourage equality of education for sharply. Cooper expressed concern that reports about the situation reflected "a 'body-count' mentality" which could interest," he said. Educators, public ser¬ to seven subcommittees which correspond frighten away the very people who need the fyer says vants, and civil employes are all state-paid, so they do not want to limit expenditures, he said. And groups like the League of to the following function areas of a university: instruction, research, public service, academic support, student ser¬ all citizens of the state. • To provide fair and based upon program equitable funding needs. long-range plan for vaccinations most chronically ill. — the elderly and T (UPI) - hfused to comment Thursday U.S. Attorney Philip Women Voters and the Assn. of University vices, financial aid and institutional sup • To establish a restoring budgetary shortfalls which have over He noted that more than 3,000 Americans 65 die each day, many from heart inside on Women, who have, gone out against the port. occurred through the past decade. attacks. "The influenza program is two F a federal member of the task grand jury investiga- proposal, are groups that have traditjonally Dave Murphy, a • To provide for the expansion and weeks old and during this period we would Nuclear energy: The pros pappearance of James R. Hoffa fried to "throw money at problems and just force, said the old system also created and cons, the problems that make problems worse," he said. contraction of programs and normally have more than 14,000 people over paed the personal and inequities between funding of different nuclear plants face across the ' Teamsters President Frank Friedman said the proposal is a step to programs both within individual schools upon public demand a well as manpower the age of 65 die from heart attacks alone," country. Page 5. reverse a growing trend which has seen and between schools across the state. (continued page 14) he said. |Dam lf'Prcd acknowledged that Fitzsim- in the weather probe, saying "I rveryone who has been involved T Hoffa in the ■d m the past 20 or 25 years IMPACT ON WETLANDS QUESTIONED Weather today will be mostly cloudy and windy with the high investigation. Mr. in the low 60s. There will be a is was a very important part of 20 per cent chance of rain. fas life, his J the Detroit Free Press said I - lifestyle." ■Jury sought records covering a |ZSqn ln°ns' ac'iv't'es before and Lake restoration project blocked ' * f CAUT'ON ' fly 30.1975, disappearance of his ByNANCYJARVIS Many believe that the dredging is badly needed because over the years, the lake has le rec°rds was an State NewsStaffWriter filled up with sediments and organic matter causing a decrease in depth and weedy murky accounting of 'S travel during the time before Concerns about what impacts the restoration of Lake Lansing will have on surrounding conditions for swimmers, boaters and other recreational users. ■r™ vanished from the parking wetlands have temporarily blocked the progress of the $1.6 million project. The project would remove this organic matter and restore the lake to a depth of about 12 ■"urban Detroit At one point, restoration project coordinators had hoped to begin the hydrolic dredging feet. But the pending question of where the dredged material will go looms over the entire restaurant, the of the 535-acre lake this fall but now it looks like work will not begin until spring, said Gary project. Declined comment on the Several sites are currently under investigation by the DNR, a Washington group hired report Coopes, environmental specialist for the Dept. of Natural Resources (DNR). by Ingham County Drain Commissioner Richard Sode called Ecol Sciences and the public 1 ™ probe "is still under the The project first began to slow down when biologists from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife grand jury." Service said they were not consulted in the planning. They further complained that no with the final decision coming from the Environmental Review Board. An environmental iment on the truth or accuracy wetlands should receive dredged materials. impact statement is also being composed. It is due next month. Vnf .—'I-,-- Coopes said the deposit site will be in the lake's watershed. He said other areas, some in AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL ONLT ..,,, he aii(1 "Now they have withdrawn from (project) review," Coopes said. "What future plans g progress and I'm impres- they have, I do not know." public parks, are also being considered. INFORMATION OR EMERGENCY Whatever their intentions were, it was enough to get suspicions rolling. Now, several As for the impact in the watershed, Coopes said, "Well, it depends on what you call a . J*11'" Van Dam added. P no1 'o suggest environmental groups are scrutinizing the project, wondering where the estimated 11,035 problem. There would be some turbidity which would interfere with recreation." CALL 355-81$$ we have any He also said the lake level would drop about "four feet or so" because water wou' be R 355-2221 acre-feet of dredged material will go and what impact it will have. tPres 1 quoted one The restoration project was in proposal stages for years. Finally, an $800,000 grant came removed along with the organic matter. government 5viviuiuviit »0 days after the preliminary imp ' Ear■"Mdy]ng: on We think we will be thr 1 Voir, 'he Environmental Protection Agency and then local groups followed suit with matching funds. Sode said he is planning on a public h (continued on page 14) page 14) Friday, October 15, 2 Michigan Stole News, East lonsing, Michigan ,„6 Syrians advance on Beirut ed column blasted guerilla-left¬ BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - stronghold of Bhamdoun, 12 miles east of Beirut, and turned ist positions along the road, to Thousands of armor-led Syrian their tank and artillery attack Sidon and advanced another troops smashed through Pal¬ four miles westward, moving to estinian lines and advanced on on Aley, two miles to the west along the crucial Damascus- within four miles of the ancient Beirut and the southern port of Beirut highway. Moslem port. Guerillas were Sidon on Thursday, intent on dealing a final blow to the Palestinian spokespersons busy mining the route of the Palestinian-leftist alliance and refused to concede the loss of Syrian advance. ending the Lebanese civil war. Bhamdoun, but guerillas and "They use their rockets like USSR launches guns," a leftist spacecraft, we use our says Tass Syrian military sources said their forces drove guerilla their leftist allies were retreating toward Aley. seen fighter told Associated Press fighters from their mountain In the south, a Syrian armor- correspondent Mohammed MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union research station, which housed its first Salam in the Bhamdoun area. launched a Soyuz spacecraft into orbit two-man crew for 48 days last summer. "We fire 30 bullets and they fire Thursday with two cosmonauts aboard, 36 rockets. Tass reported. Soyuz 23, launched three weeks after Soyuz 23 blasted off from Baikonur space center in central Kazakhstan some 1,500 miles southeast of Moscow at 1:40 Court stops FDA ban "They were yelling at us to throw down our arms," he said. the successful return of another manned "They said, 'Surrender, you p.m. EOT, Tass said. It was a nighttime craft, Zudov was carrying pilot Vyacheslav and flight engineer Valery launch there. on controversial drug Palestinian dogs.'" The Syrian sources said the Both cosmonauts offensive was aimed at pushing Rozhdestvensky, the official news agen¬ ore making their first DENVER (AP) - The 10th which temporarily halted the the enemy forces back to Beir¬ cy said. space flight. Pilot Zudov, 34, and ut, where the guerillas and The Tass report said the cosmonauts Rozhdestvensky, 37, are lieutenant U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals department and the FDA from leftists hold the west half of the will attempt to board the orbiting Salyut 5 colonels in the Soviet air force, Tass said. ruled Wednesday that the U.S. preventing Rutherford from Food and Drug Administration getting a six-month supply of city. had insufficient information the drug for his own use. Top guerilla chief Yasir Ara¬ about the controversial cancer fat sent appeals Thursday to In the course of the order, Peron wants to enter convent drug Laetrile to bar its use. the trial court ruled that Lae¬ Arab nations "to help the Palestine guerilla movement The court ordered the case trile was not toxic and found BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — of Argentina's armed forces and bishop sent back to U.S. District Court that if properly administered it against the treacherous Syrian Former President Isabel Peron wants to of the city of Parana, 300 miles north of invasion aimed at liquidating in Western Oklahoma and told would offer "relief from cancer be freed from her luxurious detention here. the Palestinian revolution." the FDA"to develop a record disease to the satisfaction of He claimed the Syrians were center so she con enter a Roman Catholic Peron has been charged with the supportive of the agency's de¬ many who are privileged to use the same." using three armored divisions convent in Spain, a Buenos Aires misappropriation of $1 million in public termination." in the offensive and were being David Gergen, above, has been identified funds in 1974. The money was to hove by ion newspaper said Wednesday. It said the FDA's record on The court also ruled that the White Honse connsel John Dean as "Deep Thra supported by an Israeli air and The afternoon newspaper La Razon gone to victims of a flood in Argentina, the drug is "grossly inade FDA was required under the naval blockade. according to the New York Post. "Deep Thrs said Peron expressed her desire to the Rt. but was instead deposited in her private quate" and it said the proceed law to approve or disapprove The offensive was undermin¬ was the mysterious informer in the Rev. Msgr. Adolfo Tortolo, v bank account, government sources said. ings should give Laetrile pro¬ Laetrile as a cancer treatment Washing ing a summit meeting of Arab Post's coverage of the Watergate scandal. Get* ponents an opportunity to ex and that it had neglected its heads of state scheduled for was a speech writer for President Nixon and is go press their views. duty in this regard. Monday in Cairo. They are to director of President Ford's White House The court also continued an The discuss ways to reach a peace¬ Office Labor unions judge also held the new picket in Canada Oklahoma court's order allow¬ drug application requirements ful settlement in Lebanon. Communications. ing Glen L. Rutherford to use contained in the Food and Drug OTTAWA (AP) — Labor unions across A spokesperson for General Motors of the drug without FDA inter¬ Act violated constitutional due Canada picketed, paraded and demon¬ Canada Ltd. said only 10 per cent of its ference. process in that the prescribed Nasty campaign charge strated today to protest federal wage and work force wos on the job. "It has expensive procedures could not The appeals court rejected price controls. Some major industries effectively closed us," soid Nick Hall. He arguments that the lower court be carried out by persons in were shut down and postal and bus estimated that workers lost about acted improperly because its Rutherford's position. service was interrupted in some cities. $750,000 in wages by joining the day-long decision was not made by a Federal attorneys argued three-judge panel. that the FDA has no duty to The automotive and steel industries protest. were the most seriously affected. The Dept. of Health, Educa¬ tion and Welfare sought review of the district court judgment, approve a new drug unless a so-called new drug application was submitted to it. disclaimed by Carter Koreans fire at passenger plane ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - by the Watergate special pros¬ "I never accused Mr. Ft the South Korean capitol. U.S. cargo jet crashes; Jimmy Carter Thursday scoff¬ ed at Republican chims he has ecutor following a probe of allegations that Ford misused doing anything wrong." C insisted. "I just want to SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — At least 11 near waged a nasty campaign, say¬ campaign funds while a mem¬ sure he lets the prople persons were wounded by stray bullets Several hospitals confirmed the num¬ Thursday when anti-aircraft batteries ber of wounded. Military and police officials declined to comment. All of deaths estimated at 100 ing "I certainly wouldn't delib¬ erately commit political sui¬ ber of Congress. Carter said that the news access to him." Carter followed Ford opened fire twice at what the Defense cide." conference which Ford has those wounded were Koreans, the day into New York j Ministry soid was an unidentified pas¬ SANTA CRUZ, Bolivia (AP) estimated at up to 100. scheduled for tonight would hospitals said. Talking with reporters at the seemingly determined to i senger plane flying in restricted air space — A Miami-bound cargo jet "I just can't say how many mark "a very sharp change in his recent sharp criticism i Rochester airport before going plunged into one of the main died or who they were," a the direction of his campaign to a well-attended downtown President. avenues of this city in eastern witness said. "I can only say and I think a very encouraging street rally, Carter said that Bolivia on Wednesday. It cut a that I saw burned bodies all > one." Carter has been accusing On Monday, so such a campaign "would be path of destruction for more over the crash area as well af ' Ford of hiding in the White political advisers urged I very damaging to me." than 300 yards, smashed a horribly mutilated corpses." House and failing to answer fight back against whit school and ploughed across a The district governor's office Carter also said "I have no reporters' questions about his called a mean, nas field where boys were playing said at least 65 persons had reason to dispute" the clean bill campaign finances and other atory campaign waged b; soccer. The death toll was been killed. of health given President Ford issues. ter. >" "toy Student Service* Bldg Kallinger given life sentence HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP) — Joseph Superior Court Judge Thomas Dalton Kallinger was sentenced to life in prison said the lengthy prison term is necessary Thursday by a judge who said the "for the safety of all concerned." Philadephia shoemaker convicted of Kallinger also got a three-year sen¬ killing a young woman last year must be tence for robbery and several other "segregated from the public for a long offenses. That term will run concurrently time." with the life sentence, the judge said. Judge called 'sick' by Harris OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — William former college coed who is now serving Harris called a judge "sick" when he « years in prison for bank robbery. denied permission Wednesday to However, the Harrises, appearing in address the court after his arraignment court separately, said through their with his wife on charges of kidnaping attorneys they were not prepared to Patricia Hearst was delayed. enter pleas until they were represented The Harrises were scheduled to enter by counsel of their own choice. pleas on a 13-count Alameda County "You're sick, you're sick," Harris snapped when Judge Alan A. Lindsay East Lansing's Newest grand jury indictment charging them with the Feb. 4, 1974, abduction of Hearst, the refused to allow him to address the court. and Best Ski Shop We've got skiing equipment from all the beat ski manufacturers) insurance bill Before You Go Anywhere Else, Check Us Out First) aggressively in rooting out unfajr and deceptive practices in the marketing and PRISIASON PACKAOIS sale of all kinds of insurance." "Perhaps most importantly, the DOWNHILL CROSS COUKntY act provides for realistic enforcement K2 Shortcut JofaSki procedures and for fines sufficient to deter Americana Binding Dovre Binding unacceptable insurance market conduct," he said. Dynafit Boot Sportcat Leather Boot Scott Pole Joffa Pole Reg. 239°° Reg.95" Pain interrupts Del Rio hearing NOW! 179" NOW! 79" He was taken to Kirkwood Hospitol and Complete Sale* Service was examined by a physician, who said X And Accessories rays showed "objective evidence" of a pinched nerve in Del Rio's neck that was "suggestive of degenerative disc disease MPS M-W-TH 9:30• 9:00 of the cervical spine." Tu-Frl-Sat 9:30-4:00 331-9026 2iB2 E.Grand River ~ (2 Blocks East of Coral Gables) Friday, October 15, 1976 3 fc» 'U' faculty members listen to candidates By JANET R.OLSEN Kipper, formerly a staff member at the effectiveness of administration. and Lansing Star, said that the board needs LAURIE SCATTERDAY more input from the Gadola, a Flint attorney, said that there poeple. Prepared to speak and "We have to open up the are glaring needs at MSU centered around on answer pointed decision-making the financial situation. questions on issues affecting the academic processes to students, faculty and citizens "MSU faculty salaries rank tenth in the community, candidates for the MSU Board of the country," Kipper, the only woman of Trustees, the 59th district of the Big 10," Gadola said. "The faculty is highly running for a seat on the board, said. Michigan House of Representatives and the rated, but when their fringe benefits rank Bellfy, an MSU graduate student in the 25 per cent below other state 6th district of the U.S. House of Represen¬ Dept. of Sociology, agreed that students employes, tatives spoke before MSU there's something wrong." faculty members need a voice in the education decisions that Wednesday night at the University Club. affect their lives. He said that electing a Smydra, a Thomas M. Cooley Law School student, said, "The MSU Administration However, many candidates digressed student to the board would be one method has the lousiest reputation of any in the from these issues before the poor turnout of of achieving this. Big 10 schools, yet they are the about 30 people. The program, "Candidates Smith, a Hillsdale County dairy farmer, highest paid." He said that students, who have a vested Night" was sponsored by the American said the financial status of MSU needs to be Assn. of University Professors (AAUP). All financial interest in MSU, lack a voice in looked into in three areas — the equity of candidates for these offices had been funding, the level of appropriations and the Icontinued on page 9) invited to speak for 10 minutes before the group. Paul Weisenfeld, radio news commenta¬ tor, moderated the program. Been waitins long? MSU Board of Trustee candidates pre¬ sent at the program were Human Rights party (HRP) candidates Eva Kipper and >i;v! Phil Bellfy, Republican candidates Nick Smith and Paul Gadola and Democrats Michael Smydra and incumbent Blanche Martin. Issues discussed in the 10-minute presentations of these candidates included the Ingham County Metro Narcotics Squad, the affirmative action program, te News/Robert Kozloff rising tuition costs and the responsibilities of Leaf jumpers beware! The grounds department is cleaning up your act. MSU Board of Trustees members. PROGRAM UPKEEP HIS TOP PRIORITY Smith runs on agrarian insight By ANNE E. STUART In 1974 former Secretary of Agriculture "Increases tend to hit the middle-income win games, combined with a lack of Sute News Staff Writer Earl Butz presented Smith with the ■ family the hardest," he said. guidelines from the Administration, making Superior Service Award for his work during "The lower-income families can often get it easy to slip into a bad situation," he said. .lit is the suth in a series of articles on the energy crisis. financial aid, grants, scholarships, and the t VI candidates for the MSU Board of "Guidelines should be regulated for the Pausing to light his pipe. Smith looked higher-income people aren't affected that athletic department as for any of the other thoughtful as he pondered what his priori¬ much." departments. It is the responsibility of the r grounding in agriculture ties on the board would be if he were elected. administrative head to see that the guide Id the fact that he is the owner-operator of "I think our first lines are met and to report to the board," he ■UOO-acre dairy farm are the major responsibility in the light said. of our current funding problems is to assure s Republican candidate Nick that current facilities and programs are Women's athletics have come a long way gth offers in his campaign for the MSU maintained or improved," he said. and have a long way yet to go, Smith said. ird of Trustees. As for equal funding of men's and women's "There is always the danger of spreading |Cipently there are ud with ' no members of the agricultural experience. Since jan State is recognized throughout the , ourselves too thin. We need good manage¬ ment and'good policy-guidelines." On this year's inflexible budget, Smith sports. Smith declined to "It depends on more things now." he said. comment. tjian I know- Conditions frustrate On minority and equality hiring, Smith ■ K : *'.s . , . • rid for its contributions to agricultural commented that the problems stemmed not said that the University should seek out h and education, I think it is chemistry students only from the unequal distribution of funds teone with an agricultur- by the legislature, but also with how the qualified personnel but not dabble in nd to be a member of the board of tokenism. money was used by the Administration. the Republican candidate said. "I believe in goals but I don't believe in "I see the problem as a situation where we quotas," he said. cannot tolerate a budget which doesn't take By Sl'ZIE ROLLINS Kim Ventigmiglia, Chemistry 131 stu lUter graduating from MSU in 1957, News of Tri-County Metro Narcotics State News Staff Writer into consideration the demands to maintain dent, questioned the effectiveness of the Jith ■received attended the University of Delaware and renew what we have now. A budget Squad activities on campus has apparently Within the bounds of organic and taped course. a master's degree in economics not yet circulated to Addison. Smith said that's going to live off depreciation and not inorganic chemistry are a few thousand "If you had a good chemistry background, f agriculture. Among other positions, that he was not well-enough informed on the MSU students who battle with each other it's not bad," she said. "But if you don't, it's ith has been a delegate to the American upgrade and maintain current facilities is undercover narcotics team to react. for access to the courses' learning facilities. on World Hunger and Population, very dangerous," he concluded. really difficult." Commenting on academic problems. Students have complained that the help She also complained about the over rr of the Michigan Farm Bureau Smith said that he hoped that tuition Smith said that he does not agree with those rooms for Chemistry 131 and 132 are crowded help rooms. "There's a lot of |teBoard of Directors, and the Director of increases would not become a frequent issue Smith who cynically term MSU a "diploma mill" overcrowded, that they must wait in long people, and it's hard to find someone who gy for the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. with the board. and said that there is "no question that we lines to take the exams and the cassette isn't busy," Ventigmiglia added. strive for the highest-quality student we can machines used for listening to the lectures Hammer said the help room was created Student input on budgetary matter is produce." are always in use. as a subsitute for a recitation, not a tutorial "absolutely necessary" and trustees should He added that it was "the real respon- "There is always such a long line in the service. Graduate students are in the help pdem/c Council group seek it out, though