V to seek federal funds for construction projects By SEAN HICKEY projects and necessary funds that were not State News Staff Writer funded in the state's appropriation to the importance to the Un ersity that we feel MSU will seek $14.3 million in federal 'so federal dollars." University this year. Jack Breslin. Umvei emergency public works dollars to fund six Included in MSU's requests was $5 said. University construction projects. million to begin work on anti-pollution Application for the funds from the precipitators for smokestacks at University Economic Development Administration Also included was $2.5 million for an Power Plant 65. If approved by the EDA. IEDAI was approved by the MSU Board of addition to the Engineering Building, $5 the project would still require an additional Trustees in its monthly million for a central campus energy control fV meeting Friday. $7 million from the state. The six projects were taken from the "We cannot afford not to system and $1.85 million for the renovation Joint apply at this of two campus buildings and one in the Capital Outlay list, an itemization of time. These projects are of such an Upper Peninsula. The federal public works program is designed to fund projects which will Board of trustees provide jobs and thus reduce umemploy ment. MSU would be competing with cities and institutions all over the state for the approximately $157 million made available to Michigan through the EDA. approves resolution The projects must be under construction 90 days after approval and must he labor intensive. Individual projects have a federal ceiling of $5 million and "annul he less than $100,000. It s not a disaster, just a large c mpfire for the weekend State News Maggie Wolker against Proposal C All already of MSU's the Un proposed projects appr. have homecoming festivities. See story page 8. request list pending before the Bv CAROLE LEIGH Hl TTON MSU awarded Sen. Hart an legislature. Federal application for State News Staff Writer honorary degree in 1964 and gave him the Board of project approved by the EDA shift1 The MSU Board of Trustees unanimously Trustees Distinguished Citizen Award in of funding from feder passed a resolution urging the voters of 1976 in dollars FOREIGN LEADER TOLD HUA NEW CHAIRMAN Michigan to vote "no" on Proposal C on the recognition of his "outstanding service to the state and nation "This over the past i represe of Nov. 2 ballot at its formal meeting Friday. capital o i. Thes •re projects Proposal C would amend the Michigan In other action taken ected which we hope will be Constitution to limit all state taxes and by the board at the formal meeting, the Social Science and competitive for the federal funding." Presi posters show hanging in effigy expenditures to 8.3 per cent of the Humanities Teaching Institutes were dis¬ dent Wharton said. combined personal income of Michigan. continued. Wharton said it was very unlikely that The University of Michigan Board of Both institutes were established in 1964 MSU would receive approval from the EDA Regents passed a similar resolution, but hy to assist the College of Education and for all six projects because of the extreme a 6 2 vote. Friday. improve teacher training programs in the competition from other institutions from jf Mao's widow, officials say MSU Trustee Don Stevens, I) Hloomfield around the state, Hills, one of the trustees who introduced "We must realize that all of the univer the resolution, said the proposal "would he request of the deans of the colleges because devastating to the state of Michigan." it was lelt that their need had diminished to pO.VG KONG iAI'I foreign officials in Peking on Oct. 9 and later confirmed to in "It would leave no alternative but for the a point where they had nil of China said Sunday they saw Shanghai on Friday. A member of s of become an foreign reporters by a Chinese government Somare's delegation said he asked his government, not unnecessary administrative cost. Hits in Shanghai depicting the just I but < spokesperson. However, the government interpreter for an explanation of the > The elimination of these teaching insti The campus renovation in effigy of Mao Tse tung's widow has never made an official announcement of forth, to further finance programs tutos raised the projects would I one posters and was told only, "I am embar¬ question of the possible of the demonstrations that have the choice of Hua to head the party. that are now financed partially by the elimination of majors facing the rassed." University. finishes and air-conditioning svsiems for f reported in several Chinese cities state," Stevens said. Peking has given no explanation for He said the interpreter also asked him Trustee John Bruff, D-Fraser, expressed Cook and Chittenden halls. Cook Hall was |e Mao's death, delaying announcement on the appoint¬ not to take pictures of the demonstration or "If the state is forced, because of an concern o\er this problem and stressed the constructed in 1889 and Chittenden Hall ne Minister Michael Somare of amendment of this kind, to limit the Papua ment. But there has been speculation it was wall posters. need for the discontinuation of majors to be was built in 1900. Both projects would ■ Guinea, the first appropriations to state universities foreign government being held up to permit Hua to consolidate The three crossed-out figures shown with it would a board decision, not solely one made by the include fire protection and improved access at China since Mao died mean we would have to do one of two Sept. 9, his position following a reported coup Chiang Ching reportedly represented party Administration of the University. for handicappers. : a news conference that Premier things: close down part of our University The trustees also attempt and assassination plcft by party Vice Chairman Wang Hung-wen, 38, Vice increase tuition," he said. or approved establish Another $600,000 million was proposed JKuofeng told him he had been chosen radicals led by Chiang Ching. Premier Chang Chun-chiao, 55, and Polit¬ Stevens said Proposal C would for the renovation of the MSU Agricultural is chairman of the Chinese Somare said that on his arrival in China buro member Yao Wen-yuan, 51. They were put the the College of Education and St. Lawrence si state in a "straight jacket" and Experimentation Station facility at Chatam party. on Oct. 11 Hua "informed me of his election prohibit the Hospital for teaching programs in therapeu¬ in the limbers of Soman's delegations said reported to have been the chief co-plotters growth necessary. Upper Peninsula. and I congratulated him as chairman of with the widow. tic recreation. The energy control system, if approved, ■iloni; With the posters of Chiang Ching, China." Trustee Jack Stack. R Alma, coauthored Trustee Stack, the lone dissenter the would enable operators to control mechani¬ Is 62 year old widow, were Meanwhile, China's official Hsinhua news the resolution with Stevens and on pictures of Somare said the 57-year old Hua gave no agency said the Chinese army's Peking urged its vote, expressed concern with the deteriora¬ cal systems and equipment in approval by the board. major |iother top Chinese radical leaders with indication at their meeting whether he garrison has pledged to "strive to make new tion of other affiliation agreements and with buildings on campus from one location. narks painted over them. Prior to t he meeting t he trustees received the lack of a residency program for students would relinquish his post as premier, which contributions in safeguarding the party Breslin estimated that savings in labor a letter from were understood to be signs he has Jteld since the ouster of Vice Premier Central Committee." Philip Korth, president of the of psychiatry. would pay back the $5 million cost within rather than an indication of MSU Faculty Associates, Ten Hsiao-ping in April. Teng, a protege of It said the soldiers also vowed that, under urging the board The highlight of the morning, which iteof the four in the to oppose Proposal C formally. turned out to be full of quips and power struggle the late Premier Chou Fln-lai, had been the committee "headed by comrade Hua puns, came China. considered the front runner for the pre "Proposal C intends the reduction of state when John Cantlon, vice president of 'l and his Kuo-feng," they would "unite as one and support for higher education," the letter research and graduate studies, party arrived in Hong miership but his appointment was opposed march in step to win new victories." attempted stated. ty home in the wake of un- explain research with mitochondria and Inoculations to by Chaing Ching and her supporters. The agency, monitored in Tokyo, re¬ P "ports that the four radicals had There has been speculation that Chinese brain metabolism taking place at the ■ misted. Crowds peated a phrase used many times in the "We as faculty are proud of the institu reportedly demon- Vice Premier Li Hsien-nien, a financial past week, apparently in reference to the tion we built and whose mission we TMspainst the arrested radical leaders carry Stumped by the inability to come up with expert who was given unexpected promi reported coup attempt of Chiang Ching. out," it read. "Destruction of our academic si. regarded as the center of the support, and other Chinese cities. nence during Somare's visit, may be named It said the soldiers "pledge to fight programs is simply unacceptable; it would nonscientific terms. Cantlon thought a moment and finally said: to continue; >s election eventually to the premiership. resolutely against anyone who betrays eliminate the reason for MSU being." to the top post of party Somare said he heard nothing about the "Well, the brain has a lot of oxygen. as first Marxism-Leninism-Mao Tse-tung thought The board also passed another resolution, reported in wall posters That's why when you drown arrests of Chiang Ching and her fellow and tampers with Chairman Mao's direc¬ also authored by trustees Stevens and you have a radicals in Peking but that he saw a demonstration and hundreds of wall posters tives, and anyone who practices revisionism and splittism and engages in conspiracies." a Stack, to honor Senator Philip A. Hart with special day of appreciation. problem." The trustees seemed to enjoy th'at explanation and let Cantlon off the hook. program to include public inside Simon forecasts Taylor victory Immunizatio cal Co By ED SCHKE1BER results of these ter are from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. The 1 Hark fuzzy-headed economic policies." woman runs for State News Staff Writer program will run through Thursday. Regarding the energy crisis, Simon urged the removal of price controls on natural gas | President. hob I'agl. 7. Breathing fire and brimstone, U.S. Treasury Secretary William Simon, in Lansing this and oil so private companies would have the incentive to advance exploration and The flu inoculations were suspended by Seger played heavy week to attend Congressional campaign functions for Republican Cliff Taylor, hit hard at the Michigan Dept. of Public Health "<• 6n the bink mu- technology. on page. the Democratic controlled Congress. Simon called it a free-wheeling, free-spending "If we removed the impediments from the private sector, there is absolutely no doubt in Wednesday when three elderly Michigan Congress that is seriously out of balance and "absolutely refuses to restrain itself in residents died. my mind that industry would provide us ultimately with much lower prices in energy," he The inoculation spending." said. "But no, what we'd rather do is fool the American people and tell them that we can progran originally limited to MSU weather Simon predicted that the 2-1 Congressional edge that Democrats currently enjoy is control the price and still provide them with plenty. their depende staff. I going to change on Nov. 2. "My Lord, go around the world today. We've got gas at 60 cents a gallon in the United ■ !im!'