the final decision-making is the responsibility of the board, Smith said. Reacting to a question about how much sibility of the University to make available to students information on the myriad of career potentials." library's audio-visual cassette room to machine." Rick VanHorn, senior, said. "They just can't handle the flow of obtain a room p.m. to 10 Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 and Monday through Thursday from 7 p.m. autonomy should be given to the athletic In summary, Smith said that if elected he people from the course." Icontinued on page 61 seek streamlining of department after last year's football recruit¬ ing violation scandal, Smith gave his would hope to "establish enough communi¬ cation with the student community to allow The chemistry courses changed from live lecture courses to the present taped evaluation of what caused the problem. me to be aware of their structure in 1973 to improve the quality, "There was this tremendous pressure to problems." Robert Hammer, senior faculty member for freshman chemistry, said. Correction eview procedure maze "The lecture technique is a poor way of A statement in Thursday's State News transmitting information that is associated was incorrectly attributed. with a beginning chemistry course," he In the story, "MSU to continue using By GEORGIA HANSHEW said. "We chose the audio-cassette system 1-2-3 for emergencies," Richard Bernitt, State News Staff Writer because it is a flexible medium." director of Public Safety, was quoted as its considering an appeal to a University judiciary may find that there are over 50 Hammer said the tape method is easy to saying the implementation date for the 9-1-1 «trom, each with separate service system is procedures. prepare the material for, inexpensive and April, 1978. Bernitt did none reason why the Academic Council set up a committee last spring to review the efficient because the students can proceed not say this. Sgt. Mike Carpenter of the My judiciary system and make their recommendations for its improvement. at own rates and < Ingham County Sheriffs Dept. said it. "Prrmlj™'"'8 mcmber0' 'he committee to review the University judiciary system, lidari feS °UKt't t0 k® 9tream''ned to make them a little more sane." P set fCS WaSlC t0° much time on cach case' 'le sa'd| an<* eacb judicial body has their ■ i procedures, which sometimes conflict with the procedures of others. ggest problem with the lofol Legal judiciaries is that there are so many of them," Bob Stark, Services, said. ■e ■ ^ormitory. "ion to department, college and governing group can set up its own judiciary, the AllII University Student University Student Judiciary and the Student Faculty Judiciary Judiciary and the Student Faculty Judiciary "7 5,UUPS include Panhellenic Council, Interfraternity Council, Intercoopera- ml ™ Residence Hall Assn Entertainer fOVOTS VOCal The residents of Cedar by request. Village are performance getting free entertainment lately, but not (police briefs) * of these groups s, had a judiciary, Stark said, there would be well over 60 It seems that a spunky young man, dressing himself in some sort of military At least one person likes MSU food enough to risk getting arrested to eat it. "J judiciaries «..ies. According to a Dept. of Public Safety (DPS) official the person, a 53-year-old man, ate ' uniform and hat, has been standing in the hallway of the second floor of a to review the breakfast in the Kellogg Center Wednesday and then attempted to hot lunch the tab. judiciaries has not yet gotten together, Politowicz said, but Cedar Village Building and screaming loudly. lf"i is due to be given to the Academic Hot lunching is when someone eats about as much as they can handle in a restaurant Council at its first February Residents, confused and curious, have opened their doors the past few nights and then tries to slip out of paying the bill. Police call it defrauding an innkeeper. only to be saluted by the intruder. Police said they picked up the man at about 11 a.m. but apparently had trouble I hmltvT""'" r°nsist of nine members: four members from the Academic Council, One night two ambitious apartment dwellers chased the vocal visitor but explaining the charges to the French-speaking elder. ig Co . cr 'rom ">e SFJ, one faculty member from the Academic Council ended up with only his hat and a handful of brown hair. An interpreter was summoned from the International Center to help negotiate and sL(vD""ee' one member appointed by ASMSU and one student from the He was wearing a wig. police finally determined that the man's place of residence was a rescue mission in aschai™'I"ttee on S'fdent Affairs. A representative from the provost's office will With the price of a movie these days, maybe they shouldn't complain. Lansing. J judicial- S°" and nonvotin8 member. Henry Kissinger would have been proud of the diplomatic decision. The mber 1971 iT'l" committee grew out of a report made to the Academic Council in foreign speaking gentleman ended up with a free ride home and a free meal to boot. Ntet»n Committee to Review Academic Governance. Ronders keeps up with senator R2 'w,0|!"niended that the judiciary review considercertain problems within the A loud voice may be of much advantage to an evangelist spreading the word, but pfc'defioi,:5 duplication and Conflicting jurisdictions of judicial bodies and more that same loud voice could also cause the word to be silenced before it gets sufficiently report also"8 0 the judiciaries' authority. Sen. Anthony A. Dierezinski acted like he was literally running for re-election spread. "diction „t. po'nted out that students in medical schools do not seem to be under the last week when he Such was the case Wednesday afternoon when police received calls that an unknown passed State News Sports Editor Ed Ronders on the 1-96 gdCLa"?ofthe judiciaries. expressway. person was preaching so loudly outside Bessey Hall that he was disrupting classes. * out w,-,ulsa presently doing its own review of the University judiciaries and hopes Ronders, who estimated the politico's pace at about 70 to 75 m.p.h., finally A police officer was sent to calm the "self-proclaimed evangelist" and, before report within three weeks. leaving the area, both agreed that they "loved" one another. caught up with Dierezinski in the parking lot of the Ramada Inn on South Penn¬ According to the DPS officer, after they had in a sense, discussed individual rights r* Lenu 5roll'cms 'w'th the judiciaries) should be remedied at other levels," Greg sylvania Avenue. and freedom of speech, the man told the officer that he loved him anyway. J'aaidthat ces said- After inquiring if he was indeed a state senator, and getting an affirmative The officer told the man that he loved him too, but said he loved him quietly and ■Academic cases' students have been denied their right to due process under reply, Ronders then queried Dierezinski as to whether he made a habit of travel¬ asked the man to leave. firstbein'5 0™.RePort. In some dormitories, students are billed for damage ing at excessive speeds to get to, perhaps, 0 cocktail party. The persistent preacher left but went at it again in another area of campus and was E! 1 basict. ?. notl,led Of any charges, Hoyle said. The Muskegon Democrat reassured the inquisitive reporter that: he was in¬ finally persuaded to leave for good. Isn't love grand? T* ^ said ln any concePtion of a hearing that people are notified before they re deed late for a dinner party, that he didn't realize he was going that fast and Compiled by Joe Scales s could be that he didn't have any points on his driving record. kept out of judiciaries if students' rights are guaranteed," he said. CIA forgotten in House inquiry system of checks and balances, and reported by the House and Sen, Like a groundhog that has been committees, CIA operations to have the chief executive make scared by its own shadow, the fore and subsequent to the Central Intelligence Agency has such remarks poses as large a re|e, threat to civil liberty as the CIA of the reports may be once again hidden itself under¬ jUst itself. alarming. Intelligence gatherin, ground. The actual substance of the Every new charge brought necessary, and scores of J House and Senate Select Commit¬ against the CIA causes a brief agencies in existence are cans tee Intelligence reports on CIA period of awareness in which cries of taking up the slack. But the f activities has been overshadowed of CIA dissolution are heard, but and its paramilitary fiascos 0 these cries die away quickly. represent a. negative contribu by the investigation of Daniel In addition to those activities to our security. Schorr, former CBS cor¬ respondent who released the secret House report. — The CIA put forth its best effort and succeeded — in conning There's this place most of the public and media into forgetting the gross abuses re¬ There's this little place on it, but the weather combined w vealed in the intelligence reports. the campus, see, that you need — beauty of this campus. As a reminder, the Senate committee climaxed a 15-month really need — to look over. MSU is beautiful and when t It's surrounded by the Student investigation in a 651-page report Services Building, the Natural powers that be grant us some gt and said it found "duplication weather, there are few settings Science Building, and the Horticul¬ waste, inertia and ineffectiveness earth so full of beautiful things a in the intelligence community." • ture Building. beautiful people. The report also revealed that Yesterday was perfect; sun and a bit of breeze to spray the water Between the classes and i the CIA: from the fountain into a mist that books, which demand an eyesi: •Has conducted some 900 major covert action projects around the tingles the face. It's a garden of the focus of no more than a narrow most beautiful flowers around. feet, this big Moo U is a n world since 1961; Fact is, a lot of people were seen fantastic place to meditate, •Has planted stories in foreign with dumbstruck smiles on their extrovert and to exteriorize fi publications that have been unwit¬ faces yesterday. Nothing to cause one's body. tingly picked up and circulated by American news organizations; •Until recently used about 50 journalists and other employes of U.S. news organizations along with a handful of American clergy¬ men and missionaries as secret agents abroad; > •Is currently using several hun¬ dred American university admini¬ To the Editor strators, professors and graduate students for intelligence and propaganda purposes, and •Operates a network of busi¬ Friday, Octobor 15, 1976 Editorials ore the opinions of and letters are personal opinions the State News. Viewpoints, columns ness enterprises with assets totaling $57 million to provide Editorial Dept. cover and logistical support for Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Photo Editor Alan Burlw with traffic. Hopefully these signs have your ugly furniture) I will agree to pay the Managing Editor Bob Ourllon " Copy Chief Trac agents abroad. News Editor Carole Leigh Hulton Wire Editor MichelineMc made drivers more alert to bicycles. The $5. r , Thd New York Times Magazine Sports Editor Edward L. Ponders StaflRepresentative..... Anne £ letter was quite concerned with child That leaves me with a refund of $20, plus Freelance Editor Phil Fran bicyclists and made a plea to "give our kids according to your notice I am not to be recently reported that President . a break." The best break we can give them charged past the 18th which means a refund Ford made public statements to is to discourage them from riding on busy of another $55.20, for rent paid through the the effect that inquiries into CIA Advertising Dept. 30th. methods were unpatriotic. Advertising Manager.. ) Gerow Assf. Advertising Manager Ceci Corlield | 1 lived in your housing for 5 years, some I have ridden my bicycle down countless Our government has been set up of that which you are trying to charge me roads ranging from busy Detroit areas to to protect the public through its for is clearly wear and tear that would rural parts of northern Michigan, always with traffic overtaking me from the rear. normally happen during such a span. I see My spine has not crawled and I have always that you even toyed with the idea of returned. My suggestion to Mr. Rideour, charging me for a paint job which should KARLA VALLANCE have been done before we moved in and the writer of the letter, is to take another which we had not the time to do. At least demonstration ride — this time on a you had second thoughts on that. Spook on ballot full sized adult bike, rather than a child's bicycle, and ride it down the right-hand side of the road. You should feel more secure. In some of the conferences we had with the administration we complained that the Fair rent — better I would like to take this time to check-out charges were excessive and in bring What really makes my spine quiver is the Monday's story on the Human Rights party " candidate for vice president, Dr. Benjamin thought of a semi truck coming towards me in the same lane that I'm riding in. many cases unfair. Certainly the ones you listed here qualify under both terms. It is not easy to argue a case long distance, but than rent control believe me I will take the time and trouble Spock. Donna Bakun failed to report that Dr. Spock was on the ballot in Michigan on and, if necessary, the expenses to fight this "Rent control" has become a staple blame it totally on rent control, New York last six months," Diane Crouse, e: unfair and unwarranted bill. ran into a terrific abandonment problem director of the Fair Rent Commission| the Human Rights party ticket. Even phrase in the vocabulary of almost ever though it is true that Dr. Spock is the Margery Wetmore East Lansingite recently, what with the (landlords abandoning their buildings) after Stamford, told me. People's party candidate for vice president, Bridgeport, Conn. chance to make up our minds about it on the the passage of rent control. To be even The basic difference between rent tot the People's party is a coalition of state and University apartments ballot in November. Punch the "yes" hole, more fair, rent control admittedly has and fair rent commissio local parties across the country. It is not or punch the "no" hole. (That's the only worked in several New Jersey cities. control sets rigid limits for each partial enough to only mention the name of the This is a copy of the letter I sent to John choice we have.) Now, the rent control proposition in East category of housing above which a land! national People's party. Roetman, Married Housing director I feel that the State News might be interested to know the Proposal B But wait a minute. Did anybody ever stop Lansing sounds pretty good at first. Then, cannot charge. A fair rent com to think that maybe there was another after giving it some thought, you might see handles cases on an individual b For example, the Wright/Spock ticket is type of harassment that the ex-tenants of With the election less than month a few raised eyebrows here and there. either a tenant a landlord I on the ballot in California as the Peace & Married Housing are subjected to when they now a way? Heaven forbid that I brihg this up so or move These absurd and phony charges that are away it's disturbing to have heard so little close to election time, but there will be Then, winces and voices piping up, "Hey, grievance, that particular rent increase! Freedom party, in Washington State as the about one proposition that's to appear on wait a minute..." It sounds pretty crummy be argued, rather than all cases in I serious consequences if the amendment to Bicentennial Reality party and, of course, in being leveled against us are unfortunately not the ballot; Proposal B. Proposal B would the East Lansing constitution passed pro¬ after all. category. I Michigan as the Human Rights party. lower the age requirement for state viding for rent control. Yet, there is without So may I propose an alternative to rent This is the attraction the fair rent i| MSU is o large university, apparently they senators and state representatives to 18. control? It's called a fair rent commission, has for Chicago, according to Alder It is very important that the people of have become so large that students are no question an emergency housing situation While this may sound rather unimportant here that badly needs a solution, that and it started out in Stamford, Conn., in Dick Simpson, 44th Ward. "Rent tC Michigan be informed of the correct name of longer people and are only an endless source of the party of the Wright/Spock ticket. In that be made to pay and pay in comparison to other issues decided Nov. should not be allowed to exist any longer. 1969, so it has had a good seven years trial has to set standards for all sections t revenue can for any Michigan it is the candidate who appears on reason they can dream up 2 — such as rept control and the bottle bill Rent control, as it has been tried in other time. Six other cities in Connecticut now city, across the board," he said. "The I passage of Proposal B could have an cities, doesn't have too hot of a track record. have the fair rent system, including rent idea has a good deal of flexibility-1 — the head of a party ticket who determines I would urge that the students do not take this ultimate effect of opening up political whether or not that party remains on the sort of thing lying down, but band together and process to youth to an even greater extent. Boston is phasing out its rent control; Paris, France, tried it and ditched it; and the Hartford and Danbury, and the city of But having flexibility does not commission would be milquetoast. Rr meanj ballot. This year Margaret Wright, the fight for a fair system and due process that so Chicago currently has the Stamford model Human Rights party candidate for presi¬ often is denied them. One way to look at it is as one more step experience New York City had with rent under consideration. Cities in Arizona and the Stamford model has real teeth belt dent. must receive 1 per cent of the vote or along the path of full legal rights for youth, control has scared the pants off of other California have also been asking about it. Violations of the commission's decision!! the Human Rights party will lose its ballot Dear John: a path begun with the 18 year-old vote and cities that are searching for the best way to "It's amazing how the word (about the fined up to $100 per day by the corponl stall. . It will make no difference if any I received your list of "damages" through passage of 18 years being the age of stop rent gouging. Though it isn't fair to fair rent idea) has been spreading over the counsel for the city of Stamford. Anal ot''f HRP candidate should receive 30 per majority. commission is tied into the court syste'T the mail today. I find it difficult to regard it ' the vote, the HRP will not appear on as serious, it is so totally absurd. But for the According to the law, I myself, even appeals can be made a court of appeatsd ■it- lot again without a struggle. though I'm on the ballot, could not serve if Interestingly enough, no tenant!! record I will reply. subpopulation that remains afflicted with a by some sinister force I were elected to the Stamford have appealed decisions since* Bruce J. Brown Eva Kipper If you did wash the walls of the state legislature. I never expected I'd get elected but by the same matter it's still Lip Service rectal-cranial inversion. PhyllisM. Mellon Fair Rent Commission started in 1»'J apartment it is probably the first time in 20 though some landlords have filed »P Lansing I wish to comment 1680 E. Grand River Ave. years that they are clean, they were filthy frustrating to realize that even if I won by on the cartoon that none have actually been granted, when we moved in and we kept them landslide proportions I could not, by law, accompanied your article on bouncers which said. covered the entire time so any dirt is not hold office. appeared in the Oct. 12 issue. Your pictorial The decisions are made by a Bike safety ours. Besides, I vacuumed them all myself The logic which shuts 18- to 21-year-olds interpretation of the comment that "women Small point rent commissioners, who are all vt on the 17th of September. 1 will not pay $50 out of the legislature is the same as that make better bouncers" was not only which seems to me to be a less duff for "washing" them. which argued against our right to vote: that erroneous but was depersonalizing and ' n a recent i i ter on bike safety, it was we're too young, too irresponsible to have a A small point: In two articles on Oct. 6, tory system than the proposal ml I washed all floors with Spic 'n' Span and degrading to women. Representing females one on Gov. McCall's visit to promote the Lansing where some of the board me ! suggested that bicycles should travel facing role in the policy-making process. It was in terms of their anatomy reflects both a bottle bill proposal, the other on traffic. This is anything but safety. If you then rinsed them with clear water on the charges are paid, and some aren't, depemwl 17th. If they were dirty then check the feet youth, though, that was the conscience of simple-mindedness and a gross unaware- and countercharges in the Carr-Taylor race, which side of the $15,000 income l*J are hit by a car coming towards you, the this nation as the government ignored the ness of women as people. I find it most the word "refute" is used when one side force of the collision will be the car's speed of your people. I will not pay $10. are on, regardless of the size of your racism of this country, youth which had the unfortunate that there exists a dichotomy replied to another's charges: plus the speed of the bike. You will either Nowhere in your literature is it stated or anything else. Either pay everW b. t hi own backwards and courage to stand up in opposition to the between the "lip service" that you give to ". . . officials from the anti-bottle bill don't pay anybody at all, it seems separated from that you are not allowed to paint the insanity of the war. To deny this, to say that issues involving discrimination and the bike from this force, or thrown up over lobby refuted these statistics ." "Taylor The pro-rent control people thernq »ur kitchen linoleum. In addition, the linoleum . . 18- to 21-year-olds lack the insight, the tactics that you employ in your journalism. e front end • ' the car and through the people immediately refuted the charges." concede that rent control is noil was filthy, stained, scorched, burned and integrity, the wisdom and the ability to This sad attempt at humor (?) at the windshield. However, if you are hit from cracked. I washed it three times; once with My dictionary tells me that when you solution, and should only be t serve as legislators, is to deny the truth. expense of women puts you on the same "refute" something, you which is why the 1980 termination■ behind there is a better chance that you will Spic 'n' Span, once with Lysol and once with In the absence of an organized campaign level as an individual such as Earl Butz false or erroneous," which "prove (it) to be ■ usually takes a tacked onto this year's Pr0P°!* ( — be able to stay on the bike and try to have ammonia. It was still so filthy that contact a, in favor of Proposal B, it's important that with the exception that he was forced to little more than saying it ain't so. •nti.. over what happens. Either paper could not adhere longer than one people who plan to vote for it let others face his ignorance by resigning...and you I hope you'll recognize denials and than trying out an idea that is m way there will be serious injuries, but the hour. If you had to replace it then you know, let your parents know. Without merely continued to print yours. disagreements, and stay away from refuta¬ the very outset as a short-term __7| injuries will be worse in a head-on collision. should have years ago. I will not pay the voicing your concern and sharing that Let it not be said that the State News tions. It's hard to find real refutations these which incidentally would cause a J I agree that something has to be done to $15. concern with others, Proposal B will not represent the students of this campus. days. A small point... but one with some disaster if the city decides to pn .1 As to the table top, the normal and — aim instead for a solution I protect cyclists. Some things have been wear Hopefully most people of MSU have grown • have been posted that say tear did indeed show and as my children pass. Jim Grossfeld beyond gross stereotypes and sexual slurs, meaning. more fair, but cheaper (StamW | used it (even Alan Fox Rent Commission budget W1S 1 'Share the road" and show bikes riding though I did not want to use 152 Collingwood Drive and your paper merely represents some East Lansing $29,000). It makes more sense. Friday. October 15, 1976 luclear energy Atomic trash Uses disposal disposed of By STEVE SZILAGYI life controversy SUteNewaSUff Writer When visiting the Cyclotron Lab, the Engineering Building, the Chemistry Build ing or some of the other laboratory areas at MSU, beware: don't throw garbage in cans with a bright purple and yellow symbol on Bv NANCY JARVIS enough understood to begin extensive the lid, right next to the words: "Caution — State News Staff Writer development. Statistics released in March 1976 Radioactive Materials." Michigan is currently under Atomic Industrial Forum (AIF), a by the t LU« bv the Energy Research Develop- These "atomic trash" containers are the research tlAdinini.tration (ERDA) for a nuclear group, show that the use of nuclear responsibility of the Radiation Safety reactors, itdumping site, it >s understandable up to now, represents 1,000 years of reactor Office, a branch of the Dept. of Public If'le residents have become even more experience worldwide with a perfect public Safety, whose job is — among other things tion charged about the energy issue safety recordI — the proper disposal of radioactive waste ITthev have been in the past. The report also states that in 1975, 9 per at MSU. 'ery controversial issue, nuclear .' isshrouded in a combination of myth cent of all electricity in the United States "What we have is a fairly common was provided by nuclear power plants, method of disposal here at MSU." says | [,ct both of which make sensible representing a savings of about $2 billion. Warren Malchman, University radiation ■ion-making difficult. Nuclear energy, say the authors, is safety officer. "And the volume of (possibly the cheapest by far lol the subject cannot be avoided, energy source. The AIF radioactive) material is getting greater Ljjiiy by Michigan citizens, because of collected data on generation costs from every year." A's interest in the state and because utility companies throughout the nation. The volume handled by the office is „ alternatives other than nuclear Their results show that nuclear substantial. Over 3,000 cubic feet of solid power costs EL behind on the research level. And 1.23 cents per kilowatt hour, coal ranks and 3,750 gallons of liquid radioactive waste not only Michigan, but the nation second at 1.75 cents and oil is a from the University rse whopping were disposed of last is facing an impending energy 3.34 cents per kilowatt hour. year. Heating only difference This includes radioisotopes and the it" primary reasons nuclear power George Hooley, spokesperson for the containers, glassware, plastic gloves and MS so much skepticism revolve around Westinghouse Corp., which supplies many paper productsj used in their handling. possibility of radiation emissions during U.S. plants with reactor Liquids containing radioactive "tracer" components and ail reactor operation or in the case of steam generators, maintains nuclear power State News Dale Atkin materials, and even the carcasses of Radioactive solid wastes are stored in these bar- Collins Roads. The containers ml accident, war, sabotage or other is not much different from coal or oil. He said rels in are steel cans within contaminated experimental animals are all |v induced accidents. The safety of a small building at the of Jolly and thrown out by the dozens of departments that in all three power sources, some type of corner sealed steel cans. . wastes which must be disposed heat unit is used to boil water and that use radioactive matter experiments. ■ the produce possibility of diversion or theft steam. Since light water reactors use only U-235, contact with water which would However, the purpose of the Radiation in the crude construction of an "The only difference is the there is still U-238 remaining after the U-235 disperse until it has approval from the state, way you heat the radioactivity and contaminate Safety Office is not to ultimately dispose of Ik bomb are also considered feasible the water," he said. is depleted. The U-238 must be stored for the area. according to the governor's assistant press the waste, but to contain it Nuclear fission can take place in either a They believe that the use of steel canisters safely until it future reprocessing and use in breeder secretary. can be hauled to away by a federally approved Truer it is believed by some experts light water reactor or a breeder reactor. reactors. encase the elements and proper ment in manmade place¬ Even if disposal sites are properly es¬ firm. ■each possibility can be controlled with mausoleums or under¬ tablished, there is still the problem of theft Light water reactors are so termed because The waste is Irate safeguards, a flow of water is used to Leakage, storage problems ground cavities would sufficiently protect or sabatoge while the wastes are picked up from around keep the reaction This is where the problems of storage and them from leakage. being campus by individuals from Malchman s lo University of Washington nuclear area cool. Breeder reactors acquire their Underground salt transported from the power plant to the office — the possible leakage, sabatoge or theft enter mines are currently thought to be the best regular Physical Plant staff is heists. Fred A. Schmidt and David name from the fact that they actually breed into the nuclear power disposal site to await future reprocessing. not allowed to dispose of any of the mat erial controversy. storage alternative because salt deposits sky. have studied the nuclear power fuel from the elements they consume. Those who oppose nuclear power say that But spokespersons from the Nuclear — and transported in are among the most stable geographic University-owned Because breeder reactors produce energy formations and the most free of under¬ Regulatory Commission INRC) say they vans to a small building on the corner of Keresultsof their studies are reported in that can be reused, we are endangering ourselves as well as have "very specific regulations on the they are considered future generations by storing such radioac¬ ground water. Jolly and Collins roads. Iritly released book titled The Energy better than light water reactors in nuclear tive substances. Salt storage alternative packaging of nuclear wastes," and that The facility, which is just a few yards off nif The Fight Over Nuclear power circles. these regulations vary with the type of They that in the event of leakage, the road, looks no more unusual than any of But breeder reactors argue Michigan has vast amounts of these material to be transported. They also said are not commercial in of underground salt beds the livestock buildings on that end of Authors optimistic or case sabatoge, war, earthquake or and because of this, they continually upgrade their regulations, ly used in the United States at this time another ERDA is considering campus, except for the familiar radiation Ithisbook. Schmidt and Bodansky draw — externally induced accident, the seven sites in the adding licensing restrictions to enforce however one in France, called Phoenix, is symbol and warning on the door. It is locked 1 radioactivity could escape and work its way state for nuclear waste disposal. their requirements when they feel it is optimistic conclusions about the presently supplying energy to the area into the environment. and secured when not supervised and has Residents around these sites and |e of nuclear power. surrounding the plant. Further, one problem in storage is the throughout the state in general have necessary. an elaborate fire and security alarm system if begin by studying our present In the United States, 59 light water A policy statement that alerts the DPS should fire start sources, with oil representing 75 per long period of time the waste remains expressed fear and disapproval over currently being a or reactors are currently in operation. These "active." Each radioactive element dies out EDRA's interest. drafted by the state Dept. of Natural someone try to break in. lof that source, and conclude that at reactors use uranium atoms which consist of The building is the home of all radioactive and is no longer harmful after a specified Gov. Milliken responded to this Resources, says the "theft and accident- will last about 60 years, U-235 and U-238 nuclei. Of these two by types period of time. The duration of radioactive requesting veto power over any develop¬ response guidelines have not been ade¬ garbage until it is picked up in 55-gallon utsimported oil, they say, since it is of nuclei, only U-235 will le readily burn in a potency is measured by its half-life, or the ment of disposal sites. quately addressed nor enforced to date by Dept. of Transportation-approved contain - considering the possibilities chain reaction. time it takes for On Sept. 20, an ERDA administrator the regulatory commission and the ers and shipped off ireembargos. U-238 however, is a much needed one half of the element to Dept. of by a private radiation it considered feasible part of decay. The half life of plutonium-239 is assured Gov. Milliken by letter that he Transportation." The NRC would like to see handling firm to a Federal burial site in by the the natural uranium because it absorbs stray 24,000 years. would indeed have full veto better enforcement. Sheffield, 111. It is then buried in leak-proof In. either, because heavy use creates neutrons and produces plutonium 239, an power. Since As of now. there is not a canister then, Michigan legislators have expressed steel or concrete vaults. tental problems which cannot at element not found in nature. Because breeder reactors are not available that will shield the nuclear wastes concern about how pres it be technically or economically The plutonium is valuable because it can binding this power may ently in use, the shipment of plutonium is The for such an extensive period of time. be. Transportation Dept.'s containers be used in breeder reactors. When rare. However, in the are more Schmidt and Bodansky contend that the future, the need for a necessity because of strict laws is. Schmidt and Bodansky turn to The governor, however, feels secure that specific regulations and security guards is plutonium is produced than U-235 is only natural way the offensive elements concerning transportation of radioactive tr power as the only well ERDA will not do any further boung to become acute. source consumed, the process is called "breeding." could enter the environment is planning (continued to page 14) through Wfe'll help you have BOBSEGER in concert one less Homecoming hassle. TONITE AT MUNN ARENA AND YOU CAN HOLD ON TO THAT CONCERT MOOD BY STOPPING AT THE disc shop "Live Bullet' 2 SUPER LIVE L P s ONLY $498 PLUS BOB'S GREATEST STUDIO RECORDING APPEARING WITH BOB WILL BE STARZ Starz is a five-man rock and roll band storming out of New York City where they have built a hefty reputation with their ex¬ citing live performances, Ten 'BEAUTIFUL LOSER' original tunes dazzle like light from the Starz! ONLY $399 When the grads take over and crowd We do it all for you ALL ON CAPITOL RECORDS AND TAPE you off the end of the table, cut out for McDonald's? YouH save yourself a lot of standing around, and get a lot of good hot food fast. MCDONALD'S OF . A Disc Shop 323E.Grand River3ST-5aW ^ m, BU EAST LANSING & OKEMOS 4———— Friday, October 15, 1975 6 Michigan State News, East looting, Michigan Teamsters official denies Medical researchers TCCID rc named Nobel winners HAPPY resignation plan report NEW YORK (AP) - Two American medical researchers were named Nobel Prize winners Thursday. CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) - $62 million in Teamsters fund ment sources said. Dr. Baruch S. Blumberg of the University of Pennsylvania Medical School won for his discovery of a strange protein BIRTHDAY!! An official of the Teamsters money, for possibly as many as Trustee Frank H. Ranney material — called Australia antigen. Union denies a report that 11 of the 15 trustees of the union's Central States Pension Fund 11 trustees to resign voluntari¬ ly and be replaced by a "clean- board. will meet with Labor Dept. investigators to answer ques¬ tions involving the fund. He had Dr. D. Carleton Gajdusek of the National Institute of Neurological Diseases & Strokes shared the award for his discovery that "slow virus" — one that lies dormant in the erafL's earlier invoked the Fifth body before attacking — was the cause of a disease call kuru. plan to resign. Gibbons told reporters Wed¬ Amendment right against self- The denial was made by nesday that such a move would incrimination and refused to Harold Gibbons of St. Louis, make those quitting look like criminals. testify. Mo., international vice presi¬ Sources said the investiga¬ dent of the Teamsters, after the The sources described the tion would continue whether Books for the mass resignation plan was re¬ agreement among the trustees the trustees resign or not. ported as an effort to ease legal as still very tenuous. "There is Under the federal pension re¬ discriminating woman problems stemming from a general agreement. But the form law, pension fund trustees federal investigation into al¬ leged misuse of funds and ties to organized crime. problem now is who" will resign, the sources said. Meanwhile, one of the trust¬ can be held practices. liable for past In San Diego, Secretary of womanself Informed sources said Wed ees of the (1.4-billion pension Labor W. J. Usery said if the nesday that a decision had been made at La Costa, a Carlsbad fund has had second thoughts and has now agreed to talk with federal investigators, govern¬ resignations come, the investi¬ gation would continue "in an orderly and efficient manner." bookstore resort development built with Conditions frustrate chemistry students OPEN 10-6 M-S THURS. 10-9 337-2404 icontinued from page 3). typical" of the course's struc¬ own cassette player. The pro¬ ★★★ FOR PRESIDENT? "Dr. Hunter and I are always ture. The problems were a cess normally takes 24 hours, available in Room 119 of the result of a lack of manpower to but due to the lack of people available to provide the service, Chemistry Building for stu¬ duplicate the requested tapes. Emil's menu tells the history of a family serving the Lan¬ dents to talk to," Hammer said. For$3a student may purchase a there were over 3,000 tapes Hammer admits that, in the duplicating card and take it to waiting to be duplicated at one sing area for 54 years and this week they're celebrating time. beginning of, the term, the 150 Chemistry Bldg., where their birthday. Emil's East in the 200 block of Michigan Ave. was suffering from in¬ staff members will duplicate fine Italian restaurant full of that course ternal problems beyond their the lectures onto the student's "We're out of that terrible is a friendly Italian at¬ dilemma," Hammer said. control, which "were no way tape so he may listen to it on his mosphere. Several students have also been unhappy Emil DeMarco opened a fruit stand on the location 54 because they arrive to take an exam and find years ago. It went from a fruit stand to a soda fountain un¬ Drunken robber Star Trek fan the room is full and must go to til after Prohibition when Emil obtained one of the first bar another building. Hammer said licenses in the state. BALTIMORE (AP) - A way¬ explosive and said, "Give me all there is no way of knowing how ward "Trekkie" has been your money and don't push the Emil's atmosphere is perfect for a cozy dinner of Lasagne, many people will arrive at any charged with bank robbery and alarm and keep smiling." which they claim has the best sauce in town. Another favor¬ given time to take the exam. assault after he allegedly told a After Finding no shoe boxes ite at Emil's is Canelloni, rolled Italian pastry filled with teller at the South Baltimore in the bank, the man walked to "There can be between 50 to branch of the Maryland a nearby retail discount store, 1,000 people who show up for meat, smothered with mozzarella cheese and covered with National Bank that he had a bomb "like you see on Star where he was taken custody by police who followed into the test, we just can't predict it ahead of time. But we always JIMMY or F0RDZIE "E:" j Emil's spaghetti sauce. Even though Emil's is a genuine Italian restaurant, they Trek." him there after witnesses .schedule modate the overflow," he said. offer items for the vegetarian, including Futtucini, Mani- According to police, an ap¬ pointed him out. parently intoxicated cotta or Italian Sea Shells. The menu at Emil's is rounded entered the bank Wednesday and told a teller he had an out nicely, they also offer seafood and American house specialties. Everyone should be happy eating at Emil's. Every evening Emil's offers a dinner special but this week Pcnnway they've gone all out. You can get any one of these specials Church of Cod day or night all week long. Spaghetti and meatballs — $1.50, Canelloni meat filled — $2.75, Manicotta cheese filled — 4307 Alpha $2.65,, Faql Mqli sandwich — $1.50, Italian Sea Shells — Lansing $2.75, Lwagna — $3.15, Rigatoni — $1.75, Mastaccoli - Worship $1.75, Medtball sandwich — $1.25, their famous Bean soup 9:00 10:30 — .50. At Emil's they know how to celebrate a birthday right! Keep your wallet warm! Emil's happy hour is a great deal, birthday or not, 3-6 Monday thru Friday. EDGEWOOD Emil's hours, 7:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m., Sunday 2:00 p.m.-10:00 UNITED CHURCH ^ Winter Coats p.m. Spend an evening with this Italian family, they're gra¬ cious hosts, with half a century of service behind them. 9:45 AM College Class 469 North Down, Fiberfilled, Suede, Hunting Coats 10:50 AM Worship Hagadorn Rd. 6:00 PM Evening Service East Lansing lair* tilt WSD $2850 to *65 ■ wan Worship 9:30(11:00 Church School 11:00 a.m. Uf. lishw. Pastw leather trimmed Good Food CM rota (at Reg. >30(up 332-8693 or and Drink UNIVERSITY 332-0991 Faded Glory jeans Downtown Lansing IDT: One of the neglected emphases of our religious 116 E. Mich. Ave. REFORMED heritage is the necessity of radical honesty! The *13.50 - *14.50 372-4300 a latter involves a frank acknowledgement of the CHURCH 4930 S. Hagadorn doubts and dilemmas people are facing and an openness to those critical of Christianity or the Beat Minnesota! Opan 7 erafL's east {across From Akers) church. Doubt comprises the element of "in spite 6277106 SO Come A celebrate 9:30 Study Groups of which is part of the affirmative life and faith EXCELLENT: State evr 54»h 10:30 Coffee Hour of the Christian. This is not faith which is a 529 E. Grand River SIZZLERSTEAKS, Co Anniversary Worship: purchased at the price of one's intellectual integ¬ Mon., Tues. Sot. 10 - 6 SEAFOOD, SPECIALS, COCKTAILS 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. and rity. We are called to enter sympathetically into the moral and intellectual struggles of modern 3 Wed., Thurs. 8 Fri. 10 - 9 Sun. 12 -5 217 S. Bridge St, Grand ledge erafL's ouestj For Rides Call 351-6810 folk as they seek enduring meaning by which to GINO'S ROMA after 9 a.m. Sunday Tom Stark, Postor live enter not as dogmatists, but with the convic¬ - tion and openness that the love of Christ inspires. Truman A. Morrison, SchensuVs CAFETERIA Deli Items, Italian Dinners, Pizza Piiia Fred Herwaldt, LANSING MERIDIAN Associate Pastor Minister J MALL MALL South Baptist Church TUESDAYS 1518 S. Washington Lansing and WORSHIP SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. "Nka Stone Com" THURSDAYS POLO BAR Delic dus Homecooked (after 9:00 PM) Happy Hour Weekdays 7:00 p.m. "Cod Casts His VMi" Food 2 -6p.m. Dr. Howard F. Does God hove □ deep Pizza and Pitcher Modern Country Music Pitcher Special Wed. Night Bible Study Sugden, Postor for our Thurs.-Sun. concern Mon. and Tues Night 9 P.M. Union Bldg. James E. Emery College Pastor nationol life? Rip-off I'/s mi. East of Meridian Mall FREE VAN SERVICE $2.99 662 W.Grand River Okemos VAN NO. 1 VAN NO. 3 349 2240 - Dorm or Hall 9' two-item pizza and pitcher of light or dark beer. "Beer WiM wzAftrpmii and Cocktails" "Dine in candlelight enjoy your favorite cocktail Plenty of free parking. _ :27 : 28 371-1752 THE STATE ROOftl : 29 uri Snyder 220 S. Howard, between Mich. Ave. IMPERIAL GAROetf : 30 e*p & Kalamazoo, adjacent expressway Kellogg Center ■: 31 MM* Hours: Mon. Thurs. 