!S w,eal lu'r will be mostly "I myself believe the Republican party has an excellent chance of picking up 50 House States. It's a $1.75 to $2.25 a gallon in every other country of the world. Compare per capita program is ope to the general public. I in"thelow ■ it!a (0 temperature mid 4()s seats this year and that would restore the balance," he said. The swing toward a heavily Democratic majority was a reaction to Watergate, Simon income, standard of living, compare anything about the United States to any one of these countries. The alphabt *al schedule wil! also abandoned. said, but was only a temporary flirtation. He forecasts a Taylor victory this year. "Facilities in the MSU Cli "You know what our system is based on? It's pretty simple. Goods are going to be "I knew Congressman Carr in Washington and I knew what he stood for in his votes. Cliff produced if they can be sold and provide an adequate return. easily accommodat represents the moderate-conservative wingof the Republican party," he said. "Mr. Carr is "If they can't provide a profit they won't be sold no matter what the government says or i progran dude so far to the left he's almost off the page. He voted to overturn every one of President does. ccinatio agai o flu.' Dr. Ford's vetos which saved the American people 16 billion dollars. He (Carr) continually John I). Siddall. votes down military spending and all the wonderful things that keep America strong." "That's the essence and genius of the capitalist system that has provided this country acting direc with the greatest prosperity and the highest standard of living in the history of mankind." sity Health Center, said. "The people are fed up," he said. "They are beginning to realize that we can't spend our Siddall said both monovalent tA New- Simon defended the Ford Administration's policy when reminded that eight of the last 10 way to prosperity." Jersey or swine flu) vaccine and bivalent Simon discounted years — periods of high unemployment and inflation — were under a Republican suggestions that tht United States economic experience could be administration. l A New Jersey and A Victoria) vaccine will compared to England, where the country is on the verge of serious economic collapse, but be available. said if the United States continues down the same road it has for the past 10 years, "we "If reporters would study economics and history "It was established that the vaccine and they would realize that 40 of the last 44 most certainly would be there." years America was governed by a Democratic-controlled Congress," he countered. the deaths were unassorted." Siddall said. His voice rising and taking a more serious tone, Simon emphatically stressed the During the past several weeks campaign officials for J immy Carter have complained that "There will be no changes in the vaccine problems he perceives to be facing America. members of the Ford Administration have remained on the government payroll while used or the basic format of the program." "People don't hire or expand plant equipment with rampant inflation," Simon said. "We working full time for the election of President Ford and other Republican candidates. Shuttle buses will still run every 20 need to strengthen the private sector, not continue toovertax it, overregulate it; that's the Simon was asked if he was presently being paid while meeting with Taylor in minutes at the Union, Library and Natural Lansing. direction this country is heading in." "I would assume so, I don't work per deal." Simon laughed. "I've been in the federal Resources Bldg. America should learn from the British experience, he said. Leaders of Britain s labor government for four years and I can count the Sundays I've had off on one hand. Yes, I Siddall said that 11 government are now urging a strengthening of the private sector. continue to be paid. My job in the United States government is chief economic spokesman, some decline in participation i-i. "This is extraordinary when one thinks of a labor government speaking just as I m is to go out and explain to the people the problems of the government and economy and how adverse publicity. speaking to you today. „ we intend to solve them. Resumption of flu vaccination programs "Havewe learned that we can't spend our way to prosperity? I should hope so, but Gov. "I spend a great deal of time doing that in the normal course of my secretaryship, in a throughout the state was authorized Fridav Carter is still preaching a free lunch," he said. "Well, there is no such thing as a free lunch. nonelection year. If the American people are not informed about what their government U by Maurice Reizen. state director of .,Mi, 'The very people being promised this are the very ones that are going to h- hurt by the trying to do for them, that's very serious " health. 2 Monday, October 18,, Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Soviet cosmonauts abort flighj splash down in cold Asian MOSCOW (AP) - Two from the time they were shot orbiting space laboratory im¬ possible. The cosmonauts were faults, reported to earth, carried out a series of impor¬ •""d of the la|J night a, Arab leaders discuss Lebanon Soviet cosmonauts who aborted their flight because of equip into space. But an account Sunday night to do scientific work aboard the tant observations that made earlier." There was no lab, probably over a clear the causes of the improper ment failure splashed down in a by Vladimir Shatalov, a two- space whether a water |a NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Six Arab Saturday, but the opening of the summit frigid Central Asian lake in the time cosmonaut himself and period of weeks. functioning of the automatic intended. leaders met in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, on Soviet Union's first landing of a now a space official, indicated "The flight was a difficult, approach system and the crew was put off until Sunday. spacecraft on water, Moscow the landing was difficult and complicated one," Shatalov said was given the command to the "Unfortunately ,| Sunday in an attempt to end the Lebanese Kuwait's al-Sabah has been serving as landing fe]| al television reported Sunday. required "courage, heroism and on Moscow television. "At the prepare for a landing." P«iod for (he war and settle other differences, the mediator between Assad and Arafat on »... Soyuz 23 Cmdr. Vyacheslav will." beginning, all went as planned Tass, the soviet news agency, search official Saudi news agency reported. Lebanon, where Assad's 21,000-man, in the program." said the parachute landing oc¬ group, , Zudov, 34, and flight engineer The flight of Soyuz 23 was Shatalov added. The summit, called by Saudi Arabia, 800-tank force has been pushing back cut short Friday night, follow¬ Shatalov said the cosmonauts curred in a snowstorm on Lake Valery Rozhdestvensky, 37. "The landing tw) brought together presidents Anwar Arafat's Palestinians and their leftist both first-time cosmonauts, ing the launching Thursday easily moved their spacecraft Tengiz. 121 miles southwest of "'tthl, a night Sadat of Egypt, Hafez Assad of Syria and Lebanese Moslem allies. Syria's siding night, when a failure in the near the Salyut 5 for the the" city of Tselinograd in were reported in good condition conditions. It Wasco, rendezvous, but when the space Kazakhstan. Elias Sarkis of Lebanon, Palestine Libera¬ with the Lebanese Christians against the after their landing Saturday spacecraft control system made minus 17 degrees a linkup with the Salyut 5 ship's automatic approach "We must say that until this tion Organization chief Yasir Arafat, Palestinian-leftist alliance has drawn night, almost exactly 48 hours degrees above zero fa system for linkup went into time, all Soyuz craft had come "There Kuwait ruler Sheik Sabah al-Salem strong criticism from several Arab was a !,„ a) operation, "certain faults down on land," Shatalov said on al-Sabah and Saudi King Khaled. very difficult, had vis regimes, especially Egypt. appeared, faults that did not television. "This is the first ■n these conditions >k The leaders arrived in Riyadh on Buenos Aires explosion permit the carrying out of the time a craft has fallen onto the not < e down further process of automatic surface of a lake. In these entered water approach. conditions the crew showed the Israeli sentenced, demoted kills one, injures three "The crew checked these same courage and will at the TEL AVIV, (AP) An Israeli major has — troops during the spring protests against BUENOS AIRES (AP)-An responsibility for the military been sentenced to two years in prison Israeli control of the Prisoners free 7 area. club blast. and demoted to private in connection with the beating death of an Arab Communist leader on the occupied West The officer, reportedly told his who was men to care'' of Ahmed Dahdoul and six other not named, "take good explosion at a naval arsenal Sunday killed a seaman and injured three others only hours after a bomb ripped through a Sunday was the anniversary of loyalty Day which marked the original rise to power in hosfogei THUNDER BAY, Canada a guarantee of no reprisals for that the Bank last April, military sources said prisoners arrested during a riot at Salfit, military social club in the Argentina in 1945 of Juan D. their (AP) — Seven hostages, in actions and a public threatened!, capital and injured some 50 Peron. He died in 1974 after Sunday. north of Jerusalem. The soldier inter¬ eluding a jail matron and a inquiry into the prison system, demands wei It was the first reported conviction of persons. returning from exile to serve a preted this as an order to beat them. An official navy communique third term receptionist, who were held by They also demanded speedier Most of th as president, and court trials. an Israeli soldier stemming from the Dahdoul. 45, died from the beating, the four knife-wielding prisoners at jail, part of said an investigation was or was succeeded by his widow A Israeli action against West Bank rioters. dered into what it referred to Isabel, who had served as vice the Thunder Bay District Jail guardat the Ontario prison vincial pris,. freed unharmed early near the north shore of Lake Eleven Arabs died in clashes with Israeli as an accident at the arsenal. president. were waiting trial Adm. Emilio Massera, Argen¬ The armed forces ousted Sunday, police said. Superior telephoned reporters where. The hostages were freed tina's top naval officer, made a Mrs. Peron last March 24. Phil I ipine vehicle hits landmine personal visit to the arsenal, The military club bomb after being held several hours rocked dowtown Buenos Aires when an assistant erown at located at Zarate, 48 miles • MANILA, The Phillipines (AP) - A 600 miles south of Manila. Jolo has been north of Buenos Aires. around midnight. torney talked to the prisoners and heard their grievances. CBer argument leaves The army said some 50 The blast brought smoke and military vehicle carryingvpoll clerks and the center of Moslem resistance to However, police said no prom¬ persons received "injuries of flames from second story win¬ ballot boxes for the weekend refer¬ government forces for four years. ises were made to the inmates. endum rolled over a landmine and was Sunday's violence was the first report¬ various consideration" from the blast during a movie at the dows of part of the building and destroyed windows in several the The four prisoners grabbed one dead, one wound attacked by insurgents Sunday in the ed during the two-day referendum on military club. A communique nearby buildings. On weekend hostages after a Saturday southern Phillipines, military sources martial law. Voting ended Sunday, and said the explosion proved "the nights, the area is jammed with evening church service and HALTOM CITY, Tex. (AP) chest and abdn herded them into the jail office One Citizens Band operator said. Six poll clerks and two guards were early returns heavily favored President complete disregard of subver¬ automobiles of people dining — Worth hospital, where they were handcuffed, reported killed. Ferdinand E. Marcos' proposals to sive elements for human life, in late in the district- lay in a hospital bed in poor Don Hileher a way shocking to those who Army troops roared up to the police said. condition Sunday, another was Worth, whose The sources said rebels opened fire on strengthen his regime. It was the fourth Earlier reports had said a dead and police were searching have a true respect for human scene in trucks and cordoned "Blue Goose," c the armored personnel carrier after the such referendum since Marcos declared nun was among the hostages, for a third man in a fight that rights." off the area. Security agents in night, explosion near Indanan on Jolo Island, martial law four years ago. but the two women held were civilian clothes waved subma¬ began with two CB operators Collins, who v The Montoneros, a guerilla later identified by police as a chine guns at spectators hud¬ arguing over the airwaves. the time from band linked to the far left of dled in the doorway of a nearby matron and a receptionist. Howard Collins, whose CB his home, ehallenzrd Hi Argentina's Peronist move hotel to keep out of the rain and A spokesperson for the in¬ nickname is "Dirty Bird," was a fight, and. accordi ment, telephoned offices of told them to go inside or leave mates, who spoke to reporters reported in poor condition Sun- of the conversant! news agencies and claimed the area. by telephone, said they wanted day with gunshot wounds in the police. HilcherarcciHed. Louis Edwards and the fiaircutters have com¬ bined services to better serve you! Moore sorry she missed Ford Louis Eduiards LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Sara Jane The copyrighted article quoted Moore Moore, serving a life sentence for trying to .kill President Ford, says she still is dedicated to destroying the U.S. govern¬ as in saying that the assassination attempt front of long-planned. a San Francisco hotel was Haircutters ment and that her only regret in Moore said that her TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE Y0I plan to kill Ford connection with her assassination at¬ was hindered by increased security The Peanut Barrel Presents .. tempt is that she missed. surrounding the President after Lynette 2225 I. Grand River The 46-year-old Moore's comments Fromme pointed a gun at him in came in an interview with Mary Neis- Sacramento a month before Moore's Josh White Jr. (Groesbeck area) wender published in Sunday's editions of attempt. Fromme is now serving a life msw the Long Beach Independent Press-Tele¬ sentence after being convicted on the Oct. 20-24 gram. same charge as Moore. 1417ft I. Michigan Ave. Stratton Nelson Rosenberg (Lansing) 'Godfather' dies in New York Above Bancroft Flowers Band Owners: NEW YORK (AP) - Family, friends and units crowded the Oct. 27th - 31st Carole and Don Satterfield 487-6655 normally quiet neigh¬ curiosity-seekers gathered at a Brooklyn borhood as the rites for "Don Carlo" funeral parlor Saturday to pay last shaped like up an old-style gangland respects to Carlo Gombino, the so-called funeral. underworld "boss of bosses'" whom Gambino, 74, died of natural causes on many believe was the inspiration for "The Friday at his $100,000 ranch house in Godfather." Massapequa on Long Island. A stroke, A steady stream of trucks, including a suffered while family members and a moving van, arrived to deliver flowers at doctor were present, was believed the Cusimano & Russo Funeral Home as connected to a long series of heart • s, and students in tc dozens of federal, state and city law ailments which have prevented Gam- officials mingled in the throng. Cars were bino's deportation to Italy since it was Why not? You can d< double-parked, and mobile television ordered in 1967. How will the computer match me? with any of my matches? Researchers disagree on PBB Tired of dating How much will they know about me? LANSING (UPI) - The state health director says it is still safe for most women to breast-feed infants, but a feeding should cease for ot least a year or two on until more information is available the long-term effects of PBB on They will only have your first name (or nick name) and phone number. You will have their first name and number. Your matches only know what you tell them. a bore? University of Michigan researcher claims humans. Let the Will my answers be kept confidential? the state's findings that breast milk contains the chemical PBB justify a halt to Corbett said his research, conducted in 1974, showed PBB can cause birth defects Yes!! We have taken every step to insure that data will be seen only by keypunchers and that no data will be sold or computer fix you up all nursing. and liver changes in rodents and made released to another group. All forms will be destroyed after Dr. Thomas Corbett, who has studied him "highly suspicious" that the chemical the effects of PBB on rodents, said breast is potentially cancer-causing. Can I specify how tall my matches should be? Yes. You height; can indicate your preference for your match's age; race; religion; and drinking, smoking, and drug Campus Computer Dele Match) Gribbs links crime to Kavanagh How much does it cost? LANSING (UPI) — Woyne County technicalities if he were elected to the $3.50 is charged to process applicatioi Circuit Judge Roman S. Gribbs said Friday bench. group. that the increase in crime in Michigan is Gribbs released analyses of several directly linked to rulings handed down by Supreme Court decisions he said indi¬ form in with 5 other ir friends, the c( When is the deadline? state Supreme Court Chief Justice cated that Kavanagh and "other" justices Thomas G. Kavanagh. Friday, October 22. So don't delay in sending your forms in "have released on court legislated legal Gribbs, who is opposing Kavanagh for technicalities those found guilty of an eight-year term on the high court, said fewer criminals would be released on 5,ale News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Michigan. Monday, October 18, 1976 I Candidate to represent students ANNK STl,ART ests of sflft oistou^ corporations." | ^^zrie, Education is the main thrust of the HHP. he said, and added Taking care of the Metro see one hired, but I think we should address the question of u ■./ mi ih> I" ra,uMates that he Squad, the Lansing narcotics why women are treated as was not running just to investigation team which has WTvsii^r'lofTnste,es' r.-ili-f. Noiie of us give the party leverage if he recently been making campus second-class citizens in country," he said, adding that this should be elected. '"illusions of winning. Bellfy said that open meet arrests, would be Bellfy's first he helped found a campus ; '•'l«rale th! priority in the board. feminist group when at Lake ings for the board would be a "Metro Squad should have no hi; ,!„■ K. j.ul.lioons and must in all cases, with agendas jurisdiction on campus," Bellfy Superior State College. -in' not doing the published well in advance and Sports should not be a major said. priority of the board, Bellfy -r roninn'Mts )„. somewhat about hi8 lengthy sessions prior to all meetings so that students, faculty, staff and citizens could on Other candidates are running platforms which include the said. CIGARETTES 10% OFF ON Ij^sV'r'iho MSI" Hoard of voice their concerns. installation of a full.time gyne¬ "Intercollegiate sports breed ALL KODAK T*; Human flights Party "Because I am running as a cologist at the University a city-state mentality that is I'hil iiolllv v student for the students, I consider executive sessions an Health Center, an issue which Bellfy said is symptomatic of larger sociological problem. a abhorrent to me," he said. He would prefer to see the 2 PKS/79" FILM PROCESSING injustice. I would boycott closed "The lack of money directed into service & DEVELOPING meetings unless the issue di¬ a gynecologist is areas other than athletics, but an injustice to the women on said it wasn't likely since the rectly affected the students," he this campus and I would like to I continued on page 6) Bellfy SPECIAL PRICE EXTENSION STEVIE WONDER "SONGS IN THE KEY OF LIFE" $7 49 Reg. 13.98 > • CREST VITAMIN BONUS TOOTHPASTE LAUNDRY DETERGENT C 500 MG Reg. 89' 49' ' $1.29 Reg. 1,99 $1 38 MARK "THE BIRD" FIDRYCH COCA-COLA 12 oz. Cans POSTERS $1 29 Reg. 2.00 I • 8 pac $1 39 Reg. 1.79 I . Come learn abaut your major JOHNSON & ADVERTISING CLUB JOHNSON COTTON BABY OIL BALLS (The first Advertising Club meeting of the or will be RK TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 8:30 p.m. in 336 Union Bldg. ,z $1 29 49" MEN'S ACID w BALANCED lAII Advertising and No-Pref majors wel- PROTEIN SHAMPOO Icome. Bill Robinson will be doing a presen¬ ilation of the "Best Promotions of the Year," lsnd the 1975 Clio Award Film will be Refreshments will be served. shown. CORICIDIN D DECONGESTANT OLD SPICE STICK Reg. 2.25 $] 78 COLD TABLETS The new Earthy Wind & Fire album DEODORANT BASS IOCS. is out and it's 25's $1.09 1.5 $] 19 great. oz. - Reg. 1.65 WE BUILD 'EM CLAIROL CONDITION TOUGH SO YOUR FEET €RfiTN,WIND&FIR€ TYLENOL 4 oz. Jar $1 98 v'THAVETOBE. Spirit PAIN RELIEF TABLETS NON-ASPIRIN QQ* Reg. 3.00 I • including: Getaway/Saturday Nite/On Your Face 100's Reg. 2.19 OO Imagination/Burnin' Bush REVLON MILK + 6 STAYFREE SHAMPOO MINI-PADS $ "| $1.49 Reg. 1.50 15 5 ore built for hustlin', bikin'. 4* 1 01 ;ust plain getting KODAK OPAQUE ORLON to class. COLOR FILM KNEE SOX KNEE SOX onio through looking A JV •• it »« day you put them on. They could be America's greatest group. You'll certainly have to con¬ C126-20 ouse we don't skimp. - \U , sider it after listening to "Spirit." CI 10-20 ••••>!.ty leather. t'lituuil gum rubber ,sky. bouncy walk. * ' ' A Earth, Wind & Fire's Exclusively on "Spirit.'' featuring the hit single "Getaway." Columbia Records and Tapes. Reg. 1.25 78" Reg. 1.25 88' I l-ut yourself in our o:i t want to dgrs take them ' 100's baby your ' $1 p? you do outside, the ! comfortable inside, '00 s match your every >" They're the most versa- x I ATHLETIC b ever ' •-U soled. Sporty and vet ■' TUBE SOX you wear. « heels and GENERAL ELECTRIC Reg. 1.50 98' MAGIC CUBES ^eiv Shipment Just Arrived. STATE DISCOUNT FASHION SHOES 'N 211 E.GRAND RIVER $1.39 ORLON KNEE SOX NEXT TO THE SPORTSMEISTER HOURS: 9-6 MONDAY ( SATURDAY Reg. 1.50 8 1.75 98' STUFF 217 E. 9-9 WEDNESDAY 8 THURSDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Grand River ®lPDra®(n) * MY OPPONGNT IS DCUBERAray DtSTOKfirfG MY POSITION I* Rent control proposal deserves defeat Once again, the voters of East control may be. 1976. increase. It wouldn't necessarily Lansing will be asked to decide for There is more than a housing Every rental unit would have to be granted, but a petition would or against rent control. In a sense, problem in East Lansing, there is be registered at a fee of four be allowed. However, no matter it's almost a rerun of last year, actually a housing emergency. tent hs of one per cent of the yearly how much the CPI has risen, the when a similar proposal was voted There is about a 1.9 per cent rent demanded. The penalty for maximum rent increase would be 5 down. vacancy rate, and according to not registering would be over $100 per cent. But a close look at the proposed federal guidelines, a rate under 5 a day. Any rent control proposition amend"- :t to the city charter per cent is critical. The job of the board would then should be tied to a local CPI, as is reveals so many glaring faults and This is how it would work: a be to set maximum monthly rents done in the state of New Jersey, obvious flaws that we don't feel we Rent Control Commission, elected at "reasonable and just rates," to not a national one. can support it, no matter how valid every two years, would regulate be determined by the board. If a Thirdly, the composition of the the principle or concept of rent all rental units built before Jan. 1, landlord wished to petition to raise rent control board leaves a lot to be the rent, he would petition at the desired. And when it all comes cost of $5 per unit, i.e. in a building down to it, the success of the with 200 units, it would cost $1,000 proposition depends on the make¬ Hart earned trust to petition for a rent increase. The board can .also strictly up of the board. The designers of the proposal stipulate all reasons for raising have stipulated that a board Phil Hart will not be remem¬ panies. rent: nondelinquent property member making under $15,000 a bered for one particular act of Hart had a vision of what the taxes, actual and reasonable oper¬ year would be paid $5 per hour for legislation or another, for he left real issues are for America in the ating expenses, maintenance and the time he spends working on his mark in a number of areas: future. That is what made Hart not utility expenses. board business, up to a maximum anti-trust, toxic substance control, a partisan figure, but a figure One of the most obvious prob¬ limit of $8,500. But a board human rights. representing all the people. lems with the proposal is the member making over $15,000 a What Phil Hart will be remem¬ Hart, most of all, gave those termination date of 1980, which is year would get no compensation bered for is his approach, his seeking public office in the state of also one of the major changes from for time spent. concern for the quality of human Michigan the proper image of what last year's proposal. The