11 a.m. -11 p. - Gracious dining in a nostalgic me campus atmosphere — Fri. & Sal. 11 a.m. -12 p.m. Breokfost :32 _ Mon Sot 7 AAA 1 Fran 1:35 ha V*l|£Sun. 12 p.m. -11 p.m. 1:36 349 - 2698 Spaghetti Tree .: 37 (An Independent Baptist 2080 W. Gr. Rv. Okemos Church) Tel. 4R70754 in 5tate News, East tensing, Michigan Friday, October 15, 1976 7 Reduced food prices offered but that problem is N. 309 Washington 11 " Downtown Lansing MICHAELSA VEL easily solved," said Don Doornbos, the low prices." organization, the members de¬ or regular retail sizes, but the cut. Ne«»SUH Writer manager of the asaociation. "A IPA is a membership organi¬ cide the policy of the associa¬ larger packages are cheaper. Produce and beef items are In? «P and dow" ! small group can get together zation. There are currently 16 tion. "We have almost anything purchased through separate „f|«al supermarkets and with another house and then be houses taking advantage of "If a member has an idea or the buyer could want," Doorn¬ companies to provide lower to keep wi"11" a ,ood buying food at wholesale prices. prices and there is no minimum bos said. "Of course if ToniteU - ' able to meet the minimum." something else he you buy ca„ be diffieult. if not The minimum purchase a These include seven co-ops, thinks we should get into, we in a larger on yogurt. quantity, the prices uible. However, there is seven fraternities and one in¬ will be lower." ternative to high retail group can make i» $60. The dependent house. are very flexible," he said. "We IPA is in its eighth year of At groceries are provided by "The more members we do what the members want." Some of the wholesale prices include hamburger meat with operation and with today's Lansings New Night-Ciub! Frostpack Distributors of get, prices, it is needed Independent Purchasing Grand Rapids. A full line of the lower prices we will be able Once an order is placed, 20 per cent fat at 69 cents ever. more than IPA) provides groceries to offer because of the per increas¬ usually within a day or two, pound, bologna at 63 cents per lesale prices to off-cam- groceries, meat, fish and poul¬ ed volume," Doornbos said. "A Frostpack will deliver the order pound, boneless ham at $1.37 Live try are available. For information about IPA lents. providing the flood of new members to whoever orders it. Wholesale "We are here to offer food at right per pound and a six-and-one- and ordering call 353-8872, or are bought in large now would prices, plus 3 per cent service guarantee lower a half ounce can of chunk white lower costs to students," Do¬ stop by the office in B-311 prices, because we would guar¬ charge to cover salary and tunafish at 66 cents. Student Services Bldg. Office ornbos said. "If we can assure ■A small house, say withlO ■-« may have diffi- the distributors of a enough volume, we can large provide antee more distributor." Since IPA is volume to the a membership other office expenses, is the current rate. The buyer has a choice of Doornbos said a trip any grocery store will that these prices through show hours are 3 to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thurs¬ on Entertainment are lower than day and 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. institutionalized-sized packages retail. Wednesday and Friday. Tues. - Sat. 9pm-2am Super Pretzel UNION STORE 30* BIG BOOK SALE Coming Up: Great music from SAVINGS UP TO 50% jESff a# Josh White Jr. Campus Book Store 507 E. Grond River The Dan Schafer Group . . . and other recording artists. SANSUI, BSR And call 484-1404 for info KLH System Under $300! Located in the Leonard Building near the Gladmer Theatre - Close to LCC in Downtown Lansing Free & Ample Parking at Night. meet us under the parachutes for A NEW SHIPMENT OF Widths N and M sizes 5 thru 10 523 Frandor Rd. In the Frandor leparas •J: HQES Shopping Center EAST LANSING DOWNTOWN 317 E.Grand River 326 South Washington Friday, October 15, 8 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigor )974 Tax, education By JANET R.OLSEN that he "will undoubtedly win." Michigan, Bunka said, in order problems that the real truth about the ourselves is, has the current worry sible and undesirable expendi¬ Bunka and more taxes," he said. "I believe in smaller government, bills. "For tures, while the unemployable mandatory State News Staif Writer He said the Democratic philoso¬ for private companies to desire proposal should be brought into legislature shown fiscal respon¬ less control and reduced taxes." of sent,., * the open along with the bill's sibility in the past, enough to people of Michigan stand with¬ committing a felony The tax structure, the unem¬ phy haa to be changed and that location here and employ state He pointed out that on bills firearm, 98 voted out jobs in a job-reducing trust them with an open-ended ployment problem and the pri¬ priorities must be reordered residents in the process. pitfalls. that would allow mandatory and 7 voted from welfare back to education. "The employer must know Proposal D is a move to tax structure that leaves it up economic climate. against" n 1 ority of education are the top to their whims to re-establish Bunka said there are many sentencing of narcotics dealers said. "I think these issues of the campaign of Don- "We have to get away from what hip costs are going to be," repeal the state constitutional and mandatory sentencing of spending, spending, spending," Bunka, who is the president of a prohibition on a graduated in¬ the tax rate at any level they prime differences between his pertinent The public has L ■ Bunka, a 48-year-old Okemos small wood products company, come tax. The goal of the desire?" Bunka said. Bunka also questioned why views and those of Jondahl. opponent people convicted of committing felonies with firearms, Jon- protected. The rights of have to be protected titij and 1 resident, said. said. "As long as he has the proposal is to insure that all "Jondahl believes in larger dahl's vote was among the dahl has been Bunka said he believes that citizens pay the same percen¬ the state should increase in¬ doing a prospect of an unstable tax government, more regulations minority voting against the come tax to finance irrespon¬ social service priorities must be system, he is going to hire tage of their incomes in state shifted to correcting abuses in fewer and fewer people." and local taxes. According to the welfare system. He ex¬ Bunka added that if the the proposal, the first (20,000 plained that if social services legislature stabilized the state of income would be taxed at 3.9 makes it attractive for people tax structure, Michigan grad¬ per cent; whatever income is not to work, people will then uates would be able to look to over (20,000 would be taxed at firms in this state for jobs that 9 per cent. question why they should work. He is also concerned about offer a future, since fewer and In his statement, Bunka people who refuse to work. fewer companies would be mov¬ pointed out that the proposed rates would be put into effect "There ought to be a work ing out of the state. requirement if work is available Bunka said he is concerned only until Jan. 1, 1978. After and a person is able to work," about the possible misunder¬ this, he said, the legislature is he said. standing or misrepresentation again free to tax on a basis it An attractive economic envi¬ of Proposal D. In a statement sees as "fit." ronment must be created in released Wednesday, he said "A question we must ask aid P. Bunka, Republican candi¬ date for the 59th district legis¬ lative seat. Bunka's philosophy Get the great new taste is that these three issues are very closely related to one i7? modta, coconut, another. banana or The specifications of the HK2000 offer measurable evidence of its quality. Bunka, who is running a- gainst Democrat H. Lynn strawberry. But performance specifications are only one influence on sound quality. Just as in all Harmon Kardon Jondahl and Libertarian amplifiers and receivers, the wide-band de¬ Michael Stein in the November sign characteristic of the HK2000 produces sound quality that transcends its election, said he expects the impressive specifications. election to be a close one but Carter enjoys popular music MUNCIE. Ind. (AP) - You can buy Jimmy Carter peanut butler here. And pretty soon, you might even find Jimmy Carter peanut brittle. Jimmy Carter, a restaurant- eur here, says he also is thinking about selling a salad dressing with his name on it. Jim Fraze, controller of Jim¬ my Carter Foods, Inc., admit¬ ted the naming of the product was handy. 30 PROOFAND READY TO GO Knkcrv Vpmol i"'" Inkers I Hi. HjrltorJ. Conn open thurs and friday nights till nine It utilizes narrow-gap, hard-faced, permalloy metal heads (the only heads used in professional studio tape machines) for extended frequency response and low distortion. Low frequency response is so linear that the HK2000 required the incorporation of a subsonic filter control that can be used to remove signals issued by warped discs. These few factors, while not decisive in themselves, indicate the attitude v ith which the HK2000 was conceived and built. Miss J is ready for the dreamy winter nights in a cozy gown and robe by Cherri Lynn a caressably soft triacetate/nylon blend with dainty ruffle trim. I 5-13 sizes. Beige tie front Frequency Response: Wow end Flutter: 0 07% or less wrap robe, with floral print Signet/Noise Ratio: - 62dB with DOLBY (A weighting) cuffs and collar. $24; Matching floral print long gown. $16 Audiophile Net harman/kardon FROM OUR 4HU4 HK2000 (OO stereo cassette deck - AT LANSING'S NO. I AUDIO SPICIALTY SHOP 400* - EAST LANSING ONE BLK. NORTH 245 ANN OFMSU 351-7830 WEEKDAYS TIL 8 PM MARSHALL MUSIC COMPANY Jacoteori^ Straight Stereo Answers, From The Music People" WicMggn 5Mte News, Eost Lon»ing, Michigon Friday, October 15, 1975 MSU faculty members hear candidates has been yelling and screaming _ icontinned from page 31 for." people. ence differently than the other accepted questions from the I this interest. He added that HRP candidate critical "Our job as minor party candidates. Rather than ad¬ floor. Present There should be a working would very much like to reduce University must take on I tuition increases must be candidates is to speak were Democratic directly dressing specific issues of the relationship between the legis¬ the power of the government After O'Neill's speech, mod¬ to the major incumbent H. Lynn Johndahl, lator at the Capitol and the sponsibility along with the ci | stopped- erator Weisenfeld allotted 15 party candidates," district, Rotstein spoke on the Republican candidate Donald and return it to the people; in munity and the state. j Slartin. the only incumbent minutes in fairness to the he said. "We must contantly main platform of his party. Bunka and Libertarian candi¬ University." this sense, he considered him¬ in the race, said that some remind them that they haven't Rotstein said that in a matter date Michael Stein. Stein pointed out that any¬ self "something of an An*' remaining speakers. I (rilicism of I he board has been Immediately addressed the problems that of months a general collapse of Bunka said he would like to thing he said had to be taken in archist." "It would be a waste of time I nrranled. bul some has not. following O'Neill's speech, Carr said that, they said in the past they the national monetary system see MSU's a global context. to get a reaction about a lot of I ■■The finances here are not would." appropriations in "I am not in favor of govern¬ Jondahl said the state is due to another engagement, he will come about. the House changed. "We've programs in the University I good, and we need to do a had to leave and would not be McClure said these candi "Our party's plan would call got to get this out of the hands of ment-funded education," he stuck with the predicament of from the legislature," he said. I tetter job at the state and able to answer questions. How¬ dates are candidates of the for the immediate creation of a the three-man committee and said, adding that he would like trying to patch the budget "These are internal battles and I federal levels," tt Martin aaid, that the major problem ever, the early departures of status quo. Unlike HRP candi¬ dates, he said, they would new source of credit to expand put into the hands of the board. to see a privately financed education system. Stein said he together. He said that those who are concerned about the must be fought out within the both Carr and Taylor were not real production and stabilize University." never think of cutting 25 per the world economy," he said. ihe governor's office, taken lightly by HRP candidate irhirh he called "insensitive to cent from the military budget f_ edueation problems in general." Candidates questioned McClure. McClure said that by not and diverting it into the education of young funds for people. Questions accepted Because of the late hour, candidates for the 59th district What kind of people use Campus Computer Date? ■ .After the speeches, faculty answering questions, Carr and U.S. Labor party candidate state Taylor legislative seat forfeited I members asked the candidates were not serving the Rotstein approached the audi¬ the speeches and immediately I questions on topics such as I their stands on lobbying ef- I forts, Proposal C and collective Mhrgaining. Smydra. Kipper J "V Mind ffellfy said ■ ftrongiy in favor they were of collective Sip into something 1 bargaining rights, while Martin ■ uid he would favor it if that is I what the faeulty wanted. Gado- ■ lasaid that as a board member, ■ the issue would be none of his ■ business and he would leave it J up la the faculty to decide. I Candi mtrirl dates for the 6th dis- id the U.S. House of M Representatives present were /Word Taylor. Republican- ■ BobCarr. Democrat: Jim Mc MClnre. IIRI', and Andrew Rot- Istein. [ \ Labor party. Row- a previous engage- Ihefore this group of candidates f|= ,„,r had to leave ■ li¬ T r a chance brochures He left his rampaaagn i to speak. the faculty that friend in Wash- at he wanted to do pre and could deliver more for 'There are some people who ..anil"limit funds for research liiddevelopment coming to this Try this sextet of comlxts. (university." Carr said. "But I Because Southern Comfort s aide to get funds for MSU so delicious just by itsel Delta Delta Deta says: "Don't try others—Tri-Delt!' the only International Cen- it makes terrific drinks _■ for Rehabilitation." combo with juices, sodas, etc. Tom O'Neill, deputy gov- Get your group pictured here FREE! from Massachusetts, ap- There's nothing so delicious as Southern Comfort* on-the-rocks! at the program in order call Brant at 351-4768 ACT NOW! a express his support for Carr I presidential candidate Jim- Lr Carter r, Applications available in dorms, classrooms and | "What Cat •r and Carr are apartments all over \e about i s rapport — a campus. O'Neill, ore than the time _. speakers, said. (Tarr is indicative of the Demo¬ nic kind of legislator the U.S. Sponsored By [ Campus Computer Date Match"*^ Alpha Phi Omega * ALL THE BEST TO YOU FROM COLUMBIA RECORDS AND the DISC SHOP THE NEW ONE BOSTON BLUE OYSTER CULT CReTN.wiNo&fiee AGENTS OF FORTUNE PE 34121 More high volume, high pitched, non-stop guitar rock. Nu¬ gent is the prime manipulator of high energy. I FREE-FOR-ALL" HARD RAIN- "AGENTS OF FORTUNE" TED NUGENT BOB DVLAN BOSTON BLUE OYSTER CULT •Denied1 Williams BOZSCAGGS SILK DEGREES This Is^Viecv ONLY ONLY $099 $^99 PER ALBUM iSltlrS PER ALBUM "THIS IS NIECY" DENIECE WILLIAMS ONLY THE TOPS FOR OUR FAVORITE FOLKS .. Disc Shop 4 323 E. Grand River 351-5380 Friday, October 15, )976 10 Michigon State News, East Lansing. Michigan Kinetic sculptures featured A three-in-one art exhibition The Diebold Schilling Chroni¬ Library of Lucerne. The n. cles, named after the chronicler are noted for their will unfold in the Kresge Art Gothic H , style who wrote them, are a volume and Renaissance Gallery with a combination of use Wicked Women' saunter in of tA. The third display, kinetic sculptures by construc- of 16th century reproductions create?!, tivist George Rickey, a display of manuscripts portraying the 15th century expansion of Swit¬ Detroit artist James includes 84 Crawl of documents from the heroic serigraphs » age of Swiss history, and an zerland into a European power. Watergate series made f,,, Mary Haines' shrewd mother sharp focus, clearly defined array of silk-screen prints by C1BA-GE1GY, A Swiss-based blownup magazine By PETER J. VACCARO horsy set, yet the production bridge table as in the bedroom. graphs. Each is a first-rate actress, each offer lovingly understated per¬ conflict, and meticulous use of James Crawford based on news pharmaceutical and chemical State News Reviewer avoids the easy bitchiness of the Barn's confined space. camp. In its place is that thing is sensitive to the demands of formances. Equally noteworthy magazine photographs of Wa¬ corporation, has photographed Gallery hours are 9 a.m to "The Women" is a wicked seen so rarely in community comedy, each has charm and in minor roles are Jackie Van Costumes by Tom Francis tergate. and reproduced — through its p.m. Monday through Fridav play — a bristling, biting, Deventer as Miriam, Kay Lo¬ CIBA-chrome process to 9 p m. on theatre. It is called style. grace, each has dignity even and Harriet Patterson are own — Tuesdays and lti The show will begin on claws-bared romp of a play — with her hair down. And each gan as Crystal, Jeanie Croope sumptuous, elegant and attrac¬ the pictures in the Central P-m- Saturdays and Sunday, and very, very funny. Clare And how does style happen? shows that quality that most as the rapid-talking manicurist Sunday with a public reception tive. Michael Hans' lighting is Hoothe Luce's script, one of It takes a company that can from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. and will distinguishes honest talent on Olga and Penny Owen in two the sort audiences have come to those fashionably naughty handle the language of wit, that the stage — the capability for continue through November 14. delightful cameos. expect from this able techni- things that persist in teasing can make character exaggera¬ ensemble performance. But the attempt to single out Rickey's sculptures, the • audiences with the flot-so-good tions serve the play more than the actor, that can understand performances for praise is hap¬ All in all, "The Women" is show's focal point, are mobile. Horsemanship Clas«s life, is clever and quick. The And ensemble acting is in¬ • of the most satisfying They closely follow the theory Boarding Okemos Barn Theatre's current what is human, and turn it into deed important to "The pily frustrating. Credit belongs one of "constructivism" which at¬ mounting, under the direction real laughter and real tears. Women." This is a company of ultimately to director Schmidt offerings to occupy a Lansing- • Training for his ability to assemble so stage in some years. The tempts to humanize the me of Ian Schmidt, is equally clever The company of "The Women" forty rather than four, and the area fine a company and for the Okemos Barn Theatre, the com¬ chanical aspects of objects and • 5 Instructors and quick. has style. forty performances are solid. finds simple solutions to compli¬ At the center of the company Leanor Reizen is stunning as sensitivity, taste and discretion pany, and director Schmidt well cated processes. It is terribly tempting to ask with which he controls Luce's deserve the warm applause and how and why the production are actresses Margaret Ingra- the much-married Countess de script. In spite of thirteen full houses "The Women" has Dressage Exhibitions Sundays ham as Mary Marilyn Steeg- Lage, her presence the sort Rickey is one of the world's at 2:30 Visitors Welcome • run t succeeds. Given the rough- difficult scene changes, received, and a great "thank stra as Sylvia, Eve Davidson as that makes an audience want to renowned kinetic sculptors hewn stage of the Barn The¬ block every exit to prolong the Schmidt has given us action you" for lovely theatre. with commissioned works in Edith and Gae McAlpin as atre. real elegance is tough to sheer joy of watching her. that is smooth, fluid and fast- Berlin, Munich, Hamburg, Ja¬ Peggy, their characters women "The Women" continues at manage. But the production is Bee Vary as the cynical Miss paced. His use of an impressive whose lives are as nastily and the Okemos Barn Theatre pan, Detroit and New York. He elegant. At the play's heart is Blake and Winifred Olds as revolve and an austere but is a writer and lecturer on the jaded sophistication of the viciously entangled at the through Oct. 17. Curtain is at 8 constructivism. Phonw 349-1)23 - 1595 JOLLY ROAD, OKEMOS highly functional set results in Leadership changes hands at CBS, PRINTING ON SPORTS Clean up your act! Taylor ousted, Paley leaves post LETTERING field, not just the CBS network, guard constitutes a change on showed Paley most innovative paper or a true reorganization of the executive level of CBS 220 MAC in the programing area." Laundry and Dry Claaning CHS ousted Arthur R. Taylor remains to be seen. If Paley is, as its president Wednesday and Baldwin speculated that "Pa ley will probably maintain sig¬ in fact, stepping down, it could 2nd Floor appointed John D. Baeke, 41- nificant control until he dies." be one of the most significant year old head of the CBS pub in the short history of UNIVERSlTYMALLl | C per load Baldwin said he does believe events lishing division, to succeed him. that in the wake of Paley's broadcasting. Simultaneously. William S. decision "CBS will probably Paley, chairperson of CBS. Inc. make radical program changes in top loader and its head since its creation in in respect to ABC's domination 192*. told the board of directors of the ratings." he would relinquish his respon¬ (Monday-Friday 'til Oct. 22) sibilities as chief executive at the shareholders' meeting in "This is bound to dramatic types, bring some like Silverman. They have to get someone with Dukes • Cool, Clean t Comfortable April, while indefinitely retain new ideas." Shell • Self Serve Dry Cleaning ing his role as chairperson. The joint announcements Industry sources quoted in • Free Coffee • Ample Parking ironically occurred at a board the Wall Street Journal and the Hours: meeting at which CBS reported New York Times agree that the M.-Sat. Service 7 AM-9PM its 24th consecutive record reason for Taylor's dismissal 8 AM-9 PM Sun. quar ■r for r stems from Paley's CBS .. W edft^da^ having Taylor succeed him as W. GRAND RIVER AT HAMILTON„OKEMOS 349-9711 , 720 Michigan Ave. that third-quarter earnings rose to a record $40.8 million. Paley (•ite(T*TayTnr,s""Iack of 351-7111 Revenue in the period in¬ flair" in broadcasting functions creased to $529.9 million from beyond sales and profits. Complete car care $400.8 million. However, the cost per share on the New York Stock Exchange fell $1.75 per as Paley's decision to step down chief executive officer could service for the students TheTeachings of Jose Cuervo: profoundly affect the style of and faculty of MSU. share and a block of 100,000 the network. He built the shares was sold, following news network, and his personal for¬ "There is of Taylor's firing. Phil Shirk, sales manager at tune, from a straggling net¬ work of 16 stations, which he Dukes WJIMTV, responded to Pa acquired just three days before ley's decision "with mixed emo¬ his 27th birthday on Sept. 25, tions." He described Paley as a 1928. He changed the name of "cornerstone to the industry the network to the Columbia and to the network for many Broadcasting System and per¬ verful sonally directed its growth and white, who will h sed." development. Shirk added that Whether this changing of the ects that the progres- nosphere at CBS will • and that the network Service to public the Contemporary Spirit in Hair for ITIen and Women and then SICOl KNKY-JONKS there is 484-1491 17 1:-' K. Mich. Aw 694-8101 UN!'