payment stipulation also life in this country. Hart worried a public official should be: selfless, But either the designers of the seems to stack the board in favor of about the loss of individual free¬ concerned with everyone's welfare proposal weren't looking beyond tenants, which would be as unfair dom and dignity, whether through and not a special interest's, com¬ the ends of their noses, or they as stacking it in favor of the racial discrimination or submer¬ passionate, idealistic. realized*that to terminate rent landlords. sion and control by large com¬ With the recent loss of faith in control after three years would Lastly, and probably most im¬ our public officials, it was comfort¬ onlv cause rents to skyrocket in portantly, rent control is only a The ing to know that Phil Hart was different. He earned our t rust, and 1980. short term solution. Even the State News Another glaring defect would -Y| made those around him cognizant proponents of the proposal admit be the connection with the national that it is bv no means the ideal MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1976 of the great responsibility each Consumers Price Index (CPI). solution, and should only be the opinions of the State News. owes to the public good. Rent increases and decreases considered a temporary measure. Viewpoints, columns I Perhaps that is why both Senate would be closely tied to the CPI, personal opinions We think the ill effects of the candidates seeking to replace Hart yeio natii 1 is unlikely to be Editorial Dept. have raised his image as one which an accural<- indicator of the East . proposed amendment would be too Mary Ann ChickShaw Photo Editor A serious to outweigh its good Bob Ourhan Copy Chief they aspire to. It is certainly why Lansing economy which is a Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor Michelme Maynard | we should expect those who try to points. So until there are changes specialized community. Edward L Ronders Staff Representative made to compensate for these Freelance Editor fill his place to live up to his name, The way the system is set up, and why Michigan will miss his when the CPI problems, we urge a "no" vote on goes up, the the rent control amendment pro¬ compassion in the U.S. Senate. landlords could petition for a rent Manager posal on the November ballot. ing Ceo Corhelc DEBBIE WOLFE You can't U judge a man by his cover ft flump, hump, hump. "Hut what about the issues?" "I'll get to them later when I have m concrete information. Right now there are more lipoid ant i hings to t hink about." This guy looks like he could lie the c t for the Lions. I should have guessed he wasn't n do some research and then I plan to ... by the ROXANNE BROWN a "Well. I thought bit." w ith such a boring bus ride and all, a conve might liven things up get back to the original Black MSU students stop coming up. I'd like finish this conversation but I have "Okay. Talk." "Well, do you vote in Michigan?" don't mind my asking." "Yes. I'm from Grand Rapids." office! »ahead." "Great, what do vou think of the proposals?" "Which one?" "Mmmmm. how about proposal B?That would be a good 01 ? to discuss bee; are you going int "Well. lavs school looks od right now and maybe later, politics." must seek en to proposals A. (' and D." "Law school'.1 'olitics'. "Proposal B?" be someday I'll sit in the White House. Catch you later." "Politics is the name of the game. "Yes. I think it should hav been done back in 1972 to be consistent with the ; That guy sure has some big dreams. Too bad he'll never make it. Everything is done politically. Wc c what is being planned unless we are in on those discussions." I feel sorry for people like that, I really do. "We have to learn not only to vote, but how to •h thought. You know with classes and football practi< Hump. bump. bump. get into the political clubhouse. I This ride seems to get longer every day and after all the years I've been at this, my These are the urging, straightforward words of two black D New York, and Bcrna Plummer, R delegates. Hazel Dukes.| >d with taking a stand and defending your position?" Oregon. Maybe I'll get off this overstuffed bandwagon and pick up something to eat at the corner Black MSU students as well must begin to seek offices and appointments withintheH University in order to secure proper representation and to make sure our needsart| g good grades and making e ■ tackle for n I hav s lately, and it is though I just got a craving for them. known and being taken into serious consideration. Relying on someone already within the student political order is not sufficient !>■ order to grasp the mechanical system of this University and to he a pari °l I easily two weeks in a row without anything words seem to fail to open some people's but late recognition from your paper. In ears maybe pictures can open their eyes decision-making body, one must seek position within MSU's policy-making entities." contrast, the men's team had a whole article and the rest will follow suit. We need to Many black students are unaware of the major governing bodies that control in dedicated to how well they lost this To the Editor know what's going on around the world and political and economic powers here at MSU. It is time that black students weekend. I think these girls deserve some I don't mean some two-bit article that you underclassmen especially, begin to understand and get involved in student^ appreciation for their hard work and have to read between the lines. I'm sure government at dormitory level, within your college and at University level. cedent perfor that picture made perfectly clear what's Linda Gretkierewicz Laura Silveri happening in our world and sometimes Dormitory representation is the Dormitory Council, which takes care of the concerns of dormitory residents, budget allocation, space-use policies and path®* ntyjjfl pictures like that are needed to enable Each floor of the dormitory selects a definitely make better bouncers!" There is 521 Fee Apartments people to grasp the bare truth in all its representative, usually during the second weebl fall term. Officers are elected definitely no need for sketches (of articles) proportions. In so many cases people can spring term of the following year. RHA is one of the most powerful of this kind in the State News. You may sympathize, idealize but they can't realize a organizations on campus. RHA's maj«. , are: overcrowded gain a few ignorant sexists as subscribers, Poor 'toon damn thing. They can't really feel the dormitory conditions, establishing rules and regulations U-j but remember, half the student body is urgency of a situation. They aren't given govern dormitory residents and providing entertainment, such as campus l I [eel strongly compelled to reply to the the facts and they don't search for them. ASMSU is the most powerful student Oct. Id comic accompanying the article Some cop this attitude: "Oh, that's terrible with evaluations and recommendation of governing body on campus. It is concerMT entitled "Job quite tough, bouncers reveal." what's happening to 'those people.' " Or: of students and the coordination of all-University policy, the welfare and r« organizations. ; feel that there is no excuse for women in a "They should really stop that 'over there.' " The undergraduate student government of MSU consists of a 15-mcmber Kovt'r: It's not 'over there'! It's right here! It's at Bad supposedly academic environment to be body called the student board. ASMSU elections are held during spring " taste Quality photo subject t" such blatant sexism. home! It's everywhere! It affects all of us and we need to deal with it by at least registration. I am personally disgusted and offended. I There are more University councils, committees and While I thought the article in the Oct. 12 The executed terrorist's picture of Sept. fail to understand your arrogance. How ran taking that first step of realizing it's organizations that each of us is aware of, but now those of us who have something worth** 1® SH 28, contrary to what some may say, was an you afford to insult 50 per cent of your presence. We don't realize! You thought it 1 contribute have to step forward to ' hat human interest story, I was outstanding photo of international reality. readers? The State News in the past has was shockingly offensive? I rest my case. help strengthen blacks' place within each ol ed by the adjoining cartoon. It's Please do not stop printing such quality been relatively nonsexist, I hope that this Leslie Phillips University's governmental structures. photos in the narrow interest of "good comic is not an indication of things to come. 208VanHoosen Hall led" open minded student taste." Itawn M. Mills and seven others If we are dissatisfied with decisions that are made it's time to change them. affecting the black Complaining about the system and believing there student^! is no T a little harder.) Where John Rice one can do to change it is a defeatist attitude. left off, this one picks up. 278 S. Wonders Hall Thank you •toon is out of As this election year draws to a close and we watch candidates campaign®* » article (which stresses Picture right than ever while the final weeks before Nov. 2 run bouncers in bars because Losing teams The family of Mark Wiesemes would like to thank the fourth floor of Bryan Hall, the grasp the importance of political power, if nothing else. out, I'm sure we've I""1 iwn by talking them out of ., ,,V(|J Shockingly offensive? To who? You? You second floor of Mason Hall and everyone Trying to make our way into the political arena on a national Or statewide , _J ion shows a man in a bar Do you have nothing better to wi us! mean yourself because it certainly else who has helped out in this time of need. nearly impossible for us as students, now. Rut, it is not impossible, with black s about than teams that lose? We have a f asn't offensive to me. They should have body backing, to gain needed political representation right here at MSI. Sincerely, "li re right Fred, women women's cross country team that has v town the picture. I'm glad they did. Since The Wiesemes family Mi[higonSlote News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Monday October 18, 1976 The difficulty and pain of being Armenian Passage to Ararat BOOKS Kouyoumjian, always hid his Armenian suffering generations to the modern. the moment's background, as if ashamed or embarrassed Arlen takes with him and makes use of intensity. But I knew that this time it was different, By Michael Arlen by it, Arlen always thought. Arlen grew up a each and every tool available on his ami as I stood there / knew it would BaUantine: New York conventional English boy, and a conven- always journey: the present, the past, his feelings afterward he different I as it has been). For $1.75, 216 pp. t ional American young man. He never really and emotions, his knew what his acquaintances, his ana the hand I felt. . . was the hand of a man ethnicity meant or repre¬ lytical abilities and above all — his self which I had briefly held in my own one By BOB OURLIAN sented. Rut he had heard the stories of the honesty: he employs psychology, sociology, afternoon in New York, the hand of my Mount Ararat: the probable cradle of massacres, and knew somewhat of the Noah's ark and the religion, politics, philosophy — on and on in fat for dying.. And I had not known how to spiritual nucleus of the sadness and despair of the Armenians. . a desperate groping which tells us that, for grip him back. But here his hand was again. I Armenian soul and nation. him, knowing and finding out was a matter felt that I held it in mine. I felt, that somehow The Armenians are an ancient race, Rut he was not able to grasp or of inexplicable I had brought him here - to this understand the urgency. place. I that we wished weren't haying their beginnings 5,000 years ago and nature of the Armenians, i Eat Your Heart Out Take, for example, the really true. potato. In 1974, existing at present as a relic mist settled since he didn't know himself what it was to Reading Passage to Ararat, we are the didn't know what else I felt or knew, but I wept, large tears streaming down my face. the price per pound for a 20 pound throughout the modern world. actually be one. recipients of what seems to be a genuine bag of The story of the Armenians is a Toward the end of his journey, Arlen trulv potatoes was about 10 cents. Frozen French tragic one. Fate and This, then, is precisely what Arlen's IliuM'-•v" fries cost about 35 cents a practicality played the silence of pound. Potato these gentle people between tribes and journey is all about. He seeks to find out Itl 45 555 /'/'■ chips cost about $1.10 a pound. 1 the However, nations of warriors and what happened to the Armenians, he BvJOKKNIPPENBERG crowning glory is the "Pringle's" potato plunderers — the Turks among the most searches to discover what the poms like most people think of food chip. As Hightower says: "Rather than prominent. Armenians In the last quarter of the 19th are thinking and feeling, he travels to learn terms of the sensual pleasure it slicing and frying potatoes, like other century and what it is to be up through WWl, there was concerted an Armenian, and to find out J,, offer them when they eat it. I think potato chip manufacturers, (Proctor and a effort on the part of whether he is. tip fortunate that Jim Hightower, former Gamble | peels the potatoes, cooks them, Turkey to settle the "Armenian Question" and for all or of the Agribusiness Aecountability mashes them and removes the water from once by In an authentic sense. Arlen's and author of "Eat Your Heart them. Using this eliminating the race. journey is ■l dehydrated mash, the Exterminations, an existential one he shares with us his deportations, mass — i't one of these people. In this book company then adds water to them, adds a search for a culture, his role in that culture good dose of chemicals slaughter — all sanctioned by the officials of or guides the reader through the adds sugar and and its effect upon him. It is .... the Turkish government ensued. Public deeply personal, j processing maze from farmer to Vitamin C, sprinkles in some salt and — and far from being a book limited to the whole mess into molds pours policy approvingly backed collective murder Lsumer. lie paints a very chilling and not that are shaped and the policymakers insured Armenians, it has universal value for all en handed portrait of the food precisely as hyperbolic paraboloids. that the not finished They're descriptions which reached the civilized critically thinking individuals in search of ing industry in that he highlights yet. The concoction moves in its world self. were distortions at best drenched sees as the negative aspects of the molds along a conveyor belt through hot oil, — with confusion so that the internal holocaust in food industry. Yet. in the absence which solidifies the stuff into what P&G could go on without Arlen's book has y credible defense from the food advertises as interruption. The toll: been hailed as a 'perfectly shaped chips.'" For 1.5 million dead.i the survivors masterlul blend of rv, the publication of "Eat Your this wonder of food cast as history and experience. It technology, you pay around 50 per cent more than unwanted dust to the wind to settle where in fact more. The history Arlen imparts — .Out" in paperback form and the NBC for regular the currents of the world would a wondrous chips. allow, or to job given the passions and jal "What Is This Thing (Tailed Food?" die as the times would mandate. cynicism which have come to be involved ■thetwo most important, enlightening, If you're not satisfied is — with this Michael Arlen's Passage to Ararat is woven into the book Armenian orphans in the eastern provinces of a piece by piece, id frightening food related events of the look at the breakfast cereal example, piece of literary art in the most holistic sense conveyed to us as he discovered it in his Turkey Robert Lewis, National industry. of the word. What he writes is not Secretary of the purely art journey and placed order of relevance to the | Since the meteoric food price i National Farmers Union, in the abstract, for it is an intensely personal development of his feelings, his thought, his change in a serious man. The first time Arlen people have become very recently com understands what it is "to be Armenian." plained to a House subcommittee that while journey involving a myriad of life's dimen- idea of being Armenian. travels to the monument to the victims of the stioiis of how much the food they're farmers were The Turks, unlike the Germans in WWII, receiving under $3 per bushel He dwells in considerable detail Turks in Soviet Armenia, he was unable to had never accepted the guilt of the They've wondered whether of wheat, Quaker Oats was Arlen recognizes, as do on his charging around many, that the father, feel, even though Sarkis implored that he lie prices they paid in the supermarket $110 per bushel for destruction visited upon the Armenians by a cool, detached man toward whom evoke the emotion which "a good Armenian" massacres. Hundreds of thousands had been puffed wheat " I by production costs and by - his feelings were ambivalent. He never shot, clubbed, hanged and slaughtered: essentially wheat and air. Lewis' point was the Turks has cut a should feel. profound and unhealing understood what hundreds of thousands dispersed around the reeptable" profit margins. Any inquiry not that profits on wound on the it was his father was dressed to the food industry on this issue puffed wheat were sociology of the Armenian fleeing, what it was that was world. Rut the Turks and excessive but that II we don't know people. For some reason which is unique to copiously Sarkis said: "To be an A rmenian is to have — even to this day- bought the reply that profit margins were the profits are and 21 there must what the Armenians, the hurt and the covered up, what it was from which his this intolerable weight of sadness on one's I higher than average, and little else, efficient and cost-effective be a more toward the Turks has yet to subside. anger fat her had tried to free him. It was only near soul. That is what one of our Armenian made reparations, never so much as way to feed t he end of his poets r a deluge of public relations journey t hat he discovered the said. Is it not true I acknowledged that the horrors had actually people. g. Without much honest industry He observes that the Jews have dealt inner burning that his father — like himself Intrihuliiin to the discourse. Congressional "Eat Your Heart Out" is remarkably well with the specter of the Six and other Armenians he had grown so close "Think of the Armenians who died," said Thus the Armenians. Arlen finds, are left a stab — albeit uns of the farmer consumer price Million, yet the bitterness of the Armenian Sarkis, almost in a whisper. "Think of what with nobody to i'orgi\e. nobody's apology to heavy handed and one-sided — in that it is to be ^rraii have uncovered little earthshaking direction. Hightower tends to be toward the Turk lives with, coats, and in He deals an Armenian." accept, no admission of guilt, but a lingering ver efforts that were made to very harsh exten>ively with his guide trauma that had no vent, no with the food large part, determines the American escape and no industry: the problem is that Sarkis. a seeming stranger who, not Foramoment, we looked at one another. I ink at (he food processing industry were we don't know whether not his psyche. simply could find no meaning in his glance or mine. route of resolution. It remains still, pent up tted and of little use. or harshness representing the figure of an official guide, is justified. Arlen is the I Enter Jint Hightower with his attempt to Perhaps his attack will incite son of another writer by the probed into the mind and soul of Arlen. I thought, I have come this far - so close generation. food processors to be less same name. His father wrote romantic but I seem unable to go further, to make close-mouthed Sarkis embodies in the book the - together for us what pieces of thi spirit of the For that the about their business. If novels the connection. was curse of genocide: death they have nothing during the 1920s. "The Green Hat" is Armenian — proud, capable, strong but took the le that were available. His attempt to hide, they have victims, but over the survivors nothing to lose from among his most famous, reputed to have led cursed with what Arlen terms "craziness," settUda mark, a "fallout," of having been us that there are indeed many Rut later in the journey, Arlen has made being forthright and honest with con to the suicide of Stalin's wife. the festering wound, the scar tissue hated unto death. " ig hits of information about our food the connection. His father, who changed his transmitted seemingly genetically from the They return to the monu¬ name from ment. and his writing, though not Bot O'jrl'ar i managing editor of 'he State heavy. Van Owners: WOMEN'S COUNSELING THERE'S A Free pregnancy tests. CENTER WkMci/ Family planning counseling Medical referrals. Student rates es.-Fri. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. P 9271 "Women Helping | 332 - 3554 927E.Gr. Suite 3 Rv.| 1 TALL GIRLS FASHIONS Specializing in tall girls jeans and pants 10% discount -lp.m Women" with student i.d. ••••••••••• TOP OFF YOUR 2 FREE TICKETS w/l2500 purchase and this ad lansing civic players BACHEIOR OF SCIENCE presents Thorton Wilder Classic Comedy s at the DEGREE V "The Matchmaker" Oct. 22, 23. 29. 30 WITHAGOMMKSION NUTS & BOLTS N THE COASTGUARD. STORE It's time you put your hard work to good use. In the Coast Guard. We're looking for engineers - A"P»t From Diamond Roe Track Plant electronic, chemical, electrical, civil and mechan¬ ical. 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WESTLAND SHOPPING CENTER CORNER OF SAGI'IAVV S, IVV.'ERIY goasrguardq.es NEXT r>OOR TO It V" ' OPTS OAiL V i Q A M TO I : V -At \ ■ 48' 3769 -SUN '.'10 5 Monday, October |8, , 6 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon ■■■«» Carter's speech United Way campaign SPECIAL OF Fraternity presents THE WEEK posthumous award gets cool review drive kicks off campus TO HELP US CELEBRATE DETROIT t, pluuui'd into the best tequila loseCueivoWhsv Bec.iusejose Cuervo in the pu niiuin white ' And it has been since the iiw da\ it ua- n. to.e .7 fl career in law— Then the rest is simple Jim uef p'ts&eJ mv I without law school. ■hUtai can you do with Important savings on only a bachelor's degree? Buna lhe,e IS a way 10 bridge the gap between an ■"wg'aduate education and a MUSH ROOMS1"FOR MKN challenging, respon- l»n! ,Caiee' The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do 820 IT traditionally done by lawyers. ■the Jv mon|hs ol intensive training m can give you fchr,r he courses are taught by lawyers. You Comfortable, lightweight ■llwri one 01 ,he seven courses offered—choose I <2 "1,Jhlch ,9'0 you wanl 10 work- and casual, here's the leather The Institute for Paralegal Training ■bank more ltlan 1600 graduates in law firms, slipon moccasin with the I If manrformance of the football going to put a film together am Saturday. about a great student body, a "Homecoming was a raging great university and a great icvess," said Janet Begrow, athletic program," Wharton ,airperson of the homecoming said. mmittee. "The response and Five groups braved heckling ithusiasin was much more from the noisy crowd as they an any of us anticipated." demonstrated their spirit by Spartan fans Thursday night yelling out cheers and perform ■ijved that tradition and spirit ing dance routines to the theme •e not dead at MSU. of beat the Gophers during the A crowd of about 8,000 fans "Yell Like Hell" contest. "lied and screamed for the The "Yaymakers" from •am at a bonfire and rally, Yakeley Hall won a Spartan espite the cold temperatures toilet seat for their first-place First prize for tbeb« id high winds. performance even though the coming floats went! crowd clearly preferred the The University Administra- fraternity Phi GuP on demonstrated its support routine of Delta Chi Fraternity. Delta and sorority H y cancelling the board of Homecoming festivities "ustees" meeting Thursday continued Friday night with a pa Alpha Theta for II ight to attend the rally. sold-out performance by Bob broken-up gopher oil President Wharton an- Seger and "Heart" in Munn Ice fractured arm, leg ] Stote News Dale Atkin ounced the winners of the Arena. During the long delay tooth. The float t< omeeoming king and queen in between acts, the home¬ Homecoming king and queen Laurie Scatterday and full day of working ■ coming king and queen were Timothy McAuliff. partying to build boll Laurie Scatterday from introduced to the restless effort payed off UW Asher Student Foundation and crowd before a rousing roar of John McAuliff from Birchfield boos