.) S. ('« ,!;i r white." SunglassFrandorMalli Shack 10% OFF Mirrors, Tennis Classes, Ski y Goggles, Ray Ban. Swim Goggles, If you don't wont a rinjj around your d,--. Shooting Glasses member this Tlx first white is Jose Cuervo »h" Since 1795 Jose Cuervo has been the first, the F" miumtcquiia. . And Jose Cuervo is made to mix best. Withc • ■ tonic, collins, water, orange juice. t;rapctruit JUK • juices and etc., etc., etc. JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY ' 1976 HEU8LEIN. INC.. HARTFORD. CONN |n ontfl News, Eon Lonxlng, Mlchlgon Friday, October 15, 1976 11 ;l)E STEWARD Censorship has "A pictorial preientation ut- cupiei at preferred a position as November Lansing production, Superintendent East been made to the effect that no seat in principal of East Lansing High no law respecting an establish¬ the theater question. sored under protest that it is of those remarks in any otherform of expression. If Schools W. Robert question School; and Kate Veihl, drama ment of religion, or prohibiting If censorship had been em¬ anti-Christian? censors are banned from the Docking would be removed from the teacher in charge of the produc¬ the free exercise thereof; or announced to the school board work. In other words, the play ployed in this case, where would publishing business, from the Monday night that the play tion, that no censorship will abridging the freedom of the censorship issue have Theatrical scripts, along with would have been censored be¬ pulpit, from the public platform would indeed be produced occur Ltur in the in ine production production. speech, ur Bprwi, of the or ui we press, or WC the stopped in questions which all written artistic forms of - at they are - they should be — fore it ever reached the ears of and as written. the listening public. Censorship of the musical, right of the people to peaceably might arise in the future? Would expression, should not be sub¬ banned from the theatre." which chosen on artistic all Christmas plays and as¬ In investigating the was assemble, and to petition the jected to the censorship arena. Concerned citizens have al possibili¬ factors, would have been in Government for a redress ol semblies be censored? Would To begin infringing upon free William O.Douglas ty of censorship of the musical, 1 Retired Supreme Court Justice leged that the musical violates a clear violation of the First grievances." performance of Handel's dom of expression is to begin was assured most vehemently separation of church and state Amendment, which states, for The allegations produced con¬ "Messiah" be banned at Christ¬ eroding rights which have been After three weeks of heated and that it contains comments of by Robert Winter, director of those of you who may have cerning the musical might be mas and Easter? Would guaranteed to Americans in the debate concerning the choice of an anti-Semitic nature. instruction; Gerald Kusler, forgotten; "Congress shall make valid in the eyes of certain "Fiddler on the Roof be cen¬ form of the Bill of Rights. the musical "Godspell" for the religious minorities. However, East Lansing High School Docking told the school board once the musical was chosen, 'Sampler' and concerned citizens who Pd. Pol. Adv. those factors had to be accepted were present at the meeting that he had carefully reviewed concert set as a part which contributes to the artistic nature of (he work. both the "Godspell" script and MSU The Music Dept. will present Symphony and a i Censorship of the script by the music. He said he had also read a free "sampler" concert for faculty artists. school board is simply out of the about a dozen reviews of the those who are not regular Kenneth Beachler, director play and that in his judgment concert goers, of the MSU Lecture-Concert Sunday at 4 p.m. the play was not anti-Semitic. in Fairchild Theatre. Series, and Paul Conn, asso¬ The program will feature a ciate professor of political sci¬ At one point in the controver¬ wide range of short selections ence, will cohost the concert sy, however, a statement had by the University Chorale, the and will interview each artist. Concert series to begin tonight Music and art make for a Concerts, a series of six musical good marriage. program's final work will be events jointly sponsored by the Beethoven's "Quintet for Piano The Chamber Gallery Music Music Dept. and Kresge Art and Winds, Op. 16." Gallery will present its first concert tonight at 8:15 in the Who Of Llngg Brewer? Season tickets are on sale at Crab lice infest Kresge Art Gallery. the MSU Ticket Office. Series 1206 Oakland tickets are $15 ($5 for students) Call for Appt. What Is The County Clerk? . even the Two less familiar works, Britten's "Fantansy Quartet" and single admission tickets at nicest people for oboe, violin, viola and cello, the door are $4 ($1 for stu and Ingolf Dahl's "Concerto a dents). Llngg Brewer teaches government at L.C.C.. He's also Tre" for clarinet, violin and a county commissioner. RID KIUS cello, will be featured. The Graduate Research Llngg is a candidate for Ingham County Clerk. The Clerk's office schedules and coordinates elections, CRAB LICE nn Assistantships In Civil Engineering and helps count the election results. The Clerk's oHIce also stores and retrieves documents ON CONTACT of births, deaths, marriages, divorces, and 259 other SOT OCT 16— ft. 30 r-M. The Department of Civil records. EUMLY XMSTR. m TKKfcrj Engineering at Princeton University invites applications for graudate study It's an Important job. It could be done much more • Special comb and research in the areas of Structures and effectively, with balanced budgets, and competitive included BARNES Mechanics, Transportation, and Water Resources bidding on contracts. • Without leading to M.S.E. and Ph.D. degrees Annual re¬ a FLORAL search stipends start at $4,240 plus tuition and are prescription OF EAST LANSING offered to all admitted students requesting sup¬ at Drug Stores port. For details and applications write: Elect Lingg Brewer Professor Peter Lee Director of Graduate Studies Ingham County Clerk (S) Department of Civil Engineering finnn/", FREE Princeton University Democrat 1 PARKING ALWAYS! We telegrapl. Princeton, N.J. 08540 II II iJ- * flowers ■ worldwide 215 ANN ST. ED 2-0871 ■ HoMEcoMiNq 1976 WEEKEND MADNESS AT TGe Best Of All PossiblE Wonlds" THE DISC SHOP Make your way to a Event this weekend! Homecoming FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IT'S OUR FIRST STORE WIDE SALE OF THE FALL, AND THAT MEANS BIG $$ 12:30 Listen to the MSU Marching Band & the Cheerleaders at the Pre-Game Rally on SAVINGS FOR YOU London Field with FREE coffee and donuts from West Circle Management CHECK OCT THESE BARGAINS 12:45 Crowning of the Homecoming King, Timothy Mc- *1.00 OFF ON ALL OF OUR REGULAR Auliff and the Queen Laurie Damman and his wife in the Stadium. Scatterday, by Lt. Gov. CATOLOG ALBUMS 1:00 MSU *1.00 OFF EVERY PRE-RECORDED CASSETTE victory over Minnesota OR 8 TRACK TAPE 6:00 Alumni Banquet, Class of '51 $1.00 OFF ON ALL IMPORT ALBUMS Street Dance on M.A.C. 50c OFF OUR ALREADY LOW, LOW PRICE ON with live band MANUFACTURERS OVERSTOCK AND DISCONTINUED "GABRIEL" No Alcoholic Beverages Will Be Permitted ALBUMS. BRINO A FRIIND AND JOIN THI FUN! PLUS: OUR HUNDREDS OF YELLOW CARD FRIDAY EVENTS: SPECIALS AT ONLY $^99 38 p.m. Homecoming specials at Dooley's, Alle Ey, Coral Gables and Rainbow Ranch. AND IF WE HAPPEN TO BE OUT OF THE L.P. OR TAPE YOU Open House Chemistry Building WANT, WERE HAPPY TO ORDER IT AT SALE PRICE... SEE YOU THIS WEEKEND! Bob Seger and Heart Concert (Tickets Sold Out) Disc Shop If you need more info, check at the in the Union and the International Center Homecoming Information Booths "TM Yon" to Norn Kostl florists tor boatifil Hows for th cowl Vi ■ Sponsored through ASMSU/Programming Board ■ Friday, October 15, 1976 ] 2 Michigon Stote News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Hotmud Family conce Pot helps victim of glaucoma By MARTHA G. BENEDF.TTI Dr. Paul Lichter, ophthalmologist and director of glaucoma An estimated one million Americans suffer incurable eye disease that ranks as one of the from glaucoma, an leading causes of set for Kellogg Cente The Hotmud Family, a bluegraas band from souther, m will perform in concert Saturday at 8:30 p.m in the v « State News SUB Writer services at U-M, said there is no standard evidence that marijuana is totally effective in the treatment of glaucoma, but agrees that it blindness in the United States. While the government hails the Center Auditorium. ' vne K,lk Smoke a joint and see the world more clearly. new treatment as promising, it will not allow its medical use by The group is comprised of four singers and This happens to be the luck of a Washington, D.C., school may help. mus. "They do know it lowers pressure in the eye," Lichter said, Suzanne Edmundson on guitar and mandolin; Dave Ed teacher. "however, the reason for this is not presently known," ^National Director of the National Organization for the Reform of son on mandolin, fiddle and guitar; Rick Good on bin " Robert Randall, 28, has glaucoma and is functionally blind in one Marijuana Laws (NORML) News, Keith Stroup. said though eye with seriously impaired vision in the other eye. "We do not advocate marijuana's use in the treatment of Randall's headway is a good step in letting other glaucoma victims and old-time banjo; and Tom Harley Campbell on bass*" After wading through scads of government red tape, he has glaucoma at this time," he said. "There is no scientific evidence Tickets are $3.50 at the door and $3 in advance (avail,bl» that it works any better or worse than other drugs now prescribed partake in such treatment, it does not help the thousands of other Elderly Instruments). Children under 13 will be admin./, been granted permission to smoke five marijuana cigarettes a day to help control the condition." people who need immediate treatment. half price. by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) with the approval of He added the treatment is in an experimental stage and there "NIDA is getting paid for its research measures on the the National Institute for Drug Abuse (NIDA) and the Drug treatment's effectiveness," Stroup said. "Instead of having to go are other patients throughout the United States that smoke Enforcement Administration (DEA). marijuana, as Randall does, to control their glaucoma. through filling out a petition for research through the NIDA and The case is the first exception granted to the 1970 Controlled then waiting two years for action, they would be able to obtain the Substances Act, the federal law which classified marijuana in the same category as heroin and makes it illegal for physicians to use of marijuana legally through their individual doctor." Randall is an exception in his need for marijuana treatment BASS IOC'S. prescribe it medical need. as treatment, even when there may be legitimate Coffeehouse to feature because his vision does not improve with the use of glaucoma drugs. traditional WE BUILD'EM The government would have to initiate regulations for such a procedure or be regarded by law as a common pusher, said Stroup. TOUGH "We are not promoting the use of marijuana for fun purposes in folk music banjo player the guise of a medical need," he said. "If we had that motive in SO YOUR FEET mind, we would openly make such a demand." Old time musicians Dan Gel- lert and Casey Morell will be Morell is dler, and a Galex-style fid¬ has played with DON'T HAVE TO] the featured performers at the Gellert in festivals across the Ten Pound Fiddle Coffeehouse nation. tonight at 8:30 in the Old College Hall in the Union. The concert is sponsored by Gellert is one of the finest the MSU Folksong Society in old-time banjo players in the conjunction with the Union Activities Board. General ad¬ country. Included in the num¬ ber of contests that he has won mission is $2, or $1.50 for is the Philadelphia Festival. society members. Good Food and Drink (at affordable prices) Boss 100's e built for hustlin', bikin', -p joggin', hikin'. r just plain getting 20% off all dinners around from class to class. 'V." V V guest lecturer When seated ordered by 6:00 PM. by 5:30 and And they'll through it looking as great as the day you put them That's because we don't skimp. ' J Reservations suggested. We use only quality leather. Japan's first female Durable and natural gum rubber soles for a cushy, bouncy walk. Once you put yourself in our i - shoes, you won't want to take them' news broadcaster Pre-season sale! off. Because Bass 100's baby your feet. Whatever you do outside, the ride is smooth and comfortable inside. JCj Japan's first woman radio and television news commenta¬ Since then, she has devoted her time to issues affecting Japa- 12 oz. baffled jacket And Bass 100's match your every casual fashion. They're the most versa¬ tor will be visiting campus on • Superstorm hood tile shoes we ever soled. Sporty and Monday as a guest lecturer. • 2-woy envelope pocket stylish with whatever you wear. Yoko Nuita, who is currently • 2-way YKK zipper So kick up your heels and in the United States tot partici¬ step on the Bass. pate in the U.S. State Dept.'s Attention reg. s90 program. "Women in Politics," Tygers! Free *59.97 Bass 100's. The shoes that stand will speak on "The Mass Media evening parking 1 block east of Capitol now only up to you. of Japan and How They Re¬ port," in the Union Green Room The author of Downtown 372-4300 from 10:30 a.m. to noon and on "The Status of Women In Watership Down New Shipment Just Arrived. Japan." from 2 to 4 p.m. A half hour color videotape has written on the status of women in a tyger book! MSU B00TERY Japan will be shown at noon 225 E. Grand River Ave. and at 2 p.m. in the Green Room. Donald Brooks creates Open Wed. & Thurs. 'til 9 P.M. Nuita worked as a reporter, The Undercover producer and director of wo¬ Collection for men's programs for the Japan Maidenform. GIVE US18WEEKS Broadcasting Corporation from 1945 to 1971 and became the first female news commentator Because you should in 1962. never undress From 1971 to 1975, Nuita ANDWE1LHJRN worked for the Tokyo Metro¬ without being politan Government as direc¬ dressed for the tor of the Social Welfare Bu¬ occasion. reau which has 5,500 employes. THE YOUR DEGREE INTO Shown: Seamless sheer stretch TYGER VOYAGE chiffon bra and by Richard Adams matching french A BAR OF GOLD. bikini White, With 17 fabulous full- color tyger pictures by Taupe, Apricot, or Cinnamon. Nicola Bayley • $6.95 Knopf Before you begin to question what you're going to do with your college education, consider what you can do with it as an officer , There IS a difference!!! Bottoms Up in the Coast Guard. After just 18 weeks of specialized • MCAT • LSAT -DAT training, you'll take a management position «GMAT »CPAT .VAT .GRE »OCAT .SAT THURS. TILL 9 P.M. with real responsibility. It could be at one of • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS our Port Safety or Marine Inspection units. • ECFMG • FLEX Or helping operate a recreational boating Flexible Programs and Hours Over 38 years ol experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous safety program. You'll be on the job with the home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers open days and weekends all year. of class lessons and for use of Complete tape facilities for review Save All nation's foremost maritime law enforcement agency. Protecting man from the sea and the supplementary materials. Make-ups for missed lessons at our centers. Flexible Programs and Hours - !■ ! Week! OFFER GOOD THRU CLOSE, OCT. 21 sea from man. The Coast Guard's known for saving lives and property. Today our role is Farmington Hills: 313/476-8388 Ann Arbor: □Mil. BUY ONE WHOPPER, GET ONE expanding as we protect coastal sea-life 313/662-3149 SpIcT,USIs Or write to; 25882 Orchanl Lake Rd. FREE w/ purchase of fries & drink. resources from depletion by fishing fleets Suite L-7, Farmington Hills, Mi. 48018 (limit I per customer) and intercept major narcotics smugglers off Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. Citiesi □SAT. BUY ONE WHOPPER, GET ONE our shores. A Coast Guard job is a big FREE w/ purchase of fries & drink (limit I responsibility. pa, customer) ANTI-GREEK or just The rewards are excellent, too. A starting □SUN. BUY ONE WHOPPER, GIT ONE INDEPENDENT? salary of over $10,000 a year, post-graduate FREE w/ purchase of fries & drink training opportunities and excellent retire¬ (limit I per customer) Some think there's a better way: ment benefits after only 20 years if you □ MON. BUY ONI WHOPPER decide to stay with us, plus all the other GIT ONI FREE w/ purchase of fries I drink benefits of military service. Of course, the DELTA UPSILON (limit I per customer) □ TUBS. BUY ONE WHOPPER, GET ONE personal satisfaction of a job well done is its FRATERNITY own reward. FREE w / purchase of fries (drink Ask your college placement office for (limit 1 par customer) Investigate new possibilities □WED. BUY ONE WHOPPER, GIT ONE an appointment with our representative. in college fraternity life. FREE w/ purchase of fries & drink Our representative will be here (limit 1 por customer) Oct. 22. Ruth start, Oct. III 19, Monday and Tuosday from 7:30 to 10 p.m □THURS. BUY ONI WHOPPER, OIT ONI in Multl-Purpaia Room 0 in Orody Hall. For furthor information contact Dovo Wostol, Advisor f FREE w/ purchase of fries t drink Frotornitloi, 102 Stud.nl Sorvlcn Bldg. 355 5 210. (limit 1 por customor) Good Only At 1141 E. Grand Rivor Location COAST GUARD QCS Friday, October 15, 1976 13 Will your next Congressman serveyou, or the special interests? Yon be the j udge. Are you interested in how the candidates for Congress in our District are financing their campaigns, or whether the candidates are getting big contributions from the powerful interest groups? You should, because the people who pay the campaign bills are often the listens to in office. And if those bills are paid people a Congressman by special interest groups from outside the area, the chances are good that the views of the here at home will not get top priority. people Here are some questions and answers about campaign finances of the two candidates for Congress in the Sixth District. Read them over and decide for yourself who'll best serve you in Congress. The present Cliff Taylor Congressman CLIFF TAYLOR has received nearly According to Common Cause, the 80% of his contributions from private 1. Who has provided the funds for present Congressman received nearly citizens who have given personal in¬ half his money from special interest dividual contributions. Cliff has gotten the two candidates' campaigns? groups in the last election. The same less than 12% of his funds from organ¬ is true again this year. And, in total, ized interest groups. In all, over 1800 he has received over $90,000 from separate individual contributions have these groups. been made to Cliff's campaigns. 2. Have the candidates tried to NO YES Since 1974, the present Congressman Even before a recent law limited the limit what they take from interest has received over $33,000 from one amount which groups could give to interest group alone. groups? candidates, CLIFF TAYLOR was con¬ cerned about accepting excessive con¬ tributions. That's why, in 1974, he set a self-imposed limit of $2000 on the amount of money he would take from any one group in that campaign. And Cliff maintained ^that limit until the Congress itself acted to set a limit on how much a candidate could obtain from one group. 3. Have the candidates revealed NO YES The present Congressman has refused CLIFF TAYLOR has revealed the names the names of all their contribu¬ to publicly file the names of all his of every contributor to his campaigns. tors? contributors. YES NO The present Congressman voted in Unlike the present Congressman, 4. Is it 1976 to allow big corporations and CLIFF TAYLOR has agreed to disclose possible for any secret con¬ unions to be exempt from having to any expenditures made on his behalf tributions to be made to the can¬ disclose many of the expenditures by corporations or unions. He has also they make on behalf of Congressional pledged to seek enactment of legis¬ didates? candidates. He has also refused to lation making of such disclosure man¬ agree to a code of campaign ethics datory. which would have required him to dis¬ close any such contributions made on his be,half. A recent independent study conducted by Professor Harold Spaeth of the MSU Political Science Department revealed that, on the major issues, the present Congressman was voting the opposite of the way most people here in the Dis¬ trict wanted him to vote. Yet he has gotten high ratings on his voting from the same interest groups that have helped finance his campaigns. (The AFL-CIO, for example, gave him an approval rating of 91.3% and *12,000) CLIFF TAYLOR, on the other hand, will owe his election to the voters here in the Sixth District, because it is here that he receives his broad base of support. That's why, once he's elected, his only special interest will be you. Cliff Taylor: His Only Special Interest Is You. Authorized and paid for by Students for Taylor, P.O. Box 189, East Lansing, Ml Madeleine Thomas, treasurer >• 1976 ]4 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Lawyer gives no comment state legislature supports funding Friedman wins prize, speaks at MStl (continued from page 1) model (continued from page 1) to think said. on their owi 'refund back to excess state re,.., taxpayers through J I able to say The two task force members ing model. Therefore, the fund¬ in the next few months what happened to Hoffa, or we (continued from page 1) the mid-1950's, income tax. plll,| from MSU are Elliot Ballard, ing approach will be phased in might as well forget it." needs throughout the state. over a three-year period begin¬ Friedman is an economics Fitzsimmons. who became union president as Hoffa's hand- To insure that, the assistant to President Whar¬ ning in the year 1976-77. Nobel prize, but did not think it columnist for Newsweek and •Permit the ceiling to lifted in special k.1 picked successor after Hoffa was sent to federal prison in the 1960s • ton, and Thomas Freeman, 'would elevate his status with emergencie, F for jury tampering and mail fraud, has not been ordered to appear future, the state will bear its institutional research director. responsible for the develop¬ of the so-called "Chicago" before the grand jury in person, the newspaper said. After Hoffa got out of prison, he and Fitzsimmons became bitter fair share of the cost to perpet¬ uate an excellent system of Murphy expects the final report to be completed in early Man discovered He first heard about the ment school of economic thought. His •Prohibit the state ducjng combined existing wll froBfcl rivals. In a biography published after his disappearnce, Hoffa higher education through in¬ January when it will thert be award from newsmen in De¬ philosophy is generally associ¬ of aid to local units and froJ public HOUSTON (API - Robert ated with a more conservative ac cused Fitzsimmons of "selling out to the mobsters." struction, research and presented to the state legisla¬ ture. A preliminary report will Johnson delivered a load of troit. hands-off policy toward busi¬ mandaing local out programs^! fully funding them. trash to the city dump Wednes¬ After the press conference ness and trade. #To respond to differences be completed in early Novem¬ among institutions and pro¬ ber when the task force will day, unloaded and quickly call¬ Friedman did not express dis¬ •Prohibit local governing I Restoration project blocked grams because of differing goals and missions. make its final recommenda¬ tions. ed to tell police there was a man in the squeezed up debris. appointment that Wharton, as a former student, has, according In addition to Proposal C would: the ceiling, from raising existing without voter approval. tu"| 0 To make public higher edu¬ The state legislature has The passenger identified to other administration offi¬ I continued from page 1) will have more contingency cation in Michigan reasonably recognized that current state himself as Thomas Smith, 46, cials, taken a stand against is complete. This review is expected Nov. 3. This week, the Ingham Coun¬ funds," Sode said. This could supply the extra funds necessary to deposit the competitive in the academic marketplace, particularly with reference to other highly in¬ revenues are not sufficient to fully implement this new fund¬ and told officers he lives at a small downtown hotel. Proposal C. "We encourage our students r - ( DELIVERY AVAILABLE) dustrialized states and peer ty Commissioners approved an increase in their grant for the dredges outside of the water¬ shed. institutions. FROM THE STUDIOS • i FREE! project proportionate by 50 per OF WFMK 99 cent of the EPA's. "And next year, our budget i i Atomic trash THE Buy any Medium p! 1//(J i At the regular price \ (continued from page 5) matter, laws which Malchman says "are getting more and WEATHEMNE SPORT SHOP FOR ALL SEASONS i Get Identical FREE PIZZA more stringent all the time, Little Caesars Pizza j ^1* i because of the possibility of carelessness and accidents. 12031, ©d. River But because of the low half- life of most radioactive materi¬ i ® 337-1631 Michigan National Bank als used at MSU, the materials are used until the radiation is no longer at a dangerous level. Malchman says waste disposal is not a big problem at MSI1. On a lour of the Cyclotron Laboratory, persons can ob¬ serve workers with radiation detectors held to the top of a garbage can filled with waste material material soon to be ANNUAL FALL CLEARANCE — carted off by the Radiation Safety Office — and the needle OF ALL BIKES does not move above the nor¬ mal range. Raleigh, Volkscycle, Vista, K-G Specials According to Malchman, Open: Mon., Wed., though, this type of precaution 2283 W. Grand River, Okemos Thurs. 