and heckles. Gamma Delta with the saying There were a total of 20 float judges, fotluy "Gopher broke" on it won first entries, with Campbell Hall Mrs. Clifton Whirl Apartments were the winners. A wealth of spirit "This is the most outstanding demonstrated Saturday mor¬ was place. taking second and the third gave it top honors ia J Second place went to Theta floor of North Case Hall taking display of student spirit and ning before the football game. Chi Fraternity and competition. Kappa third. good organization of an effort of A noisy crowd of about 1,000 Delta Sorority for their model The festivities climaxed with support and enthusiasm I've people had free coffee and of a huge slot machine with seen around all my years at donuts and cheered the team on a block party on M.A.C. footballs and the Spartan in¬ MSU," said MSU Trustee Pat Avenue Saturday night. during a pre game pep rally on signia in place of the lemons Carrigan. D Farmington Hills. the Landon Hall field. and dollar signs. The crowd of 2,000 protected "And that goes back quite a few Ten fraternities and The final display of spirit, the itself from the cold by sipping sororities displayed their floats window painting contest, was booze from flasks as they ABC television was at the Saturday morning, and a huge won by the first floor of West rocked and rolled to the band bonfire to film an upcoming model of a gopher built by Phi Holden Hall. "Gabriel." Stale News/Robert Kozloff By SUZIE ROLLINS SUte News Still Writer public sectors offer training programs; to services are find out what articles in the newspapers, library resources and word-of- mouth communication aid Training of the Michigan Dept. of Labor. The project is expect¬ McCarthy lament A thorough Investigation has duplicated, or to ed to run for two years. communication lo| hecn launched by MSU's Col¬ where there is a lack of coordi¬ them in their study. Based on the group's find¬ nation or sharing of data; to see lege of Education to examine "We'll talk to anyone who ings, it will identify one or more which groups do not offer model systems which could employment policies and train¬ will talk to us," Kelley said. College of Education ing services in Michigan. The study, which started four weeks ago, is called the programs that should he of¬ fered under the law; and. final¬ ly, to identify a more effective Some of the typical public agencies that will be studied provide better coordination of interagency activity and better service for those persons in¬ WASHINGTON (API - "I can't get my American public," independent presidential views Candida e 1 i are the state Dept. of Educa¬ "Education-Employment Policy system for providing employ¬ volved. McCarthy said on a nationally televised show Sunday-J tion, state institutions of higher Project" and is comprised of an ment and training services to The final phase of the project McCarthy said on ABC's "Issues and Answers poe« studying Michigan eight member team of special¬ ists in higher education, voca¬ the people who need them, R. Lynn Kelley, project coordina¬ education, vocational schools, the Dept. of Labor and the Dept. of Civil Service. Virtually will involve pilot testing of the model systems, which will be that this lack of communication was the demanded TV time equal to that given ' reason ■ ther c challen? ■ tional education, manpower tor, said, all state agencies that have any carried out in several urban including President Ford and Democratic | Cartt'r- management, political science, school districts. off! "Since the 1960s a whole host employment programs will be labor and industrial relations According to C. Robert "fin not getting media attention because my PJ employment policies of manpower programs studied, Kelley added. and urban planning. A broad spurred Muth, executive director of the positive," said the former Democratic senator from up in the country," Kelley said. Labor unions and corporation who is on the Nov. 2 ballot in about 30 states. spectrum of educators and poli¬ project, "The Education-Em¬ "We have to first establish how cymakers front throughout the training programs in the pri¬ ployment Policy Project is the McCarthy, who unsuccessfully sought the state will also assist consul¬ many there are." vate sector will also be delved presidential nomination in 1968, said a Poil1 as first of its kind in Michigan in tants. The team has divided its into. which both employment service campaign organization showed him with about The goals of the project are efforts and are contacting peo¬ the November vote. The project is funded under a agencies and all training agen „ i determine lutw many corpor- "I don't know which is the better man," . < ple directly in their respective $200,000 per year grant from cies are being analyzed in rela fields They arc using previous the Bureau of Employment and tionship to each other." Ford and Carter. "I don't know what Carter is1 Ml, |li£-Jt"te News' Eo>1 laniin9' Michigan Monday, October 18, 1976 State New,/Maggie Walker In what started out MORE THAN JUST FOOTBALL promising morning end¬ as a ed in bitter defeat for Spartan harrier Herb Lindsay 15641, who lost ;aturday game Spartan spirit this year is the exciting his final home meet when U-M's nipped him It was Greg Meyer at the finish. Lindsay's first Bv CATHY CHOWN wanted to win, it was a close loss on the MSU course 'JeUsport. a near Writer perfect football card section, the likes of which haven't been seen for years. In game, accounting for the excitement in the most of The excitement in three seasons ot run¬ stands. at Spartan . spartan Stadium its second performance of the Minnesota put on a good home games ning. The U-M squad never seems to the group showed off its went on to defeat the tfull" of excitement for the year, passing game, while MSU ran run out and there are still three ecoming event and 56,1™ picture-making abilities, and the ball well, a switch from more home games left this Spartans, 27-30, but added much welcomed loud MSU managed a 25-32 i: fans and students were previous MSU games this a delightful day of cheering. win over Minnesota in Kill and all the trimmings, Homecoming itself was re¬ the tri-meet Saturday. juvenated this year and the spite MSU's 14-10 loss to aesota. .esting game spectators saw an and were king and queen fit in well with the day's activities. Field hockey team The fans themselves seemed [eriained at the same time. up for the game, yelling the "Go (Spartan marching band s it was in full force, as the Green, go White" cheer louder than usual. The student crowd wins 3 and crown ,nl band added to the fun. on the east side of the MSU's women's field L group of ex hand members stadium hockey Indiana. Her second goal, began swaying in unison as the team, now 5-2, played poorly in Varound the country, with scored with five minutes left, I frwn as far away as band played the Faygo pop a regular season game with was the clincher in the 2-1 theme song. They did not seem Western Michigan Lrnia. added their own University game. Lyon ended up with six X|, m the halltime and to mind the cold, but what is a Thursday, but came back on the goals for the weekend. weekend to play some of its tJim, shows. The oldest good football game anyway without a little chill in the air? best hockey of the year and After the weekend Ulibarri it band member went was obviously pleased with the „ from 1915 to 1918. An announcement in the capture the Indiana University team's play and commented press box at the opening of the Invitational title. rl 0( the band's tradition that they are playing much said that according to MSU won all three of its week is a rare between game better hockey than they did I MSI' flag and the op NCAA rules, the press box is games in the round robin earlier in the year. The team's ■tnis's flag at the end of the not a cheering section. tourney at Indiana. They next game is at Eastern Michi¬ ft) quarter. For this game, Violators will be removed. For stopped OSU 3-1, Purdue 2 0 gan University Tuesday. the first time this year, there and host Indiana 2-1 in the final ■Minnesota flag was mobbed K pack of Boy Scouts, which was cheering and yelling in the game. MSU started the long week¬ ■ trowd enjoyed. press box. Even the security iition to the band's fine police got caught up in the end off sluggishly as coach White icers excitement and cheered. Diane Ulibarri said the team „„a performance, small _,ons of the band circled the The sports editor of the did not play its game in the 21 beat Green 4-2 loss to Western. | md serenaded the crowd. Minnesota student newspaper, But, starting with the tour It like watching a good ,ch Darryl Rogers said he sitting in the press box, said he was nament's —as and lilies the band, ana could not believe everything opening game. western on the late, late movie. ■ saidthat the band is a "very that was going on at the game. Ulibarri was praising her team The men in white ran into He said. "We have nothing like for playing its type of game. problems early in the show, but ■irate part of the program," ■ the team enjoys this at our home games." MSU topped OSU in the opener finished as heroes of the Green the color, ■\d-\9<2.0 nent that the The football teams on the by scoring all three of its goals and White hockey game with a in the first half. Nancy 4 2 victory over a diehard field put on a good show, too, Lyon ■ addition the and considering both teams scored twice and Patty Lawson Green squad. added the third goal. The Green squad made up "The first half we played mostly of freshmen and new¬ brilliant and played as a team," comers, jumped out front 2-0 Ulibarri said. "We played the with a first-period fg Ten goal by Bill opponents best since I've been here, " she added. In the second round, MSU Hourigan and an early second period tally by Darryl DiPace. Dennis Austin finally scored recorded a shutout with a 2-0 for the veteran White squad at care ranked IU win over Purdue. Lyon tinued her hot streak over the con 2:15 in the second period before his teammates exploded in the weekend by picking up both final stanza with three goals. goals, one in the first half and Paul Lubanski, center Dave •j GEOFF ETNYRE The next game for MSU is an one in the second. Kelly and Mike Slack scored iteNews Sports Writer away clash with Spring Arbor Lyon again scored both goals those goals that gave the White n its second con- College Wednesday. in the final squad its third period victory. game against er "Big Ten Clas- his weekend, but left East ing with its fifth place nal ranking and top spot in BUONO APPETITO lidwest slightly tarnished. |e Hoosiers ran up against pie of inspired teams as | held off OSU 4-2 in the onship game Sunday af- .iping by Wisconsin 2-1 in Authentic Italian | _ist round Saturday Sandwiches & Dinners ■the consolation game MSU _ Ell Hen or Takeout f k streak out of a three-game by topping Wis- Bn 41. The Spartans lost to I in the opening round 3-1. SPECIAL THIS WEEK without CHICKEN CACCIATORA DINNER leading lr Angelo DiBernardo and with Rigatoni Pasto & Garlic Bread "nid fielder Charlie *ere both Fajkus, injured, Indiana I™ little of national J ed to its ™ rankings. , the finesse and Mon. - Thur,.: 11 a.m. 99c • 9 p.m. Frl. • Sat. 11 a.m. -11 p.m. ft jot into more than we Sunday: 12 noon ■ 11 p.m. JjW." said Indiana head ■ Jerry Yeagley. "We came ■"confident." ■ lot of credit goes to Ohio • nd Wisconsin. 1045 E. GRAND RIVER at GUNSON PH. 337-9549 They g brought it to us." J8 Hoosiers grabbed Domino's a ■ '"din the championship | *hen Dave Shelton and |„™!core<|ot8:10 ■°'the first half. and BOOKS BY THE POUND Superweeks ■Is' vrlened the lead wit,t are here!* 1,-alade Janakievski at I'0 rejuvenate the Buck- " - 'a2-I halftone HARDBACKS Freitag ■"ttrgin to two goals stretched 25' adored T at 21;48 of the ™t Javier Cas- * S?ht OSU right PAPERBACKS IT™* Just 29 seconds % 0,fo the I tree kick Indiana goalie, SB' t ^°slars raised their ■ IfS "IM to make V'0'1. but the final II T goala8a™t lV-d when a fel l mlspUyed a W rollolf ■teammate' and pW into the Wiscon- Bai L t's'tsb.ack isolation °n tlle right game ♦Watch for lo t' Wisc°noin ™ ■ J7 ""tie out of next week's Bbjtjll'; team's scoring tore TWhe 0 y SCOred Superspecials! tev,ousth- n (Across from Olin) 421-27 E. Grand River KatS'Wil i?e,aSOn record '' OSU is Hours: 8:30-5:30 Dolly 1 0 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday, October 18, |976 H Redskins trample Lions, 20-7 ([ |.m. Notes veteran of the "Over-the Hill possession, Theismann guided Mike Thomas ripped over for a WASHINGTON tUPI) and Lavender led to a field goal - and a touchdown after a first Gang" which allowed 33 points the Redskins 76 yards to a three yard score. Moseley later Washington's Redskins, booed in each of the two defeats, touchdown, hitting Grant for a added a 45yard field goal last week in defeat, came up half scoreless tie. In addition. picked off a Greg Landry pass 40-yard gain and then again before Detroit averted a shut¬ The men's intramural Turkey Trot is scheduled for Wednesday with key interceptions by Pat Joe Theismann, subbing for with 51 seconds left on a from the eight for the score. out Fischer and Joe Lavender and sore-armed Bill Kilmer, passed on the Detroit 34 in the third Lavender's interception late 56-yard TD pass from Joe Reed on Old College Field at 4:30 p.m. All interested teams or individual added five quarterback sacks for a touchdown as the Red¬ period and Mark Moseley to Ray Jarvis. runners can still sign up for the 1.5 mile race at 215 Men's IM kicked a 42 yard field goal for in the third quarter came after Sunday as the Redskins de¬ skins raised their record to 4-2 Bldg. the first points of the game. the kickoff on the Lion 22. On feated the Detroit Lions 20-7. after two straight losses. the first play of the final period, Meanwhile, Washington's 36-yearold On Washington's next The (all term handball doubles tournament will begin at 7 p.m. The interceptions by Fischer Fischer, a front four, which had only one sack in its last three games, Thursday at the Men's IM Building. All doubles teams who sign up for the single elimination tournament should report to the gUdlVfRflTT THCATRC" dropped Landry and Reed five times for a net loss of 57 yards. reservation desk for court assignments. ASMSII 3 CHILDREN NEEDED ONE BOY ACID 7-10 CHECK IT OUT... presents ONI CIRL ACID 5-7 'Brilliant new porn film. No other film 7:30-9:00 p.m. is going to equal this one. It Tues. Oct. 19 simply has to be the best film STEVE PLACE: arena theatre msu auditorium Of 1976. 100%" .4/ Goldstein, Midnight Blue "It easily rates 100. . . It's the finest blue movie I've ever seen. It is inventive, GOODMAN PERFORMANCE DATES oct. 20-31 nov. 3-6 opulent, and highly erotic." -HardenSeatt. plus NATIVE SONS REHEARSALS "Misty Tickets *3.50 in advance begin oct. 20 Beethoven" until 2 p.m. day of the DIRECTOR FARLEY RICHMOND show, M.00 at the door. Available at MSU Union, Elderly Instruments, Wa- zoo Records. miCIIIGAAfTATCUniYCRSITY JniversitM Theatre- 4HLN/1 FUE4TRE OCTOBER 28 —31 Introducing NOVEMBER 3-6 Constanoe Money 6.15 PM w th Jamie OIIIIn Jaqueline Beudant 155 0I4-6 Terri Hall/Gloria Leonard/Casey Donovan/Has Kean Directed by Henry Paris SHOWTIMES: 7:00,8:30,10:00 OCT. 29th THE SHOWPLACE: B108 Wells STUDENTS '2." shows at 8 & 10:30 :X INFERNAL FACULTY & STAFF '3." RATED X, MUST BE 18. STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF WELCOME. MdCUINE AN ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE OF THE BEAL FIIM CO OPERATIVE. in McDonel Kiva jnichigan state university A Halloween Treat.. . ASMSU Pop Entertainment Presents: Opening Night STEPHEN STILLS of ihe University Scries & International Orchestras DANIEL BARENBOIM conducts the famous ORCHESTRE DE PARIS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 - 8:15 p.n University Auditorium ,_J,TUNNE1 !rrr.rr~ vision. lABtOLUTILY NO ONI UNDID | I 1IADMIYYID One of MSU's favorite concert artists, DANIEL BARENBOIM is a formidable figure on today's international music scene. His schedule includes perfor¬ mances on five continents. Last fall, he was appointed Music Director of the Orchestre de Paris, succeeding Sir Georg Solti to this prestigious position. PROGRAM: Symphony No. 3 in F (Brahms) "Tombeau de Couperin" (Ravel) "Daphnis et Chloe" Suite No. 2 (Ravel) Exclusive Michigan Appearance Remaining single tickets on sale NOW. Sunday, Oct. 31st MSU Auditorium 8:00 P.M. Tickets s5 & s6 All Reserved Seats Available at MSU Union & Marshall Music I Mondoy, October 18, 1976 1 1 they may be little - But they are mighty! Call 355-8255 to place your ad today — *nt JMn J(§ If/I Employment j[i|l Apartments MERCEDES 1967, 2605, 4 door Rooms For Sale \\*ty F«r Salt |[5j- NEED A good used tire? Over engine 2 years old. Air, AM/FM 400 WANTED; ORGAN player with in stock, priced from 94. All tires FEMALE NEEDED to share spa- SPARTAN HALL WANTS TO ■ Michelins. Best offer over 92200 equipment for established group, SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE 393-0773. 8-10-26 117) mounted free. Pennell Sales 482 cious aire bedroom apartment, thank the students at MSU COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, Call 1-684-1251 before 1 for SALEI Brand new portables 5818. 4-10-20 119) p.m. or close to campus. Immediately. Call their patronage. mysteries and much more! Visit 1 895 5003 after 10 C-12-10-29 (12) $49,95. $5 per month. PHONE 355 8255 p.m. 10-10 26 after 5 p.m. 337 1060. 6 10-25 (16) Large CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, MERCURY COUGAR, (161 selection of reconditioned used poor, runs good, 81,000 1969~Body AMERICAN, GERMAN AND WANTED: WOMAN to share machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- 307 East Grand River. 332-0112 (open 11:30-6 p.m.l C-21-10-20 miles FOREIGN CAR REPAIR LEARN AND earn from a new GIRI. OR apartment in house. Own room, $70 plus utili¬ Kings chi's, New Home and "many 1701 9jM0- Call Jay 351-5730. 3-10-18 also body. 20% DISCOUNT to students and faculty on all cash'n career while finishing your educa¬ tion. OCCIDENTAL LIFE is now point East Own room. 351-6380 or 351 2165 3 10 18 (121 ties. Call 482 3688. 8-10-26(12) others." $19.95 to $39.96. Terms. GOOD LOCATION for student. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING, 116 NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, carry VW service parts. IMPORT MGB-GT, 1967. Special edition North banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers model. Engine, A-1 condition. AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama too and Cedar. sales for co8ege™udents''we will °R w0'kir'9 ,e™le edroom apartment. Own Non-smoker preferred. 604 Sunset Lane. Call Jerry, 351-0664 even¬ Washington, 489-6448 C-21-10-29 126) and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ 91,200. 882-6166. 8-10-27 1121 485 2047, 485 9229. Master Charge and Bank arrange to pay for part of your college expenses while you learn '°' large""" a"a"™"<- room $102.50 includes heat. ings. 3-10-20 114) STORAGE UNIT for sories, books, thousands of hard to find albums, fAll at very low 351 0995 after 6 stereo com¬ Americard. 0-10-10-29 137) p.m. Z-1-10-18 exciting career. For „ (16) NEED ONE person for ponents and records, $40. Fisher prices). Private and group lessons information contact Brian Rogers room in amp $75. KLH sixes, $150. on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all Lansing home. Inexpensive, quiet Empire IF YOU have any auton otive at 487-6011. E.O.E 2-10 18 (50) turntable, $125. 332-8050 even¬ styles. Expert repairs-free esti¬ parts ri nc, T„ CLOSE T0 campus ~ - neighborhood. 484-0994. 6-10 21 you'd like to sell Hike i now tires) Large unfurn- ings. 5-10-19 (19) mates. ELDERLY INSTRU¬ TV AND stereo repairman needed! (211 and your price is 950 o less- Our Econoline Ad can help, 12 words, Experience necessary. Hours flexi- *he,d " ' ^Pa^ment for 1 NEED TO sell that item MENTS, 541 East Grand River, below Paramount News. 332 ble WILCOX TRADING POST TWO MEN need third quickly? 5 days, 94. person to Call Kevin at 355-8255 and 4331. C-14-10-29 1501 509 East Michigan, share farmhouse. Own room. $75 get Lansing. 485 plus 1/3 of utilities. results! SPI13I 4391. C 11 10 29(17) TWO BEDROOM 1-517-224- Duplex. One 8126. Z-8-10-26 (171 mile from campus. $189 a month. MUSTANG MACH 1976. Black. Employment if FULL AND part time game room Call after 6 p m. 332 2110. 5-10-19 PHOTO GRAY lens, Bifocal or Animals 11,000 miles. V-6. Steel belted ROOM IN friendly home 4 blocks single vision, OPTICAL DIS¬ tires. 93200.332-4615.3-10-20 girls. Excellent pay and work COUNT, 2617 East Michigan, (121 from campus. 639 Park Lane. HORSES BOARDED. Good conditions. Must be neat and care HELP WANTED? Not for 351-7736. 3 10-19 (121 Lansing, 372-7409. C-5-10-22 114) pasture, and stall with large NOVA long if personable and enjoy playing pool, ("LOSE UNION. One bedroom riding HATCHBACK 1973. Very you advertise in the State News area. $45/month. 694-9183 pinball, etc. Apply in person only, furnished. 458 Evergreen. Immedi¬ WANT TO sell good shape. Alot of accessories. Classified Section. Phone something for $50 8-10-21 114) Nancy weekdays, between 10 and 5 p.m. ate occupancy. Cable, air. 351- less? Let our Econoline ad AM/FM stereo. 489-4310. at 355-8255 for courteous service or 5-10-20 S-(21) at the CINEMA X ADULT ENTER¬ TAINMENT CENTER, 1000 West 8058 6 10 20 (12) For Sale |(^i ■ you by running 12 words for 5 help FREE BROWN Dutch Bunny. Very days for $4. tame. Includes bunny house, 30 Jolly Road. 0-11 10 29(44) THRFE BEDROOM furnished lbs. food. 351-8348. 1-10-18 (12) OPEL KADETT 1968. 9250 STAFF ACCOUNTANT for CPA or best offer. Ray 353-3558 or 353 apartment. Large rooms, newly 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. BRAND NEW women's ski 4696 Office. Federal, state, and payroll equip-' 3 -10-18 (121 tax decoiated, suitable for 3 students. Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. ment. Rebuilt men's Schwinn 10 COLUMBIA BOA Constrictor 5', experience required. Financial $200 month plus utilities. per Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 speed bicycle. 351-0524. female. $75 negotiable. Call Greg institution or insurance experience 8-10-22 helpful. Pension plan and hospital-. For Rent North Pennsylvania. Call 485-1924 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 349-9808, 355-5273. 6-10-24 (12) OPEL G.T. 1972. Must sell immed¬ after noon. 4 10 18 (23) ization, parking provided. 484 iately. Call 484-1617 or 627-3026 evenings. 10-10-25 (12) 1379. 5-10-19 (25) TWO BEDROOM apartment. Near op^sTciiy MLetOrch21Cie0-29 CLASSICAL GUITAR and Excellent condition; barely used, case. HORSESHOEING AND correc TV AND stereo rentals 925/term. MSU East Lansing area. $200. Call (24) 1 tive trimming. Tom Logan. Phone only $50. 372-8771 evenings. E-5- "PLYMOUTH, SATELLITE 1969 , WAITRESSES WANTED, week¬ 910.95/month. Call NEJAC 337 Jim Phillips, 332 3312 351 7910. _ NEW . 655-1588. 8-10-25 (12) NO DAYS V-8, 318. Power steering/brakes. ends. THE GARAGE 316 North Capitol. Apply in 1010 C 21 10 29 (12) 5 10 19 115) or SCHWINN Continental 10- speed. Many extras, very cheap. '_^91121 Good condition. $450, or best person anytime 694-2748 after 5 p.m. 6-10-19 (12) cnilD , T ZS ~ FINDING ROVER a nice new after 10 RENT STALL and use our hoist, 3 6 8 offer. 355-3015 after 6 p.m. even- a.m. 8-10-22 (14) ONE OR two females for furnished , J ~ P8!15 home isn't always easy. Call Kevin infls. 3-10-2 (18) LITTLE CAESARS is tools, know how free U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CENTER, 5311 apartment Close to campus. Call APPLES. PICK your own Red and hresJtfO each Ca after 4:30 349 0661 E-5-10-19 (121 at 356-8255 and let him give it a looking for 332 443?. 0 11 10 20 (12) try! SPI20) former employees of other LITTLE South Pennsylvania. Golden Delicious. Hours 9-6 Monday-Fri p.m. ~ Phone 651-5435 or 651-5430. GOL- 10-SPEED boys, $50. Girl's bike 4 16 20 20 M CAESARS locations for part-time day 10 8, Satutday 10 6 882 8742 ONF OB 'wo males for WEIMARANER "GREY Ghost " work. Apply at LITTLE 0-1-10 18 1231 furnished DEN KNOB ORCHARD. D Park- 510 Used tires Different sizes. 0 11 00 22.40 GUARANTEED REPAIRS CAESARS, apartment Close to campus. Cail er. 15 10-19 (191 - 682-5997. E-5-10-18 (12) puppies, AKC, champion pedi- 1203 East Grand River. gree, shots, wormed, good price. 10 22 50 28 0C by factory trained mechanics. 2-10-19 332 4432 U 11 10 20 (12) Please give ui (24) 349-0249.2-10-18 (12) a call for fraa NEW AND used bikes, all sizes, ••timata. Apartments CAMPUS. MALL close. Carpeted, reasonable prices. We also stock OLIN 185 cm. skies, 9)4boots DEADLINE HOBIE'S, 930 Trowbridge Road, deluxe one bedroom, snack bar. new and used parts. Don't get poles, tree so\* George Jr. 339: fu«L;i. u :U will be holding an audition week $150. 