8 Fri. 10-9; is necessary to keep radiation Phone 349-9494 Sat. 10-t Sun. 12-5 danger "as low as reasonably achievable." When school's just begun and already you're October 20-24 4 chapters, 3 papers, 8 outlines and 1 project behind ®2S0 Wed., Thurs., Sun. «300 Fri & Sat ...it's no time to get filled np. ORANGE LAKE DRIVE Oct 13-17 GIANT 6V2 Ft TV Screen - don't miss the world series or Monday Nite Football Lite Beer from Miller. The Peanut Barrel _ you always wanted 521 East Grand River in a beer. And! t| ^^dnte News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Friday, October 15, 1976 15 Smith s arm faces Gophers from Pittsburgh, Pa., as a BVTOMSHANAHAN freshman in 1974 and in one 165-pound junior suddenly be¬ record of 18 against North Notre Dame and U-M, Sports Writer came much more valuable to Carolina State "The pass blocking has been quarter against the University. The Gophers come into the cr quarterback Ed Smith University MSU. Smith also owns the MSU great. Now it's up to me to get of Wyoming this year Smith game as a one-point favorite, hardly 1'la.ved football for played more than he had in his This week Smith moved into record for most yards gained in sporting a 2-0 Big Ten record my confidence," he said. There Spartans long enough to first two years at MSU. the No. 1 slot in the Rig Ten's passing in a game with 324. and 4 1 overall. Minnesota is led were no sacks U-M defense when MSU by the tough UP his arm, birt he But in the spring of 1976 weekly passing statistics, Saturday, Smith has a chance by All American candidate last Saturday. passed v has inserted his name despite his confessing to having to throw some more arials as Darryl Rogers was hired as the Tony Dungy, who is from he MSI' record book with head coach at MSU and the played a bad game against U-M. MSU faces a more average Jackson. The learning through experi¬ marks sure to come, Smith completed 19 passes defense compared to the two The ence sounds even more exciting passing talents of the 6-foot game won't be the ith came t" the famPus against U-M to break his own strong defensive secondaries of to Smith as he pointed out that passing duel some expect as Dungy is passing less than he, flanker Kirk Gibson and in past years because of Minne split end Eugene Byrd will all SPARTANS POINTING FOR UPSET sota's improved running game. be at MSU three more years MSU coach Darryl Rogers since Smith was red-shirted last season. says Dungy doesn't present the This year games same down-the-line option IU favored in Smith has pa 'Big Ten Classic' problems that every other team has. He said Dungy is a 57 for 114, than MSU did all last sprint- out quarterback that breaks year when it threw 17 for 98. Ironically, had Smith fully re second annual "Big Ten Classic" alized how little MSU passed Bv GEOFF KT.NYRE the vill be passing over Spartans. OSU and Louis 5-1 on Saturday. under former head coach Den on the MSU soccer field Satur¬ Wisconsin round s if it does t have to play Sute Sews Sports Writer out the tour¬ The Hoosiers, whose season day and Sunday. catch up becau; ny Stolz he might not be here. Homecoming weekend will nament. record stands at 6-0-1, are led e Rogers said Indiana should treat MSU he would like "That was my mistake," ve another style of football to Ranked twelfth more balance, nationally by freshman Angelo DiBern- Smith said answering the ques¬ end with this year — the soccer fans to some sophisticat¬ last week, Indiana should move Regardless, he s s he is happy ardo and all-time leading Indi¬ tion of why someone who had ed play as it is favored to with the improve variety - as the repeat up high on the list after last year's final game ana scorer Stephen Burks. Di- Smith's passing game. been a passing quarterback occer team hosts the victory whipping sixth-ranked St. Bernardo incredibly scored all since "The main thing is . junior high would come to five goals in reading the St. Louis the defense and I'm a run-oriented program. "I getting victory. more confident and didn't know it was so much less learning through experience," Smith passing than running — I inkers end fall season; OSU and Wisconsin have 4-0-1 and 5 2 2 season records, said. thought coach Stolz passed respectively, and should give "1 liked all the the Spartans a strong battle for people and coaches I met and all the things second place. I saw during recruiting." he our teams see action The Spartans' chances of said. "I feel more natural - I'd Senior center Dave Kelly works out during prac¬ tice in anticipation of this weekend's Green and duplicating last year's second rather play in a passing game White intrasquad game. Kelly will be place finish will probably be teaming up ByCATHV CHOWN (MAIAW) championships last But she added that Universi than a wishbone or something." with lettermen Kevin Coughlin and Jeff SUte News Sports Writer weekend at the decided at Friday night's draw he said with obvious logic. Addley Spartans' home ty of Kentucky, Stevens Col on the first line of the White n's golf team will to decide the pairings. Since But Smith's biggest concern squad for what coach lege and MSU will be favored in only four teams are entered, Amos Bessone labeled "a matchup of the veterans 'closingout its fall season this According to coach Mary the meet. is getting the team winning ckendat the Indiana Invita Fossum, drawing Indiana in the first against the newcomers." Tickets for the game, approximately 20 Mark Pittman, women's round would virtually rule out again. "We've got to win the which is set for 7:30 p.m. Saturday, are $1 and are -I, but will be facing one ol teams will be last six games and get a 7-3-1 participating in cross country coach, takes his second place, unless MSU came on sale at Munn Ice Arena. toughest meets this fall. the invitational. "Purdue is team to the Saluki record." Invitational strong and Indiana will be good through with a miraculous up¬ Saturday in Carbondale, III. set. because they will have the "Our time splits between the home course advantage," she The top five runners were good opening game of the said. classic is slated against CMU last weekend, but for 1 p.m. the overall times will have to be Saturday, with the other first- much faster in this meet," round game at 3:30 p.m. The Pittman said. consolation final will be Sunday SU runners host Last year's national ion, Iowa State, will be among champ¬ at noon and the final game at 2:30 p.m. the 17 schools expected at the •M and Minnesota meet. The volleyball team hopes to By JIM DUFRESNE up its 16-1 record this weekend, when it travels to Chicago for FREE CATA BUSES State News the Windy City Invitational. tost Saturday mornings, the Sports Writer persons who stroll around the Coach Annelies Knoppers ex for Akers Golf Course are quiet, relaxed and move at a pects that the competition in Ticket Holders ?ly pace. the meet will be very good. not this Saturday. Eight teams will participate in PYRAMID I'RfXXK --ning at 10 a.m., some 20 harriers will be running hard, the tournament. IVitU Special Quelt ermined and nonstop for six miles in one of the best cross The women's tennis team, :'ry meets in the Big Ten this year, after beating Western Michi¬ Montrose he Spartan runners will take on defending Big Tenchampion gan University 9-0 Tuesday, and always tough Minnesota in MSU's final home will go to outing of Pittsburgh Saturday fall. to play the University of Pitts Were t want to working harder in practice for this Saturday but we burgh and Lock Haven State Plui! REX peak just yet," MSU coach Jim Gibbard said, College. erything rides on the Big Ten Championship Meet." "• psychologically, with the championship tournament only weeks away, this tri-meet could be the Coach Diane Ulibarri and the field hockey team are at the NOVEMBER 8-7:30 PM Indiana Invitational today and :n for all three teams. is meet is turning point of the going to be a big psychological plus," said U-M Saturday. Next Tuesday the LANSING CIVIC CENTER squad will travel to Eastern h Ron Warhurst, whose squad placed second to Wisconsin at Notre Dame Invitational, "for the team that does well." Michigan University for a reserved seating W y650 match. ugh Warhurst lost his No. 1 *en runner, with mononucleosis and red-shirted this Mike McGuire, who was year, the U-M on sale at: discount records, , still has the talent and, more importantly, the depth to be favorite this weekend. * Spartans, however, will have a few things going for them marshall music,discount tape shick Saturday. • 7 .'luvmrC/ai/i •only will they be running on their own course, but it will be in tt.l.Kcia/if irit/i hnal home meet for seniors Herb Lindsay and Stan Mavis. tsmy last shot here at MSU," Mavis said. "I want to li ■ 'fyitiniiti.'AHf/nr/ictu ner with a go out as '« wants victory over U-M." a win over the Individual entries are still Wolverines almost as much as ay does. needed for the men's intramu¬ MSU and U-M ral Turkey Trot, scheduled for rivalry is as strong in cross country as it is Mall or football," Lindsay said. Tuesday. Interested students ?n Plascencia, Minnesota's No. 1 and U-M's should sign up at (the men's Greg STAGE runner, ers. who has never beaten Lindsay in three years, will be intramural office by 5 p.m. e two lime Ail-American his best challenge of the year. today. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT7 * * + ★ ★* * * * ★ ★ DOOR 0 >tSUND4y*** at the ALLE Ey K. HEPBURN G. ROGERS UIEIUS IF E. ARDEN L.BALL THIS SI SLAV H ASH 11 VII FRI. & SAT. 7:30 PM S< 4i soi • 4 no Site 4 ills IOO Engineering TRACY BROTHERS GAMES Sun X Mon ,\,n / H JESSE BRADY *1.25 w/stutfeni I.D. illllliU -U, ■ A S M S U P B CLASSIC FILM SERIES Friday, October 15 1974 1 6 Michigan Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan | AMOLIimY MOM|IINMR | Mummy identified as queen ANN ARBOR, Mich. (API - The long-lost mummy of Queen with Queen Tiye's name on it. The minicasket 1 found in Egypt ruled Egypt about 15 centuries before Christ, Queen Tiye is believed by many Egyptologists to have been a woman of great in King Tut's tomb. Tiye, the mother-in-law of the beautiful Queen Nefertiti, has been fortitude and determination. Some think she was a power begind found after some 35 centuries in obscurity. The tests showed the two hair samples matched. Further confirmation came by applying computer technology to the throne. An international team of scientists, who made the announce¬ ment Wednesday at the University of Michigan, described the find profile X rays of the mummy's skull and comparing it with other The queen's mummy was lost to history when ancient grave as the first such event since the opening of King Tutankhamen's royal mummies, Harris said at a news conference. tomb in 1922. Queen Tiye, sometimes called "the Great Royal Spouse," was robbers stripped the original crypt and removed identification James E. Harris, head of the team, said the discovery was the mother of King Akhenaten and the mother-in-law of Nefertiti, from the royal body, said Harris. About 1,000 B.C. many of the confirmed by electron probe analysis of a snip of the mummy's hair one of history's most beautiful women. mummies of pharaohs and queens were reburied in the tomb of and a lock of hair preserved 3,500 years in a miniature gold casket As the wife of the great warrior Pharaoh Amenhotep III, who Amenhotep II to prevent further desecrations by looters. NOW PLAYING fhE pERfoRMM, ARTS COMpAN) A RAISIN IN THE SUN ttf LOitStAIN! HAN',!;® fAkkild ik Aim ociobfR 12-1/) 8:15 p.M. Mrlup.in (Ml; 1 .• I^HAWHARHAJMiJWRHfll^RHARHA. RHRRJHARIHRRJ-IA.RHRRHA. (^-LRRJ-LA-RJ-LFERHARJ-IRRJ-lARj-iRRJ-lA. RHRRHA ?' PRESENTS OllB. It's a story of lovers and laughers and losers and winners "Antonioni's dazzling academ Two It's about 5 days in the lives of 24 people ! new film ...a superior suspense auicif Threei. It's the damndest movie entertainment you ever saw melodrama." —Vincent Canby, N.V. Times winner GO. See it1 Everybody is1 "Sure to become one of be/I documentary thekeyfilmsofthe'70s." —Kevin Thomas, Los Angeles Times "'ThePassenger'hasthe master's touch". —Bruce Williamson, Playboy "A beautiful film...the one to see."- 1 —Gene Shalit, WNBC-TV Mt'tro-CoUwyn-Maycr presents Jack Nicholson Maria Schneider Antonioni's ^Ihssenger -JNT PICTURE • ABC ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS A JERRY WEINTRAUR PRODUCTION OF A ROBERT ALTMAN FILM NASHVILLE STARRING DAVID ARKIN BARBARA BAXLEY ■ NED BEATTY • KAREN BLACK • R0NEE BLAKLEY •TIMOTHY BROWN KEITH CARRADINE • GERALDINE CHAPLIN • ROBERT DOOUI • SHELLEY DUVALL •ALLEN wood/todi EFF G0LDBLUM ■ BARBARA HARRIS - DAVID FILMS INCORPORATED THE/VMN • HAYWARD • MICHAEL MURPHY • ALLAN NICH0LLS • DAVE PEEL • CRISTINA RAINES - BERT REMSEN• LILY TOMLIN • GWEN WELLES • KEENAN WYNN • EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS MARTIN STARGER ANO JERR. WE '111 UB • IITTEN BY JOAN TEWKESBURY - PRODUCED AND H40 SKIED DOWN ScOLOR ?YpARN°SrAN'MUSIC ARRANGED ANO IAL SOUWtmCK SUPERVISED BY RICHARD BASKIN ^VAILABt starring joan baez • joe cocker • country joe & the fish • ciosby s'1®' arloguthne • nchtehayens • jim.hendnx • janlanaejohnsebost'on*1 r ■ I sly & the family stone • ten years after • the who • and 400.000 othe' beoui-M pw ■ Rl RESTRICTED^ Fri. 106B Wells 7:30 & 9:45 EVEREST A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Qiiimbymichael Sat. 106B Wells 7:30 & 9:45 Fri. Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 Fri. 109 ANH 9:00 bob wadleigh-t*****1*! Sun. Wilson 7:00 1.25 Sat. 109 ANH 7:30 S 9:30 Sat. Canrad 9:00 maurice • a wadleigh-mauricejic1 Fri. Conrad 8:30 Sun. Conrad 6:00 1.50 Sun. Wilson 9:00 1.50 Sat. Wilson 8:30 Students, faculty & staff welcome. ID's will be checked at All Films Sun. 3un tonraa Conrad b 8:00oo 1'* ■" 5tote News. Eost Lansing, Michigon MichigSH. RED Friday, October 15, 1976 inference slated; workshops' focus on nvironmental plans sing for the bottle bill k,in, environmental work- i i .nd two prominent Registration begins Jkers will highlight the 1976 a.m. in the Modern at 9:30 Languages Jent Environmental^ Con- Building Auditorium at the university of Michigan in Ann Arbor. There is a one-dollar registration fee, payable at the POSITIVELY THE LAST TIME THAT THIS GREAT MASTERPIECE WILL BE door. SHOWN ON OUR GIANT THEATRE SCREEN HURRY HURRY HURRY Are we headed tor an SEE IT TODAY Transportation is available ultra-violent society for students from MSU by where sex and terror gangs calling Jeff Hanser at 353-7407. The most imignilireiit picture ever! rule the streets, and where BLUE^centubyJ law-and-order becomes the most STARTS TODAY GREATER THAN EVER ON WIDE SCREEN! important political issue? OPEN 7 P.M. SHOWS 7:20 9:30 - FULL LENGTH! UNCHANGED! Stanley Kubrick's amazing film SATS SUN 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:20-9:30 "ACIockwork Orange" which mm estumors - maroaret Mitchells -. . rocked the world, and was itin«HT/inDaunD fcjW GONE WITH THE WIND ICLARK GABLE - VIVIEN LEIGH • LESLIE HOWARD voted best film of the year by the New York film critics, deals with this question. UMMmtlMl PICIUI! , I tit* TECHNICOLOR SAT•SUN AT 1:05-3:05 W- 5:05 - 7:35 STARTS FRIDAY OCTOBER 22N0. 1 Double I Feature! "Torso" and I "Texas I Chainsaw I Massacre" ICaRROT SaiUTI ^ TO Till BIST or Loom Y TURIS A Halloween Treat. . . |HE WORLD'S ASMSU Pop Entertainment Presents: CHECK IT OUT... FAVORITE •ed-time story Is FINALLY A BED-TIME STORY... Mice in porn "Brilliant new film. No other film STEPHEN STILLS is going to equal this one. It nderland simply has to be the best film FILMS RELEASE U of 1976. 100% —At Goldstein, I* tat us Midnight Blue fn SiL 7 Jl. MB. 1P30 "It easily rates 100. a . It's the finest taMixm. _ 1:1 M blue movie I've ever seen. It is inventive, opulent, and highly erotic." —Borden Scott, After Dark * lint » * "Misty >lui runnor4 Itk. * J Beethoven" t Brat. Jf .uaJLi* ;Z: * — - * ... * N theatre 455 ■ 1850 Introducing % Constance Money with Jamie Gillis Jaqueline Beudant Terri Hall/Gloria Leonard/Casey Donovan/Ras Kean Directed by Henry Paris PEL Exclusive Michigan Appearance TONIGHT A SATURDAY Sunday, Oct. 31st RATIO X MUST BE 18 MSU Auditorium 8:00 P.M. SHOWPLACE: 104 B Wolls STUDENTS '2" Tickets $5 & *6 All Reserved Seats SHOWTIMIS: T«30,9:00,10«30,13«00 FACULTY A STAFF '3" Available at MSU Union & Marshall Music STUDENTS, FACULTY A STAFF WELCOME 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Museum sets By BRIAN HAGGERTY lights display "From Wicks to Bulbs," will feature many different kinds of Curator of Exhibits Donald Dickerson said that though there are The MSU Museum staff has had a busy and productive summer, kerosene and gas lamps and a separate display on candlemaking, a hopes for a new building, there are no definite plans for either a with several new exhibits that have been or will soon be opened. reborn art. new facility or for renovation of the existing building, because One of the new exhibits, finished just recently, is on the history Another newcomer, which will move in beside the existing ihere simply is not enough money. He added that the Museum staff has cleared up all of the housekeeping violations and of lights, from candles to the first electric bulbs. The exhibit, called "Victorian Sportsman" display, will feature a rich variety of duck corrected some of the other violations as well. They are currently decoys on loan from a private collector, A third new display, planned for later this year, is an seeking permission to open the first two floors to the public. especially In the meantime, the Museum has not stopped providing its Ebony fashion pageant interesting catch because of its rarity. While in the summer, MSU paleontologist J. Allen Holman found the remains field this service to the community: exhibits are now on display in the Union lobby, where the Museum cooperated with local collectors in of a 14-million-year-old tortoise, including its head and three putting together a Bicentennial display. to show original designs quarters of its limbs. Along with its new exhibits, the Museum has a problem to face this year. It is one of the buildings on campus that has been clothes from may be purchased from Frankie condemned as a fire hazard, due to its lack of enclosed stairways, around the world will be fea Brown at 355 3781 (day), 337-1568 (evenings). proper fire escapes and sprinklers. tured in the Ebony Fashion Fair in Lansing on Nov. 11, The show is sponsored by Ebony, the black-oriented magazine, and local organizations for the benefit of charity. The pageant, which has both male and female fashions, has collected over $6 million for charity in the past 18 years. A $10 ticket includes a $6 sub¬ IMPORTED MAGAZINES scription to either Jet or Ebony magazines. The rest will be donated to the Lansing Com $fl each ABRAM'S PLANETARIUM PRESENTS munity Art Gallery, the United SAT. OCT. 23 & SUN. OCT. 24 Party Film Rentals Negro College Fund and to the scholarship fund for area stu¬ 12:30 PM & 7:30 PM We hove "Locker Room" in stock and a dents in the fine or performing ROYAL OAK THEATRE complete line of Doc Johnson's love I LGM arts. products and novelty Items. I The show will be held in the High School Auditor¬ Everett ium at 8 p.m. The local sponsors For Mail Orders; Send a coshiers check or money order with o self-oddressed stamped envelope plus 50c 8 mm movies 4 for $30 urge students wishing to attend handlina to Royal Oak Theatre Box Office, 318 W. Fourth St., Royal Oak, Mich. 48067 (Please indicate day 487-9671 to buy their tickets early. They •LITTLE GREEN MEN: and show ) ROYAL PRODUCTIONS LTD, INTELLIGENT LIFE IN CAPITAL ADULT NEWS THE UNIVERSE 532 E Mich. 3 blocks east of Capitol /4|)MlDh 10-11 p.m. Mon - Thurs 3:30-11:30 Sunday 10-12:30 Fri Sot Man has discovered billions of stars and produced evidence J suggest that planets orbit many of them. Does intelligent liT exist on some of these planets?...If so, how do we discoi How do we communicate with it? Performances Admission Friday It 10 p.m. A4ul* Saturday It 10 p.m. M.S.U. Stvd.nl. Sunday 2:0014 p.m. Chlldran(!21und.r) No prt-ichoolari odmitud | PROFESSIONAL NEW YORK PRODUCTIONS WITH THRILLING STARS Alter the 8 pm shows there will be a brief cui,._ sky program with outdoor observing weather perinil Here is GOOD NEWS of the revival of the BROADWAY THEATRE SERIES at Michigan State ting. Following the 10 pm shows, a current albui release will be played in quadraphonic sound. University. Since the theatre is a vita! ingredient in the cultural life of any greater metropolitan This week's album: area, it should be especially heartwarming news to you to learn that the Broadway footlights Crystal Ball by Styx will be burning again in the University Auditorium, Be among the first to subscribe! CHOOSE YOUR OWN SERIES OF ANY FOUR1 Step into fhe world of BroadNay and London Theatre with tour premieres for as little as S15.00, less than S4.00 per performance. Thursday, October 21 - 8:15 p.it i LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC re eived m Ir^HI fewer Mfflnl B (MIIF ^ok Broadway Clown B by storm. "Send in the Song Stephen Sondheim and Hal Prince have created a musical gem. JULIE WILSON- Thursday, November 4-8:15 p.m. by Micki Outer Critics Circle, the Obie ration of life, .of laughter it and joy I Monday, November 29 - 8:15 p.m. ITET CWUU3 Peter Shaffer's gripping drama is theatre of the eye. the ear, and the mind. Styl¬ ized flashbacks are employed by director n John Dexter to explore the mind of a 17- year-old mental patient who has blinded a stable of horses Stars DAVID LEAR Y as the psychiatrist and BILL BARRETT as his patient. [NOTE: Some members of the audience may find portions of this performance offensive.! Thursday, January 20 - 8:15 p.m. All the ingredients are here for the legend¬ ary SHERLOCK HOLMES to solve the baffling mysteries that surround his arch¬ enemy, Professor Moriarity. This Royal Shakespeare Company production in¬ cludes the beautiful lady in distress, the seedy criminals, and the London fog. penseful thriller? (Cast to be announced.) Monday, February 28-8:15 p.m. Now in its second year on Broadway, ftBtflAflJMSm for SHENANDOAH is the perfect musical the entire family, dramatically depicting the American spirit through the eyes of a family living at the time of the Civil War. DAY AT The company of 40 headed by JOHN RAITT, with an exciting musical score and choreography, captures tf THE RACES >a of ai pericx American history. Wmi Awards. Words and mu and Gary Geld NIGHT AT Become prices for a Broadway Theatre subscriber and SA VE 15% over regular box office THE OPERA your CHOICE OF 4 of the finest evenings in American Theatre. Tim full length Man Brothers films no one steal program. OHHtMUCrSMS HIM »r M OHM 7:00, MO Two of Mm Marx Broth*" Oroatost Pilot* SHOWPLACE: 1208 WELLS ADMISSION'1.50 wieMgon ''tote News, tost Lonting, Michigan Friday, October 15, 1976 19 I^WDEIR W3RKER AIDS. Call 355*81SS Today To Place Yoarcl (litwilSrig , «•»"«« ~ flrntimt IfBI taint If U DODGE VAN 1967 318 automatic. VEGA limit! * Ions JP9 New exhaust, 1975. Yellow, automatic brakes/much more WANTED: ORGAN player with TV AND stereo rentals 825/term. t525.482-7038 after 5 p.m. 7-10-22 transmission, new tires, excellent equipment for established group. OKEMOS AREA, one bedroom ONE FEMALE wanted for 4 person condition. 81775, 355 2926 810.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- SPARTAN HALL WANTS TO 355- Call 1-684-1251 before 1 apartments, modestly priced. Call apartment. 875. 349-4472, after 5 1010. C-21-10-29 112) thank the students at MSU for PHONE 355-8255 2903. X-3-10-15 (12) p.m. or 1-895-5003 after 10 p.m. 10-10-26 349-1238 or 332-0111. 0-11-10-22 p.m. 6-10-18 1,21 their patronage. C-12-10-29 (121 DUSTER 1970. 71,000 miles (16) Needs body work. 8400. After 6 VOLKSWAGEN miles. Good 1969? 55,000 U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ TER, 5311 South Pennsylvania. CAMPUS, MALL close. Carpeted, FEMALE WANTED for furnished p.m. 349-0511. Peter. 3-10-15 (12) condition, new ex¬ AIRPORT ATTENDANT needed UNFURNISHED, utilities paid. 1 deluxe one bedroom, snack bar. 882-8742. YOU repair your car. private room with bath. haust, dependable. 8650. Call 655- in bedroom. No lease, children, pets. 8150. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 339-2346, 2876. 8-10-25 (12) exchange for free flying lesson. YOU save money. Tune-up special 8105/month. Includes all utilities, FRANK'S FLYING SERVICE 676- Phone 349-4907. 4-10-15 (121 after 655-3843. 8-10-21 115) and ECONOLINE VAN 1974, 300 ser¬ 824.98. Monday-Friday 10-8, Sat¬ fireplace. Call 35,-2651. 4860. 6-10-20 (13) ies. Custom interior and exterior, VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1971.~Sun- urday 10-6. OR-1-10-15 (241 SPARROW NEAR. Furnished 3 GIRL NEEDED to share apartment 2^10-15 071 radials, C.B. 38,000 miles. 85,50o! roof, AM, radials. Factory rebuilt until end of December. Approxi¬ CLOSE TO campus. Clean, quiet, 351-1107. Ask for Lee. 5-10-19 (18) GENERAL OFFICE - 1-5 p.m., 2 room, new carpet, utilities paid. engine with warranty. 489-7229 FIAT 1970 Spyder 124. New 6-10-19 (12) days per week. Phone 351 5533, between 8-5. 6-10-22 (12) [ Apartneiiir](l?] DODGE REALTY, 482-5909. 0 5- 10-15 (121 mately 876/monthly. Call 332- 6881, if interested. '610-21 (16) no cooking, parking available, no lease. 351-0631.3-10-15(121 exhaust, brakes. 8250. 353-4690 V.W. BUG 1965, good RENT THAT apartment with a ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. Bal¬ EAST MT. Hope. Quiet single NEED ONE person for room in transpor¬ AVON - LOOKING for part time days, 489-1264 evenings. 3-TO 19 tation, 8225. Weekdays after 7 State News Classified ad. Call cony, sun, pool, pets. Okemos, male. Basement apartment. Clean, Lansing home. Inexpensive, quiet opportunity. Sell famous pro¬ p.m. Phone 882-1750 3-10-15 (121 Bonnie, 355-8255. 8170. 349-4088. 4-10-15 (12) semi-furnished. $130, including neighborhood. 484-0994. 6-10-21 ducts, set your own schedule and earn utilities. 332-3161. 1-10-15 (14) (21) money. 482 6893. 22 10-29 FIREBIRD 1976 Esprit. Blue, load¬ VW VAN 1968. (171 513 HILLCREST Town's largest Rebuilt engine, - HALF BLOCK from campus - ed with options, perfect condition. 1-bedroom. Brightly furnished, ROOM IN 393-9139 or see at 6201 Balfour warranty, curtains. Real sharp 81100 firm. 489-1886. 1-10-15 112) PART TIME employment with dishwasher, air, everything. Nice Furnished. One bedroom apart¬ ment. 208 Cedar. $235. 332-6109. Houses ][£•] country home. Responsible person to participate 5-10-15(15) multi-manufacturer distributor. 12- Building and area, 3-blocks MSU. 10-10-19(12) in small farm operation. 676-5429. V W. 1974. 8210. Available 16th. 337-1562. $67 month. 1-10-15 (15) Excellent condition, 20 Hours/week. Automobile re¬ ROOMMATE NEEDED, nice FORD VAN Conversion. automatic-stick 0-3-10-15 (221 Fiber shift, new ex¬ quired. 339-9500 or 339-3400. 0- 821-825 NORTH Pennsylvania, house, own room, close to cam¬ Glass top, stove, heater, haust, good tires. 38,000 miles, pus. $90/month. 351-7714. 3-10-18 TWO MEN need third person to refriger¬ 21-10-29(16) ONE BEDROOM apartment. Neat, just south of Oakland. 1 bedroom ator, carpeted, insulated, Michelin needs brakes. 81950. 355-0997 or share farmhouse. Own room. $75 355-2894. 6-10-15 (19) clean, utilities paid. Near Sparrow. apartment. Carpet, air condition¬ plus 1/3 of utilities. Radials, low mileage, 83850 349- 1-517-224- 4981. 4 10-18 (171 8155/month. 332-1095 evenings. ing, stove, refrigerator, dish¬ 8126. Z-8-10-26 (17) EAST SIDE Lansing. Fourth fe¬ 0-14-10-29 1131 washer, carport parking, extra male needed, own room. Near FORD XL Convertible, Loaded. 8800, on campus 1970. [ Motorcycles jfcj MASSU^SES WANTED. We will train. $8.00 per NEED FEMALE to share deluxe storage, laundry facilities. Heat and water furnished. Security bus. $70 371-2510. 3-10-15 (12) ROOM IN friendly home 4 blocks from campus. 539 Park Lane. daily. hour. 489-1215. two bedroom in deposit, lease. No pets. $170. Linda (3131 621-3,36. Z-3-10-15 Z-30 11-30 (12) Brandywine Com¬ LANSING, EAST side. Large, 351-7736. 3-10-19 (12) HONDA 350 four, 1973, Excellent plex. Lease and deposit. Call Mary, 882-0640. 6-10-19 (33) 355-3388 days; 351-1224, even¬ partially furnished, carpeted. condition. 8750. Accessories avail¬ Three or four students, $75 each. FEMALE NEEDED to share 2 STEREO SALES person. Experi¬ ings. X-5-10-15 (19) OKEMOS, FEMALE to share, 2 able. 351 6619 after 5 Phone before 5 p.m. 482-4678; bedroom GREMLIN X 1971. Grey and black. p.m. enced, mature. Apply LEONARD'S apartment, December Z-3-10-18 112) bedrooms, 2 bath, $110 plus Standard shift, good condition 3800 West Saginaw, after 5 p.m. 349-3258. 6-10-20 (20) 1st. North Point Apartments. Lansing. electric. 349-4413. 6-10-19 (12) 8685. Phone 489-4630. 8-10-26 B M W. 1973, 600 cc. Perfect 20 10-29 (12) YES...We NEW ONE bedroom apartment, NEED ONE man for 4 bedroom $92.50. 351-3103. 1-10-15 (14) condition, new parts, extras, best offer, 355 7599, 332-0422. 8-10-26 LEAD TECHNOLOGIST, clinical have East Lansing. Fully carpeted. 485- 6815 days; 351-8130 evenings. house. Near Gables. $75. Phone 349-3546. 8-10-22 (12) WANTED: WOMAN to share house. Own room, $70 plus utili¬ MAVERICK 1970. Gold, auto¬ microbiology and infectious dis¬ ties. Call 482-3688. 8-10-26 (12) s.u 11^ 13 6 8 matic, nice condition, dependable. eases. Two-three year background location! 8-10-21 (12) ONE PERSON needed for 6 man IP* 12 2.U $ 76 10 00 13 44 Only 8650. 372-6103 after 5 p.m. BSA 1969 441. Very good condi¬ imperative. Must be ASCP or River's and Water's GIRL FOR apartment in Kings furnished house. Good location. ASM registered. Excellent salary :ed evidence! IS 2 70 II 324 7 20 1 64 13 SO 16.10 16.20 >16 3-10-15(121 tion. 4700 miles, 8450. 489-0142 8-10-19 112) and benefit program. Call Person¬ nel Edge Apartments Point East. Own room. 351-6380 or 351-2165. 3-10-18 (12) Barb 349-1534. 3-10-15 (12) For Sale I\%\ intelligent lift MERCEDES 1967, 2605, 4 door, Department, Lansing General 1050 Waters LARGE HOUSE. Furnished, excel¬ ev discover it J0 3 60 9 60 11 00 22.40 engine 2 years old. Air, AM/FM, Osteopathic Hospital, 517-372- Edge Dr. 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. HONDA 1975, under 900 miles. 3 lent location, kitchen, parking, 25 4 50 12 00 2 2 50 ' 2t 00 Michelins. Best offer over 82200. i 267. 6-10-20 (34) (next to Cedar Village) TWO MAN, one bedroom unit. Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. months use. Excellent condition laundry. Needs 1 person, $110/ ission 393-0773. 8 10-26 117) Furnished, five blocks from cam¬ month. 332-1918. 2-10-15 (14) Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 8350. 351 4586. 3-10-15'1121 TUTOR WANTED for Owen Grad¬ 132-1432"" pus. Heat and water furnished, air and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING V [ hews ods DEADLINE I p m dots MERCURY COUGAR, 1969. Body MOTOGUZZI 750 1972. Great uate student for Standardized tests, Education 464. Fee negoti¬ conditioning, heated pool. Immed¬ iate occupancy. $218. 9 month EAST LANSING area new two COMPANY, 316 North opposite City Market. C-21-10-29 Cedar, inda,) j| one poor, runs good, 81,000 miles condition with many accessories. able. lease; $198 1 year lease. 745 bedroom unfurnished duplex with Call anytime, 355-3901. (24) lert odmitlid 8200. Call Jay 351-5730. 3-10-18 81500. 356-7913 after 4 p.m. EAST LANSING — 1 bedroom Burcham Drive. Phone 351-3118. 4-10-15(16) garage. Two miles from MSU (131 5-10-19 (121 furnished apartments available Fall 0-8-10-25 (33) brief currei Ctrteiiahon ro-rect.ons 12 campus. All appliances furnished, CONN BASS Sax one of a kind. - and Winter terms. Close to cam¬ GROCERY CASHIER: must be $250 per month. Security deposit $750. Armstrong flute, $145. 372- ather permi -cc- one cosy day befo-e URGENT.MUST sell Yamaha 125. pus, bus stop. From $180 per MERCURY MONTEGO, 1972. 351 experienced. Tuesday, Thursday, SINGLE ROOM available across and references required. Call, 394- 6739. 6-10-15 (12) irrent albui 7800 miles, $300 or best offer. month. Call CEDAR GREENS 4558. 6-10-19 (28) V-8, 2 door. 40,000 miles. Good and Friday, 3-8 p.m. Saturdays, 9 from campus. Michigan Avenue. und. condition. 81700. IV5-5973. 6-10-20 (12) a.m.-2 p.m., and alternating Sun¬ APARTMENTS, 351-8631. 5-10-15 $85 month. Heat, utilities included. NEW AND used bikes, all sizes, 355-2718 (25) X-3-10-15 113) days. noon-6 p.m. Apply in person 332-6246 evenings. 8-10-25 (15) PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south reasonable prices. We also stock only between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. of Mt. Hope. Nice 3 bedroom large and used parts. Don't get [ Auto Service Jl/ new TWO BEDROOM, furnished apart¬ home with garage, 2 full baths. MUSTANG 1967. Excellent body. to Mrs. Gavin. GAVIN'S FOOD ripped off, come to CHARLIE'S. ment. One block from Union. $300 per month. Call 882-0598 Power steering/brakes, automatic CENTER 618 East Kalamazoo. 3001 South Washington Avenue. transmission, vinyl top. 289 cubic IF YOU have any automotive parts 5-10-18 (35) 337 2669. 341 Evergreen. 5-10-15 Burcham Woods after 6 p.m. 6-10-19 (23) 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday; OSMIC inch. 8960. 355-8062. 3-10-15 116) you'd like to sell (like snow tires) (12) noon-6 p.m., Sundays. 8-10-25 OTLINK and your price is $50 or less-Our Econoline Ad can help, 12 words, WAITRESS WANTED: Attractive food and beverage waitress, ex¬ CLEMENS-ROOMY one bed Apartments HOLT, TWO bedroom ranch style duplex. Full basement, plenty (33) 55-4672 MUSTANG MACH I, 1971. Ex 5 days, $4. room, furnished. Walk to campus perience preferred, but not nec¬ parking. $185 per month plus WURLITZER SPINET Organ, re¬ cellent running condition, V-8, or bus it. $165/month including * essary. Minimum, 15 hours per utilities. Call after 5 p.m., 484- good gas mileage. Call after 5 p.m. utilities. frigerator, chairs, solid maple ta¬ week. Apply in person, ALLE EY References, deposit. 2003. 10-10-25(19) bles, call 393-1106. 8-10-25 (12) 485-0845. 3-10-15 1151 NIGHT CLUB, 2-4 p.m. 6-10-19 Phone 351-8457 or 482-0717. 5-10- is now full for fall (25) 15 (21) EAST LANSING two bedroom term and would like ANTIQUE CANOE. 1930's Old NOVA HATCHBACK 1973. Very unfurnished. One mile from MSU. Town. Cane seats, completely EAST to thank all their $200/month plus utilities and de¬ good shape. Alot of accessories. WAITRESS ABLE to work days. LANSING-Furnished/un- past restored. Cedar, oak, ash. Must AM/FM stereo. 489-4310. 5-10-20 Apply in person, HUDDLE furnished one bedroom. Patio, and present tenants posit. 332-2437. 7-10-20 (16) sell, $300. Serious only-484-5775. 112) SOUTH, 820 West Miller Road. carpeting, drapes, air condition¬ 8-10-25 (18) 6-10-19 (14) ing, ample parking, laundry facili¬ for their patronage PERSON NEEDED, nice co-ed NOVA 1969, V-8, automatic, ex¬ MASON BODY SHOP 812 East ties. Rent includes heat and water. country house. 6 miles to campus. ANTIQUE SALE this weekend, cellent running condition. 8595, Kalamazoo Street since 1940. BABYSITTER FOR two small Phone 351-6189. 0-12-10-29 122) 349-2018. 4-10-15 (12) Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 372-2370 after 4 p.m. Z-3-10-15 children 11 a.m.-3:15 p.m. Thurs¬ p.m. Beds, dressers, chairs, china, Complete auto painting and colli¬ 1J sion service. American and foreign day. Near campus, own transpor¬ MALE NEEDED to share furnished 745 Burcham Dr TWO BEDROOM Duplex. One collectables, posters, books, Flor¬ tation. Call 351-6450. 1-10-15(14) apartment one block from cam¬ mile from campus. $189 a month. ida air plants, and much more. 4 Vi cars. 485-0256. C-21-10 29 (20) OLDS DELTA 88 1967. 4-door, full pus. Phone 351-0810. 3-10-18 (12) 351-3118 Call after 6 p.m. 332-2110 5-10-19 miles north of Grand River at power, radio, air conditioning, LEARN AND earn from a new (14) 14770 Wood Street, Lansing. BOGUE STREET, near campus. 1 ■litoriiotive *+ good engine, good mileage. 8400. After 6 p.m.. 343 2093. 3-10-15 GUARANTEED REPAIRS career while finishing your educa¬ tion. OCCIDENTAL LIFE is now bedroom apartment for immediate THREE - FOUR persons,"331 Watch for signs. 2-10-15 (37) by factory trained mechanics. offering part-time positions in occupancy til June. 351-2875. NEEDED MALE grad roommate West Saginaw. $240 plus utilities. REFRIGERATORS,SEVERAL to Please give us a call for free sales for college students. We will 3-10-18 (13) Luxury townhouse % mile, fire¬ Call 517-787-4119. 5-10-15 (12) choose from. $25-$ 140. PORT¬ PLTO sell? Do it quicker with a OLDS JETSTAR 88 1965. Runs estimate. arrange to pay for part of your place, dishwasher, central air, ABLE APPLIANCE REPAIR 355 News Classified Ad. Call CLEMENS, ROOMY 1 bedroom, furnished. 332-2175 5:30-7:30 p.m. LARGE BEDROOM for couple or good, body fair. 8150. 394-0652 college expenses while you learn South Aurelius, Mason. Phone \ 355-8255 for our exciting career. furnished. Walk to campus or bus 3-10-15 (15) two. Fenced in yard, pool. Call at 5 friendly as- after 5:30 p.m. 3 10-15 (12) For more 676-5410 anytime. 8-10-25 (17) n. SP [181 (OOK-HERRIMAN information contact Brian Rogers it. $165 per month including p.m. 882-2766. 8-10-20 (14) V.W.VQiVO-MAUA at 487-6011. E.O.E. 2-10-18 (50) utilities. References, deposit, ONE OR two females for furnished OPEL GT 1970. Exceptionally well APPLES. PICK your own Red and |c MATADOR.Excellent 1973. Power cared for, 81725. Phone 655 3896 after 6 p.m. 4-10-15 (12) Vt mile w of Lansing Mall TV AND st 351-8457 or 482-0717. 8-10-22 (22) apartment. Close to campus. Call 332-4432. 0 11-10-20 (12) DUPLEX FOR rent. Three bed¬ rooms, air conditioning, full base¬ Golden Delicious. Hours 9-6 p.m. Phone 651 -5435 or 651 -5430. GOL¬ condi- T0- Phone (Sh 6135 W Saginaw Experience necessary. Hours flexi¬ NEEDED MALE gradroommate ment. Fairly close to campus. DEN KNOB ORCHARD. D. Park¬ 882-2652. 5-10- \0/ Phone 371 5600 ble. WILCOX TRADING POST Luxury townhouse % mile, fire¬ ONE OR two males for furnished $300/month. Phone between 4 er. 15-10-19 (19) OPEL G.T.. 1970. Yellow, Radial tires. 81250. 372-8600 days; 332- 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 485- place, dishwasher, central air, apartment. Close to campus. Cail p.m. and 7 p.m. 351 3860. 7-10-20 4391. C-11-10-29 (17) furnished. 332-2175 5:30-7:30 p.m. 332-4432. 0 11-10-20 (12) 2102 l™v rusted, located Good"mechani- 2878 evenings. Debbie. 6-10-15 3-10-15 <151 (21) HOUSE PLANTS, many kinds and near sizes. Reasonable, Saturday-Sun¬ NEED A good used tire? Over 400 FULL AND part time game room TWO BEDROOM Duplex. One f EXECUTIVE COUNTRY home fur¬ f15U3I9 S80° 353'7839' OPELG.T. 1972. Must sell immed¬ in stock, priced from $4. All tires girls. Excellent pay and work .SU/FRANDOR. Quiet, one bed¬ room, unfurnished. Carpeting, air, mile from campus. $189 a month. nished, secluded riverside location day, 10-5 p.m. 223 Chesterfield, East Lansing 351-5276. 1-10-15 mounted free. Penned Sales. 482 conditions. Must be neat and Call after 6 p.m. 332-2110. 5-10-19 iately. Call 484-1617 or 627-3026 northwest of Perry. 3 bedrooms, (15) 5818. 4-10-20 (19) personable and enjoy playing pool, balcony, appliances. 332-3116, JwiET STATION wagon evenings. 10-10-25 1121 pinball, etc. Apply in person only, 339-9522. 8-10-26 (12) 2Vi baths. Dishwasher, fireplace, garage. $250/month plus utilities NEW SCHWINN Continental 10- En!' anytime.one owner- 8350. ■W OPEL KADETT 1968. 8250 or best LIFETIME GUARANTEED exhaust weekdays, between 10 and 5 p.m. EAST LANSING large one bed¬ CLOSE UNION. One bedroom plus deposit. Adults, no pets. speed. Many extras, very cheap. 3-10-18112) at the CINEMA X ADULT ENTER¬ furnished. 458 Evergreen. Immedi¬ offer. Ray 353 3558 or 353-4696 systems for your foreign car at room unfurnished. $165 month. REECER REAL ESTATE. 1-517- 694-2748 after 5 p.m. 6-10-19 (12) EVY M0N2A 2 TAINMENT CENTER, 1000 West 3-10-181121 CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN Available January. Call 337-0913. ate occupancy. Cable, air. 351- 725-7715. Z-10-10-28 (31) + 2, 1975. V-8 Jolly Road. 0-11-10-29 (44) CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ 8058. 6-10-20 (12) steering, brakes, air, Z-2-10-18 (12) ROYAL TYPEWRITER, like new. SAAB 96, 1967 V-4, front wheel zoo Street, one mile west of BEAT HIGH rents, crowding, and ■ *' ref defo9ger, loaded! ESCORTS WANTED. Earn while THREE BEDROOM furnished noise. Large 3 bedroom bungalow, $80. Stereo-four channel amp, AR IkiV pm' 372'417'' drive, overhauled, very good con¬ dition, 8600.349-0249.2-10-18 (13) campus. 487-5055. C-12-10-29 (24) you learn. $4.00 per hour. 489- 1215. Z-30-10-29 (12) TWO BEDROOM, 4 man unit, 139 Woodmere, 3 blocks from cam¬ apartment. Large rooms, newly decorated, suitable for 3 students. clean, carpeted. a.m., 372-1336, 9-11 6-8 p.m. 6-10-22 (15) turntable, four Criterion speakers. Excellent. $300. 332-2674. $290 furnished. Phone 482- SAAB 1969, 96V-4, excellent con¬ Employment j[if| WORK-STUDY student; general pus. 5075 or 351-1827. 8-10-26 (17) $200 per month plus utilities. North Pennsylvania. Call 485-1924 Z-S 5-10-18 (17) | •wekends. ■ ' 288. Evenings 655-3780. 4-10-20 dition. Good winter car. 676-2336 after 5 p.m. 8-10-25 (12) HELP WANTED? Not for long if office work for PIRGIM's Lansing ROOMMATE NEEDED for fur¬ after noon. 4-10-18 (23) APPLES-SWEET cider-pumpkins. BLOSSOM ORCHARDS. Two you advertise in the State News office. 10-20 hours/week. 55 wpm nished apartment. $95/month. 1 miles north of Classified Section, Phone Nancy TWO BEDROOM apartment. Near ROOM FOR rent. Close to cam¬ Leslie, 3697 Hull SUPERBEETLE 1971; blue, mint typing preferred. Call Denise or block from campus. 351-3648. Road. (Old U.S. 127). Gift pack¬ at 355-8255 for courteous service. Michael at 487-6001 5-10-15 (24) MSU/East Lansing area. $200. Call pus, 229 Collingwood. Available condition exterior; 32,000 on new 3-10-19 (12) immediately 351 -5121.3-10-15(12) ages shipped by U.P.S. Hours: S-I21I Jim Phillips, 332-3312 or 351-7910. . . eiectnc bucket seats, engine, A-1 mechanically; one 9-6, closed Mondays. Saturday- MEDIA COORDINATOR for PIR¬ WHITEHALL MANOR 5-10-19 (15) 81450 Apart¬ TWO MEDICAL students with Sunday 10-5. 1-589-8251. ■der'oinwT ™ce in,e,iorl Has owner. or best offer. Call STAFF ACCOUNTANT for CPA GIM's Lansing office. Experience ments. Female roommate wanted !• MM ?,uCar' ,akes «ring, "takes mats. Bronze. Great transporta¬ tion. 8975. 655-2843. 3-10-19 (141 ization, parking provided. 484- 1379. 5-10-19 (25) automatic ®«0. 6-10-20 VEGA 1971. New engine block. WAITRESSES WANTED, week- ends the GARAGE 316 North m mi tour ^ni*eo°ril973' 0range. Air Runs great. Navy blue. 337-7349 evenings. 7-10-22 8600. (22) Capitol. Apply in af,er 1() am person 8-10-22 114) anytime /pGEEMAN CYCLIR2 REEDS! *SaaST,!Ss /MJ1CHCFIVE, Bicycles, Components, Accessories A Service Don't Be Deserted! Check Out ^CLASSIFIED ADS: Best ValuesfcWklest Selection Collingwood the EVERY SATURDAY PARTS SERVICE Featuring Centurion & Motobeeane Apartments! ^ n, DAY FOR VW-P0RSCHE—AUDI CARS * est'nl, result air conditioned "* Leavfno, ' Automatic, AM/FM- fNND MANY Now Open Saturdays 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Velocipede Hours: M T W F $ * * dishwasher AO. 1-10-151,61 x j_ I MOST PARTS 20% OFF shag carpeting Peddler _ getter ^ 10:00 to 6:00 ways * L Thurs. 10:00 to 7:00 unlimited parking 235 S. HOMER. SOUTH OF FRANOOR plush furniture * Stat* Newt Classified 541 EGrand River 351-7240 fe'tSSTrS Phonei 355*8255 Locotod Botow Paramount Now* — Across From B#rfc< * model open Call 351-8282 doily Friday, October 15. )976 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan L For Sale "^ QFor Sale j(^> [ ^ Sale ^ . lost t Found fq ' Recreation M AgGlltS QrrQSt pOfO/e© COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, LOST: SMALL brown terrier fe¬ HORSEBACK RIDING instruction; NEW WATERBED vibrators with 10-SPEED boys, $50. Girl's bike, variable control. $16.50. Call John $10. Used tires - Different sizes, mysteries and much morel Visit male. German Shepherd - type jumping and dressage. Day and dragging leash. 337-0539. evening, group and private les¬ charged with abduction CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, ears, or Joe 351-2826. 5-10-15 1121 882-5997. E-5-10-18 (12) 3-10-19112) sons. 8 miles south of the campus 307-East Grand River. 332-0112 at WILLOWPOND STABLES. REFRIGERATOR COMPACT OLIN 185 cm skies, 9% boots, lopen 11:30-6 p.m.) C-21-10-20 Phone 676-2870 or 676-1975. - Coldspot. 3 feet high, will hold poles, tree, $50. George Jr. 339- (20) FOUND: GOLDEN brown terrier. 8-10 25 (26) pony keg. $70. 349-0953. 3-10-15 8004. E-5-10-18 112) Dark ears/whiskers. Female with (12) KENWOOD 9400, Receiver Altec LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A paroled protruding from her abdomen. leash. Call 355-5548. 1-10-15 (12) CYCLE HELMET. $10. Sunlamp, Lansing speakers Revox reel to murderer who wrote the best-selling book "A Warrants were issued in California OPEN $25. Bushnell zoom lens binocu¬ 339 8004, George. reel. Must sell immediately. Call 355-4861. 4-10-15 1151 LOST: ONE pair of women's [ Typing Service Reasonable Doubt" while on death row in New Smith with kidnaping, kidnaping to CordaWact Cider lars, $50. E 5 1018 (12) glasses. Brown. Also key. By Jersey was arrested by FBI agents here robbery, attempted murder intent to commit murder, and assault Administration Building. 355-3550. Wednesday. agents said r Mill 5017 N. Okemoi Rd. "HEAD" SKI - Parka, warmups, [ Animals b 3-10-19(12) Agents with a tip from a "confidential source" been set at $250,000 on the they said. California T East Lansing slacks. Mediums Like new. $50. PLEASE HELP us find Doc. While arrested Edgar Herbert Smith Jr. at a dbwntown PUREBRED GOLDEN Retriever Ozbun was released from the Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. 339-8004, George Jr. E-5-10-18 visiting on campus Friday morn¬ TYPING, TERM papers, and thes¬ hotel on charges of unlawful flight to avoid hospital (12) puppies; six weeks old; excellent weekend, and Smith's car was ing, our male Black Labrador es Experienced, fast service. IBM. prosecution. He was wanted in San Diego on reported ■ bloodline. $50. Phone: 332-8106. in the San Call 351-8923. Z-22-11-3 H2) Diego area Tuesday, authorities SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE 3 10-15 112) jumped out of our truck without charges stemming from the kidnaping and Smith was first convicted in 1957 i„ COMIC BOOKS: bought, sold, us noticing, vicinity of Wilson and _ SALE! Brand new portables stabbing of a Southern California woman earlier 0)n $49.95 $5 per month. Large exhanged. 5000 used paperbacks, will exchange or sell at 50% retail. Ghost" Harrison. Please anyone who has TYPING, MANUSCRIPTS, disser¬ this month, said agent Bill Jansen. with the bludgeon slaying of a high's selection of reconditioned used Some old books. Open weekdays WEIMARANER "GREY seen him - Please call Ron tations, themes, term papers. sonable, quick service. Experienc Rea¬ Smith, 42. was taken into custody without cheerleader whose body was found in a m!' i puppies, AKC, champion pedi¬ machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- 12 7:30; Saturdays 11-7. 1148 gree, shots, wormed, good price, Higgins 1-588-9309 after 12 $25 reward. Z 2 10 18 (43) noon. ed. 351 5977. X7 10/16 (11) incident. "He was sound asleep and the agents in Hackensack, N.J. After 19 court ruled in 1971 that Smith had appeals, a (-' chi's, New Home and "many North Pennsylvania. 482-3963. 349-0249. 2 10 18(12) had to wake him up," Jansen said. make incriminating statements [w't, others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. 4 10 15 1271 during i„ EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING, 115 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ Less than three hours later. Smith was tion. and ordered a new trial. North Washington, 489-6448. DOUBLE WATERBED with car¬ HORSESHOEING AND correc¬ Personal / PLETE DISSERTATION and re sume service. IBM typing, editing, arraigned before U.S. Magistrate Joseph L. But before a second trial could start S» C 21 10 29 (261 peted frame and headboard, $150. tive trimming. Tom Logan. Phone multilith offset printing, typeset¬ Ward, who ordered the man held on $500,000 pleaded guilty to second degree murder ' Call Lynn between 9 am. and 5 655-1588. 8-10-25(12) cash-only bond. After serving 14 years in prison, u STORAGE UNIT for stereo com¬ ATTENTION SWINGERS; your ting and binding. We encourage p.m. 485-8103 5 10-18 I15I local directory, West Michigan Ward said Smith's return to San Diego will determined Smith had already served ponents and records, $40. Fisher comparative shopping. For esti¬ ei THE FISH MONGER is running a amp $75 KLH sixes, $150. Empire Swinger, now available at local mate stop in at 2843 East Grand depend on extradition proceedings which must time to win parole. He was released about"" fish sale: black ruby Barbs, Cherry adult bookstores. Or write P.O. turntable, $125. 332-8050 even¬ River or phone 332-8414. 0-21-10- be started in California. years ago. SPEND AN Barbs, and Zebras 3/$1.00, glow- Box 10098 Lansing, Michigan 29(32) He moved to ings. 5-10-19 119) Smith was accused of abducting Lefteriya California, where he w lite tetras 4/$1.00. Mixed swords 48901. 7 10-19(22) SERTA QUEEN size mattress, box OLD-FASHIONED DAY AT ^ and serpaes 2'$1.00. Red tail Ozbun, 33. from a Chula Vista, Calif., parking lot Oct. 1. He allegedly stabbed the woman, but she free-lance writer. While in jail, Smith produced two sharks $1.29 and glass cats 986 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and () spring, frame, headboard. 1 year UNCLE JOHN'S These are all prime quality fish — SINGLES BIBLE Study. Immanuel resume service. Printing, IBM managed to roll out of the car on a freeway that won.acclaim, "Getting Out" a old. 349 3911. 6-10-18 112) CIDER MILL ' and we have 20 gallon tanks, 55 Baptist Church, 4303 South Lo¬ typing, binding. Printing from your off ramp, a kitchen knife with a six-inch blade Against Death." 10 a.m. TIL DARK gallon tanks, 10 gallon set-ups, gan. Sundays, 9:45 a.m. For more plain paper originals. Corner OPEN 9-5:30 daily; closed Satur¬ M A C. and Grand River, below and stands all on sale now through information, call 355-7930 after day OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 5:30 p.m. Z 6 10 19 (18) Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. Parents must Sunday at THE FISH MONGER, give East Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. 1522 East Michigan. Open 12-9 Monday Friday. Call COPY- C 5 10 15 (12) SKI'S, ATOMIC Expert. Excellent Monday-Friday, 12-6 Saturday- Sunday. 2 10-15 (77) MAKE BIG home games MONEY in one hour at around campus. Sell GRAPH SERVICE, C 21-10-29 (31) 337-1666. up condition, used 1 season. Retail green and white "S" Sun Hats. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY HORSES BOARDED. Good care, 100% profit. Easy to sell. Immedi¬ juvenile children $220, desperate will sell $100 or with B.S. in Office Administration. best offer. Call 351-6456. S 5 10 HIKING BOOTS, Swiss made. pasture, and stall with area. $45/month. large riding 694-9183. ate shipment. FREE samples and details Write AMCO, Box 92, Dissertations, theses, term papers, seven 8-10-21 (14) etc. Call anytime. 394-3904. Raichle, Men's size 13. Worn Okemos, Ml 48864. 2-10-15(37) 6-10-20 (15) WANT TO sell something for $50 once. $40. 332-8479. Z-E 5-10-18 or less? Let our Econoline ad help (12) IRISH SETTER pups. AKC. 10 BOB JOSEPH: Happy Sweetest DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Quentin Emery, the county's spent at least $44,01 you by running 12 words for 5 weeks. Shots, wormed. Also ANN BROWN PRINTING AND Great Danes. Will deliver. $75. Day to the sweetest man I know! The seven juvenile children of director of social services, said, family in the last yea.,, days for $4. ON SPECIAL NOW. Three top Barbie. S 1-10 15 (12) TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, quality Ampex 90 minute cas¬ 676 2303 after 6 p.m. 10-10 15 (17) general printing. Serving MSU for Charles and Darlene Alsager, "Being alive in a foster home ing the salaries of three THE FISH MONGER has 20 gallon settes, plus a free stackette for 26 years with complete thesis reunited with their parents by rare situation is better than ers assigned full time to I JOHN, 48 more days left. Miss tanks on sale this weekend for only $5.38. All Ampex blank tapes QUARTERHORSE - REGISTERED service. 349-0850. C-2-10-29 (19) a federal court last year after a welfare and food stamps. you. Love you very much. being dead where they are. only $11.95, 55 gallon tanks for at bargain prices. Check out our Palomino Gelding. 6 years. 16 Corinne. 1-10-15 (12) six year battle, must be sur¬ Right now, we're just relieved." Hanrahan said Sally had $79.95, 10 gallon set-ups for quantity discounts. ELDERLY IN¬ hands. Western, English. Call 694- IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, rendered again. vere bruises" and the $19.95 and 30%off on selected Alsager has been unem "par STRUMENTS, 541 East Grand 9428. 6-10-15 (12) general typing. Formerly with Ann Polk County Judge Ray Han- ployed for more than a year and explanation of these injure aquarium stands. All this plus fish River. 332-4331. C 14-10-29 (36) Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. specials. Stop in now through Mobile Homes Peanuts Personal ® 482 7487. C-21-10-29 (16) rahan said in his ruling, "The has not sought work, Hanrahan said. "His waking hours are inconsistent with the natu: them." He said Michael Sunday at THE FISH MONGER, NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, home is in a filthy, unsanitary 1522 East Michigan, open 12-9 banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers condition most of the time." almost entirely occupied by "disciplined with a belt, an ROSEMARY CIZ - It's been one EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Monday-Friday, 12-6 Saturday, and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ DETROITER TWO bedroom in watching television and ignor one occasion was struck b; Great year together, let's keep it sertation (pica-elite). FAYANN, He said Cathy, 10 months old, Sunday. 2-10-15 (56) sories, books, thousands of hard East Lansing Court. Phone days, ing the activities of the child¬ mother with a board with; to find albums. (All at very low 393-7020. Evenings, 669-3780. 7- that way. Love, Peter C. Z-1-10-15 489 0358. C 21 10-29 (12) was "neglected and ignored in it which became imbedd when she was in need of being ren," the judge said. GIBSON ES330 Electric guitar, Cry prices). Private and group lessons 10-15 (12) The family's battle to keep his hand." Baby wah-wah peddle. Best rea¬ PURR FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ fed or changed." on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all I'M IN love with a big blue frog the children at home began in The judge said the sonable offer. 337-0937. 3-10-18 styles. Expert repairs-free esti¬ 1967 MARLETTE, unfurnished ex¬ sonal and professional IBM typing. from N.C. Happy Sweetest Day The ruling expands on a 1967. A judge ordered most the spent money for "stereo (12) mates. ELDERLY INSTRU¬ cept for refrigerator and range, One day service. 351-5094. MENTS, 541 East Grand River, love P.J. Z-1-10-15 (15) C 21-10-29 (12) temporary order issued Sept. 9 the children placed in foster cable television and othe with washer and dryer. 1966 NEW WATERBED mattresses 5 below Paramount News. 332- Marlette unfurnished except for by another judge that removed homes two years later and in necessary items" instea year guarantee student priced. 4331. C-14-10 29 (50) TO MY Sweetie Mary Lou, Happy the four youngest children — 1970 terminated parental rights food and other necessities refrigerator and range; With air PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call $26. John-Joe. 351-2826. Sweetest Day, I'm not leavin'. Michael, 11, Albert, 8, Sally, 4, because the Alsagers were Hanrahan's order told conditioning. 1969 Detroiter fur¬ 482-4714 for free estimate. My E 5-10-20 (12) YASHICA, TL-Electro, 35 mm and Cathy — from the home nished. New furnace and air. never! Your big Dummy, Ray. speciality is dissertations. 0-21 -10- "mentally deficient." Alsagers to "make reaso Camera with case. $150. Call Phone 332-2437. 3-10-18 (32) 2-1-10-15(16) 29 until a hearing could be held to A federal court ruled last efforts to demonstrate ., TEN SPEED Flandria bicycle 23" 349-1445, after 5 p.m. 1-10-15112) determine if the other children December that the Iowa law Excellent cruiser. Call 337-0237. they are capable of provid needed the aid of the court. 6-10 15 (12) LLOYDD'S COMPACT system, custom air suspension speakers, DANISH KING -12 X 60 with 10 X 16 covered deck, shed. Excellent L Real Estate (!« Transportation ^ Hanrahan held closed hear¬ terminating was parental unconstitutional. rights The safe, secure and nurturin vironment for the childre condition. Located in Williamston. county said last month it has some of them." BRAND NEW women's ski equip¬ Pioneer Dolby cassette deck. $350 ings earlier this month. His $3900. 651-6427. 8-10-25 (15) EAST LANSING: Walking dis¬ NEED A Ride? Riders? 40,000 ment. Rebuilt men's Schwinn 10 (if purchases by 5 p.m. today) ruling Tuesday said Wanda, 15, tance MSU. Sharp, two bedroom students see "TRANSPORTA¬ 353-8284. 1-10-15 (18) John, 14, and Charles Jr., 13, speed bicycle. 351-0524. 8 10-22 TION" daily. Call Ted, 355-8255, to ranch. 1 Zt car garage. $29,900. lost & Found Call 351-1717. B-2-10-15 (15) place your ad. needed such help. An eighth RECORDS, TAPES, sheet music. child, George, 17, is married CLASSICAL GUITAR and case. The most complete selection in LOST: BLACK cat, white collar- and not part of the litigation. $9000 SMALL house on large lot Excellent condition; barely used, only $50. 372-8771 evenings. E-5- Mid-Michigan. MARSHALL MU¬ SIC, East Lansing. C-1-10-15 (15) near Spartan Village. Reward. Call Holly, 373-5370. 3-10-18 (12) with garage. new Needs work but has roof. Furnace, water heater, [ Wanted] [J The judge's action, did not terminate however, parental 10-19 (12) STEREO EQUIPMENT. Some new wiring, city water, and sewer. GARAGE WANTED within three rights. Lawyers in the case said FOUR UNIROYAL F78x15 new - some used. New; walnut large DESPERATELY NEED keys, swiss Good rental. Near East Lansing. blocks of Hagadom and Grand the judge will review the case tires. $30 each. Call after 4:30 pocket knife. Lost Friday, please 6054 Gibson. Saturday, Sunday River. 353-7650. 8-10 20 (121 next April 30, and a lawyer for Advents, $216/pair. Shure V-15-3, call Brad 337-9413. 2-10-15 (12) 482-6906. After Sunday, 1-616- the Alsagers said they may 349 0661. E 5-10-19 112) $43. Advent 201, $257. Maxell 796-9140. 2-10-15 (36) open reel tape, $52/case. Used; TV'S WANTED, dead late model LOST-ONE SR-50 A Texas In¬ CORONET CONN Constellation. Dynaco 400, $295. Yamaha CT portables. Cash paid. Phone 484- strument Calculator in Chemistry First line horn. Must sell fast. Best 800, $267. Dual 1218, $28. Much 8783. 4-10-15 (12) offer. 393-8104. 3-10-15 (12) more! Brian 351-8980. 5-10-18 (38) Building October 11. Call 353- 8224. Reward. 2-10-15 (14) [ Recreation ftf} I'M LOOKING for country house Betty slips up Oolden Oldies but Oeedies Mm ic Classifieds Rake in the extra money you can to share. Call Neil after 5 p.m. 332-1735. 5-10-21 (12) October 7-17 make by selling no-longer-needed during speech Meridian Mall Parking Lot MONDAY SPECIAL items with a low-cost, fast-acting Classified Ad. Phone 355-8255. Xound Town Rides ■ Games ■ Amusements SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER. MAIL OR BRING IN COUPON TODAY. BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Betty Ford, attempting to clear up any confusion about her - OCTOBERFEST Doo Bee husband's remarks on Eastern Oct. 15th, 16th, Europe, got mixed up herself FRI SAT -! - HERE'S HOW IT WORKS Club when she referred to the Democratic presidential candi¬ date as "President Carter" and Sponsored by Haslett-Okemos JayceeS SOMETHING SPECIAL happen¬ Featuring: ing? Advertise in Round Town. 20 "Sen. Carter." Every MONDAY for a limited period of time, the State News "LIVE WIRE" words, 5 consecutive days, for Fri. Night — Trivia Contact with Priies Classified Department will pubiish the DIME-A-WORD special $12. Call Tippy 355-8255. Sp-17 Talking with reporters dur¬ Sot. — Record Breaking Contact — Thursday night— Dollar Prizec and Trophiec want-ads. Ads will be unclassified and run at the end of the ing a Pulaski Day parade on Sun. — Student Specialc Classified Section. You're apt to find an ad offering a car for sale special pitcher nite, dancing Sunday, the First Lady spoke MR. MIKE'S PIZZA Weekend and food, and good time rock of "the indominatable free spir¬ between tickets wanted for a football game and a boa constrictor Madness for everyone! 16 inch 1 and roll! it of those countries over item pizza and 4 cokes $4.70. that someone wants to sell. You'll have to read em all to find out Delivery till 3:30 a.m. 351-1600. there," adding, "I don't think where you can fill your needs, but it'll be fun anyway. Z-1-10-15 (20) President Carter really knows 9:30 p.m.- what that is about." 1:45 a.m. 5965 Marsh Road Haslett YARD SALE: Portable washer, She immediately demoted PLEASE FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS Across from Lake Lansing refrigerator, gas stoves (one an¬ tique), furniture-cheap. October her husband's opponent by saying "Sen. Carter's running 16 and 17. 515 Ann, East Lansing. mate Sen. Mondale voted 1. PRINT your ad, 1 word per box. Use as many words as you a- 337-1264. 2-10-15 (20) gainst Free Voice, the voice of like, but not less than 12 words. No business firms, please. A pet can warm your heart on a Europe" in what apparently 2. Clip out and mail or bring coupon into our office. Coupon cold winter evening. Look to the was a reference to Radio Free Pets classification of today's THE SPAGHETTI TREE, 220 must be in no later than 5 p.m. Thursday for our DIME-A-WORD Europe. newspaper. South Howard, invites MSU fans Monday special. If received after deadline, ad will be scheduled for and alumni for a good Italian the following Monday. dinner after the game Saturday. 3. Payment must accompany coupon. No phone orders will be j_ Service j[^ 1-10-15 (20) Workshop accepted. FREE...A lesson in complexio. POTTERY SALE. All works by care. or Call 484-4519 East Michigan 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE Graduate student in Art. Great for plants. Saturday-Sunday, 10-5 scheduled NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. p.m. 234 North Hayford, Lansing. C-21-10-29 (18) 2-10-15 (20) "Renaissance of the Black Woman," is the theme for a FOR QUALITY stereo service THE Furnishing that first apartment? Saturday workshop from 2 to 5 STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C-21-10-29 (12) Find what you need in the p.m. in Wonders Hall kiva Classified section of today's pa- sponsored by Zeta Phi Beta. The workshop will feature a speaker from Listening Ear J L j c Instruction ![.▼' talking about health issues, a MOVING SALE: furniture, an¬ poetry recital and vocal selec¬ SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS! RIDING LESSONS. Beginning tiques, toys, applicances, type¬ tions by black undergraduates, thru advanced. Indoor ring. Cross writer, clothes, crib, snow tires, a talk by a student from aluminum storms, screens. 1814 Nigeria Mail To country and jumping. All ages. and a black beautician speaking FOX BRUSH FARMS. Casey Shubel. Lansing, off Mt. Hope. DIME-A-WORD on hair care. Hughs. 626-6161. 6-10-22 (18) 4-10-15 1201 Address_ State News Classified "We hope this will be the Phone: 347 Student Services CERAMICS BY Barbi. Beginners HAVING A garage sale? Advertise start of more cultural activities Bldg. class just starting. Time to make in Round Town. 20 words, 1 day for black students on campus," Payment MSU, E. Lansing, 48824 those Christmas gifts. 349 1141. for $2.50. Call Tic- s Pat r-Um. x.nt'-.r preside"* I WichigfH Stote News, Eost loosing, Michigon Friday, October 15, 1976 21 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau orlaii|ni<>i|t Cldarly instruments AISO IUJATCHSP HBKUOKK ncKMLne smm. imsTRmwAty.Desprm do you think iacby hck habml affbcowons, rI, YOUPOOK SAMBAS MVBNParruiupuu ZjL^ J&UL'UMr USUAL,LACBY- LACBY SBBMS1D HAYB THB cNommsTo^. COMMON TOUCH. L^ls wL must be received in the for IPs What's Meditation session with B.S. Tyagi at 7:30 p.m. Mondays in Tourism ment: antf Travel 7 p.m. Manage¬ Women: help compile sexual Wednestfay, 118 fe office. 341 Student 312 Agriculture Hall. Bring a Eppley Center. Guest speaker- assault data from obscene calls to rape. Call ASMSU Women's "Xt. f>v 1 Pm- a'leas" blanket to sit or lie down on. Dr. Robert Mcintosh. All inter¬ Council from 7 to 8:30 p.m. i Havs before publication. ested please attend. Sunday through Thursday. Kncements will be accept- Spirit of Christ Non-denomina¬ tional Fellowship welcomes inter¬ Spartan Spirit Block, reminder Kphone. your input. fe„Xine"kPasT ent and Future." Minority Pre-Med Students Assn. meeting at 3 p.m. Sunday Sunday at University Lutheran Church, 1020 S. Harrison Road in E-110 East Fee Hall. For Everyone welcome. For All Your information contact Keith McEI- roy. AmsrrioM cellent pay. insurance, ond re¬ PEANUTS "HlOlfl" Supplies tirement benefits available Leaflet or canvass to help pass Michigan Air National Guard — by Schulz Open 10 AM-9 PM Doily 226 Abbott Road East rent control. Someone is available Lansing Coll 517-489-5169 alter 6 P.M., at 6:30 p.m. weekdays, 10 a.m. Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays at Tuesday through Friday Call lujt.vn/n \ L, Nuita / will be speaking 323 Ann St. to give you materials today! / excuse ) i don't know why my anyway, that's avt' diploma J> lard " women, Hunan from 10:30 a.m. to communications 2 to 4 p.m. Monday in on Green Room. Please and information. Black rtivist Angela Davis vme.sli^y attorney i5 so anxious to leave- from the "ace obedience school and... d >p WHAT?!? ~~ on the issues. Today p/~" i WKAR-TV, Channel ^ 23. 01 Simulation society will .j % m ■ from I to 6 p m. Sunday in Preparing for a new king ■ liOak Room. All interested involves pageantry, ■ Jy entertain¬ Is are welcome. ment. Come to the Austin Society for Creative Anachronism Open House, from meeting tocy at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Carter -iup.n. Saturday. Weather Union Tower. ■itting.the 24-inch reflecting II be used for ob- The valiant Pretenders to the Roundup FRANK & ERNEST ent objects of in Sponsored bt: Throne will hold fighting practice Rock-Country Rock at 1 p.m. Sunday at Bogue Street from Illinois by Bob Thaves im student teaching in The Bridge or Men's IM Building. 10% MSU DISCOUNT S, Spring term 1977 coming Sunday, Oct. 17 s and others in- Attention: Since the Rats are in Chicago this week, the MSU Flat Out in applying for an over- Recording n the Nether- SF society will not meet. Please Artist •-and thi5 1$ come next week. j'ldapply for the project m. today in 222 Erickson ONE DAY the Eighth MSU Tolkein Fellowship So¬ he meeting is usually an ONLY dollar x mgand provides an orien- o Netherlands student ciety meets at 8 tonight in the East Holmes Hall lower lounge to At: WALKER NICHOLS CO. US n procedures. honor Ennor. V 332 • 2355 7 earned, and J55-1713 if you Applications will be accepted thls IS the through Monday for COGS Day L Phi Beta Sorority pre- Care Scholarships. Applications The Best Steak House 1 FREE ninth, and the >hop for Black available from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 OptnTDa,,- rs m. Saturday in Hall kiva. Entertain- p.m. in 316 Student Services Bldg. Fillet Steak EBBi 2.26 Jumbo Fired PARKING tenth, and... Shrimp 2.50 Senior Class Council (SCC) will Sirloin Steak 2.16 Oceon Fried Perch 1.76 Steiner, contralto, meet at 7:30 p.m. Omega. Sunday at Chi Porkchops 2.20 Steak burger-no salad 1.21 THE DROPOUTS Roast Chicken 2.06 Athenean Salad 1.50 Fridoy Dinner: Lasagne. Mini a solo reatal at 4 Statewide gathering of les¬ House Special 1.90 Chopped Sirloin 1.89 by Post strone Soup, Mixed Greens iy at Central United st Church, 215 Capitol bians this Saturday. Rides leave Baked Potato. Salad and Vegetable Salad. at Ottawa in downtown Union at Abbott Entrance at 8:15 Texas Toast p.m. Potluck dinner at 8:30 and included in above orders dance at 9:30. 3020 E. Kalamazoo St. Ph. 337 2210 an Collegians will have • - SafONTHE CDWTRARy,EDPHORI*- A - I PREFERTDTH/NKOf FT N landslide presentation of a Petitioning open thru Wednes¬ WychaLceicAUYx ^OKiceicALty sPEAfc/MJ,,. ) AS <2>WSC/0USNS5-RAISIV6. at the jr at 5:30 p.m. Collegian House. day Board for ASMSU Programing chairperson. Petitions -gpEAWWC- IS/JT I\ v available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ■ Greater Lansing Aquar- Monday through Friday in 307 an all-day fish Student Services Bldg. ■today through Sunday at United Ministries in Higher ping Mall, ending with an at 1 p.m. Sunday. E ducation sponsors a Theology of Experience group from 3:30 to 5 Iniwtion of Black Graduate p.m. Fridays, a fellowship with Jofessional Students first dinner at 5 p.m. Sundays and a eeting at 7 p.m. Sunday in program at 6 p.m. Call for rides. The MSU Sailing Club will hold letaSigma has fall rush at its semiannual spaghetti dinner Sunday in the Union (room at 5 p.m. Sunday at 620 Lexing losted downstairs). ton Ave. Call Carolyn Wooley for details. PROFESSOR PHUMBLE ier typists needed to aid ■impaired students. Con- Domestic Violence: Political by Bill Yates ■ Weil. 0PHS, fourth floor and Personal Implications of Wife Beating by the Rev. Denise Tracy at 10:30a.m. Sunday at Unitarian Universalist Church, 855 Grove St. HfPI WAMTA V^F iN'FPF oot of Recreational volleyball is play¬ ed from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. each VOFKA s needed Sunday at Gym 3 in the Men's IM —Ho^ to teach Building. |» to mentally or physical- A&OUT ■rapper adults on Wed- The MSU Railroad Club will A CO(,P Bwenmgs. Transportation work all this weekend on the .Come to 26 Student University's steam locomotive. Please visit us by the stadium. iGOClub meets from 8 30 Not even the Chairman knows /O-fS ■ Mondays in 331 what the Corporation for Public Union. ■ IJapanese), WEI-CHI Nonsense will do to at 8 tonight ; PAT0K (Korean! at Bell's Pizza, M.A.C. SCIENCE FICTION SPORTS ITEMS MENSA's TGIF and steering OUT THE WINDOW MYSTERIES MAGAZINES Hare working to estabish Bought & Sold committee invites you to help By D. Wayne Dunifon Sought ( Sold ^^,o.GOd UPOf1 earth- plan November's activities at Curious Book Shop Curious Book Shop ight in Mason 5:30 p.m. tonight at Dagwood's Tavern, 2803 E. Kalamazoo St. sessions 9 to 11:30 fa unlay, 339 Unlon (n Meet Margaret Wright from f w beginners. No fees Los Angelesl HRP Presidential Tv«mri,ed- Hari Dev Candidate open house today, 331 | Toga group. Union. Refreshments. Sponsored by OB A. Pafles IfJ'oe "* B'3I1 guides now American Civil Liberties Union Student Ser- meets to elect officers and ratify "• 3n4 East Lansing constitution at 7 p.m. Monday in 145 Natural Science Bldg. New members welcome. Nominations for Resource Development Club officers will remain open until the next meet¬ ,dav. Teak Roo^; ing at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in 183 Natural Resources Bldg. NECD EXTRA MONEY? "n tour no lonoir niidid it"" thru a (tati niws ... CLASSIFIED AD! C*ll3SS.82J5 Friday, October 15,, 22 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan WEAR GREEN & FOR HOMECOMINC Attention Alumni & Families: 1976 Welcome to MSU's Homecoming 76 - Visit us in the International Center located in the center of campus.... fH IWuUW H SIN VISOR L STOCKING CAP L SKI CAP "Bib APPLE" CAP SPARTY "S" CAP BASEBALL CAP (S. M, L. XL) 1 (ONE SIZE I (ONE SIZE I (ONE SIZE *465 (S, M, L. XL) (ONE SIZE EITS ALL) | FITS ALL) |1 FITSALL) H EITS ALL) B BEAT UL/K LXCH.H °&7 THE [■-SmXXRKi STATE LW&J .PCA3S J A' flm mt ' "wiHEJIT 'EK MSU lUixittctf I A Line of KISS &9&imwiumy^f .BEAT "EM UP J Complete GRJLE Products W OPEN ALL HOME i Hll^H "In the center of campue. " REGULAR STORE HOURS In the International Center Fridav FOOTBALL GAMES 7:30 - 5:30 BOOH STORE1 Saturday 9:00 - 5:00