0 am 4:30 8004. E-5-1U-I8 112) XODIK HORCS .lots p.m., 339-2346. ripped oft, CHARLIE'S. : p... one C00K-HE1RIMAN for folk entertainers. Sign ups will OKEMOS AREA, one bedroom after 655 3843. 8 10 21 (15) 3001 South come to Washington Avenue. CYCLE HELMET. $10 Sunlamp V.W.. VMVMUUM be in person only after 2 apartments, modestly priced. Call p.m. all 9 a.m.-9 p.m. this week. 3-10-20 (25) 349 1238 or 332 0111. 0 11 10 22 Monday-Saturday; $25. Bushnell zoom lens binocu: 1967 MARLETTE, unfurnished ex- • share apartment noon-6 p.m., Sundays. 8-10-26 lars. $50. 339-8004 '4 rrn/e w of Lining Mill :ember. 133) Georoe cepI ,or ra,n9era,or and ran9e- Approxi E-5-10-18 (121 with washer and dryer. 1966 (V\ 6135 W Saginaw EXPERIENCED SECRETARY ithly Call 332 Marlette unfurnished except for W Phone 371 -5600 needed for insurance agency. ONE BEDROOM apartment. Neat, I 5 10 21 (161 WURLITZER SPINET Organ, re- Beginning part time with full time clean, utilities paid. Near Sparrow. "HEAD" SKI - Parka, warmups, '^"aerator and range: With air $155/month. 332 1095 evenings. frigerator, chairs, solid maple ta- slacks. Mer ti, Like new $50 conditioning. 1969 Detroiter fur- possibility by January. Send re¬ 0 14 10 29(13) bles, call 393 1108. 8-10-25(12) 339-8004, Korge Jr. E-5-10-18 sume to Suite 107, East 5020 Northwind Drive Lansing, 48823. ANTIQUE CANOE. 1930s (12) MSt'TJoW 132) "" SAAB 96, 1967 V-4, front wheel 3 10-20 (26) EAST LANSING Furnished un flltu.' "fcidrnoni. Town. Cane seats, DOUBLE WATERBED with car¬ drive, overhauled, very good con¬ completely DANISH KING-UXeO with 10 X restored. Cedar, oak, ash. Must peted frame and headboard, $150. dition, 9600.349-0249.2 10-18 (13) WAITRESS: NEAT and attractive. carpeting, drapes, an condition 16 covered deck, Nights and weekends, full and part time. Apply DISPATCH. 3004 ing, ample parking, laundry facili ties. Rent includes heat and water. Houses !'£ sell, $300. Serious only - 484-5775. 8 10-25 (18) Call Lynn between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 485-8103. 5-10-18 (15) Excellent condition. LocaterHfTWilliamston. $3900. 651-6427. 8-10-25 (15) SAAB 1969,96V-4, excellent con¬ dition. Good winter car. 676-2336 West Main. Phone 489 8765 Phone 351 6189. 0-12 10 29 122) ROOMMATE REFRIGERATORS,SEVERAL to after 5 p.m. 8-10-25112) 6-10-25(18) NEEDED, GIBSON ES330 Electric guitar, Cry choose from. $25-$140. PORT¬ SUPERBEETLE 1971; blue, mint GENERAL LABORERS and OF MALE NEEDED to apartment one block from cam share furnished ABLE APPLIANCE REPAIR 355 South Aurelius, Mason. Phone Baby wah-wah peddle. Best rea¬ sonable offer. 337-0937. 3-10-18 l^lost i Found FICE POSITIONS. If you are pus. Phone 351 0810. 3 10 18 02) condition exterior; 32,000 on new 676 5410 anytime. 8-10-25 (17) available to work at least 1 full day, LOST: BLACK cat, white collar- engine, A-1 mechanically; one BOGUE STREET, f OUR BfDROUM ) owner. 91450 or best offer. Call Monday thru Friday, and have near campus. 1 ROYAL TYPEWRITER, like new. NEW WATERBED i near Spartan Village. Reward. Call bedroom apartment for immediate $80. Stereo-four channel year guarantee student priced. Holly, 373-5370. 3 10 18 1121 Ralph, 676-4700. Z-6-10-20 (211 transportation, apply in person, amp, AR 8 3 p.m. MANPOWER INC., 105 occupancy til June 351 287'< $26. John-Joe. 351-2826. turntable, four Criterion speakers. 3 10 18 f 13) E-5-10-20 (12) LOST: SMALL brown terrier fe East Washtenaw, Downtown Excellent $300. 332 2674. VEGA HATCHBACK 1973. Very male. German Lansing. 4-10-21 (34) Z S 5 10 18(17) Shepherd type good condition. Carpeted/floor CLEMENS, ROOMY 1 bedroom, FAST side. ears, dragging leash. 337-0539 mats. Bronze. Great transporta¬ Large, OPEN furnished. Walk to campus or bus furnished, 3-10 19(12) tion. 9976. 655 2843. 3-10-19 (141 AIRPORT ATTENDANT needed carpeted. APPLES-SWEET cider-pumpkins. in it $165 per month including iur students. $75 each. BLOSSOM ORCHARDS. Two Corda W«l Cldar exchange for free flying lesson. utilities. References, deposit, LOST: ONE pair of women's VEGA 1971. New engine block. FRANK'S FLYING SERVICE 676 351 8457 or 482 0717. 8-10 22 i?7> miles north of Leslie, 3597 Hull Mill 4860. 6 10 20(13) Road. (Old U.S. 127). Gift pack $117 N. Okvmos Rd. glasses. Brown. Also key. By Runs great. Navy blue. 9600. East Laming Administration Building. 355-3550 MSU FRANDOR. Quiet, ages shipped by U.P.S. Hours: 337-7349 evenings. 7-10-22 (221 one bed NEED ONE man for 4 bedroom Hours: 7:30 3-10-19 1121 GENERAL OFFICE - 15 p.m., 2 9-6, closed Mondays. Saturday- o.m. »o 7:00 p.m. room, unfurnished. Carpeting, an house. Near Gables $75 Phone days per week. Phone 351-5533, Sunday 10 5. 1-589-8251. offloiive A VW CAMP Mobile 1971. New between 8-5. 6 10-22 (12) balcony, appliances. 332 3116. 349 3546 8 10 22 (12) 0 14 10 29(31) PLEASE HELP us find Doc. While 339 9522 8-10 26(12) HIKING BOOTS, Swiss made. engine, good body, pop top, fully visiting on campus Friday morn¬ equipped. 355-6205. 6-10-25 (131 ' EAST LANSING area new two PANDOR HUNT seat saddle. $460 Raichle, Men's size 13. Worn ing, our male Black Labrador AVON LOOKING for part time EAST LANSING large one l ed once. $40. 332-8479. Z-E-5-10-18 [0-228 1970, automatic, ■ stereo, mags, VOLKSWAGEN opportunity. Sell famous pro¬ room unfurnished. $165 month bedroom unfurnished duplex with garage. Two miles from MSU new, used twice. Best offer. Call mornings, late evenings, 394-0162. (12) jumped out of our truck without us noticing, vicinity of Wilson and new tires, 1969, 55,000 ducts, set your own schedule and Available January. Call 337 0913. campus. All appliances furnished, 8 10 27 (15) Harrison. Please anyone who has JWJonl, ■482-2911 sacrifice. 91975. miles. Good condition, new ex¬ earn money. 482 6893. 22 (0-29 Z-2 10 18 (12) $250 per month. Security deposit ON SPECIAL NOW. Three top seen him days. C 3-10-20 haust, dependable. 9650. Call 655- (17) - Please call Ron 2876. 8-10-25(12) and references required. Call, 394- DISTRIBUTOR CLOSEOUT. quality Ampex 90 minute cas¬ Higgins 1-588-9309 afler 12 noon. TWO BF.DROO"; 4 man unit, 139 settes, plus a free stackette for $25 reward. Z-2-10-18 1431 46'«8. 6 10 19 (28) Clearance sale up to 50% off retail Iolet STATION wagon VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1971. Sun¬ PART TIME employment with multi-manufacturer distributor. 12- Woodmere Latic HONDA 350-four, 1973. Excellent condition. 9750. Accessories avail¬ able. 351-6619 after 5 p.m. MASSUESES WANTED We will train. $8.00 per hour. 489 1215. Z 30-11 30 (12) TWO MAN, me bedroom u Furnished, fiv< blocks from c< perking. $185 per month plus utilities. Call after 5 p.m., 484 torium. 1011 West Grand River, Laingsburg. Open 9-6. 651-5218. $43. Advent 201, $257. open reel tape, $52/case. Used; Maxell adult bookstores. Or write P.O. Box 10098 Lansing, Michigan 48901. 7-10-19 (22) T 337 0370, 6-10-20 pus. Heat and w furnished, 2003 10 10 25(19) 8-10 27(13) Dynaco 400, $295. Yamaha CT Z-3-10-18 112) conditioning, heated pool. Imm STEREO SALES person. Experi 800, $267. Dual 1218, $28. Much iate occupancy. $218. 9 mo SINGLES BIBLE Study. Immanuel fc4°ZJ9'3 0™"9e.~Air OO'OOO miles. B.M.W. 1973, 600 cc. Perfect condition, new parts, extras, best enced, mature. Apply LEONARD'S 3800 West Saginaw, Lansing. 20 10-29 (12) lease; $198 1 year lease. 745 Burcham Drive. Phone 351 3118 EAST LANSING two unfurnished. One mile from MSU. $200/month plus utilities and de¬ bedroom OPEN REEL Revox 77A with two 10'/?" reels, hubs. $700. Must sell. 332 3911. Z 3-10 20 (13) more! Brian 351-8980. 5-10-18 (38) Baptist Church, 4303 South Lo¬ gan. Sundays, 9:45 a.m. For more T '3. ^63-3931. 8-10-22 offer. 355-7599, 332-0422. 8-10-26 0 8 10 25 (33) posit. 332 2437. 7 10 20 (16) information, call 355-7930 after tibsons" LEAD TECHNOLOGIST, clinical SONY 3400 Video Portapak. $850. 5:30 p.m. Z-6-10-19 (181 SINGLE ROOM available across Includes Rf Unit, AGC Override, BSA 1969 441. Ve> microbiology and infectious dis¬ THREE BEDROOM house. 2 car iouu r-. from campus. Michigan Avenue. eases. Two-three year background garage. South Lansing. Students zoom lens, normal accessories. tion. 4700 mi'. ; ,J. 489-0142. $85 month. Heat, utilities included ARE YOU imperative. Must be ASCP or welcome. Call Jean Franklin, 351 5377. Z-5 10-22 (15) overloaded with 8-10-1? 332 6246 evenings 8 10 25 (15) animals and want to give some B S A 1969 441 Victor, must sell. ASM registered. Excellent salary and benefit program. Call Person- Gardner rental, 371 5247 or 372- 6750. B 1 10 18 (18) KING SIZE waterbed with stained BOOKSALE away free? Remember you can .,nuT1J save money 8 821 825 UN°8™ Pennsylvania D . Loads of by using our Econo¬ automatic, i « or best offer. 355-6168 nel Department, Lansing General just frame. One year old. $85. 374- Paper line ad: 12 words, 5 days, $4. much more, afternoons. 3-10-20 (12) Osteopathic Hospital. 517-372 c"",h of Oakland. 11 bedroom ,,,c' south EXECUTIVE COUNTRY home fur¬ 7230, mornings. 8-10-27 (12) and hardbacks •m 7-10-22 8220 extension 267. 6-10-20 (34) apartment. Carpet, air condition nished, secluded riverside location ing, stove, refrigerator, dish northwest of Perry. 3 bedrooms, Text and MOTOGUZZI 750 1972. Great GROCERY CASHIER: must be washer, carport parking, extra 2'z baths. BRAND NEW SAE2400 amplifier, condition with many accessories. Dishwasher, fireplace, Reference Soundcraftsman fc? VAN 1974, 300 ser- 91500. 355-7913 after 4 p.m. experienced. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, 3-8 p.m. Saturdays, 9 storage, laundry facilities. Heat and water furnished. Security garage. $250 month plus utilities plus deposit. Adults, no TEAC A-400 preamplifier. cassette deck, We buy books anytime fte *£? and e*terior, 5-10-19(121 a.m.-2 p.m., and alternating Sun¬ deposit, lease. No pets. $170. RfECER REAL ESTATE. 1-517- pets. DBX119. Must sell. Phone 663- 128 W.Grand Rivor 55,500. 882 0640. 6 10 19(33) 8547. 8-10-27 (16) days, noon-6 j X Apply in person 725 7715. Z-10 10 28 (31) I '0'L«. 5,0-19 (i8| URGENT,MUST sell Yamaha 125. only betwefv\u a.m. and 1 p.m. Ibl.W. of Union 7800 miles, 9300 or best offer. SERTA QUEEN size mattress, box "-V MthruFri. to Mrs. Gavin. GAVIN'S FOOD OKEMOS. FEMALE to share. 2 Bf AT HIGH yp I^V24^* »I764 250 993-4690 IV5-5973. 6-10-20 (121 CENTER 618 East Kalamazoo. 5-10-18 (35) bedrooms, 2 bath, electric. 349 4413. 6 10 19(12) $110 plus noise rents, crowding, and Large 3 bedroom bungalow, clean, carpeted. 372-1336, 9-11 spring, frame, headboard. old. 349 3911. 6-10-18 (12) 1 year \ 10-5:30 f ¥ evenings. 3-10-19 >. 68 p.m. 6 10 22 (15) NEW ONE bedroom apartment, Have ESCORTS WANTED. Earn while a Place CLASSIFIED ADS: lASto,e°rsio"-~Frber ine ' re,r'ger- MASON BODY SHOP 812 East you learn. $4.00 1215. Z-30-10-29 (12) per hour. 489- East 6815 days;' 8-10 21 (12) Lansing. Fully carpeted. 485 351 8130 evenings LARGE BEDROOM for two couple or Fenced in yard, pool. Call at 5 P m 882 2766. 8 10 20(14) To Head to... the Coilingwood i t Myelin Kalamazoo Street since 1940. EVERY ERf* 9850 349- Complete auto painting and colli¬ WAITRESS WANTED: Attractive food and beverage waitress, ex¬ WHITEHALL MANOR Apart TWO BEDROOM Duplex. One DAY Apartments sion service. American and cars. 485-0256. C-21-10-29 120) foreign perience preferred, but pei. 10-18(12) formance. All advance tickets only *3.50 on sale at Discount ' Records & Tapes (East Lansing's). Marshall's Music Company ngton 351111? 2 3110-20 If,tit M) Town 10-18 (12) (Downtown) & Recordlond. At the door *4.00. Instruction i* COMPUTER SCIENCE tutoring needed. CPS 110. $7.00 for 75 $ elDING IESSONS minutes Monday nights, negoti¬ able. Bonus of 3.5 or 355-2103, nights. 10-18 (19) better. NEW RUSSELL, RUSSELL I love you TI-40 & SR51 A-ll LIZARD'S UNDERGROUND Res¬ 8 and need your moon pie. Love and taurant has new hours1 Open kisses Sybil. Z-SP-1-10-18 (14) Monday Friday, 7 a.m. for break¬ NOW IN STOCK Typing Service H fast; 9 a.m. weekends. Late night ANTIQUE OAK Icebox ($90) Com¬ 1:30 pm 5-10-22 mode ($70) Secretary ($300) 120) Phone 349-3909 before 9 p.m. Z-SP-1-10-18 (12) * WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON ANY TEXAS t' $1.50 spaghetti INSTRUMENT OR HEWLETT-PACKARD CAL¬ e and hot FOR SALE 1972 Vega GT. Custom IGRAPHICS OEFE! 'AGHETTI 8-track stereo, excellent CULATORS. condition. Call 351-9080. Z-SP-1-10-18 (14) 30 PROOF AND READY TO CO * TEXAS INSTRUMENT CALCULATORS NOW CARRY A 90 DAY OVER-THE-COUNTER EX¬ CHANGE PLUS A 1 YR. WARRANTY. BE SURE YOU'RE GETTING THIS WHEN YOU BUY YOUR MACHINE. October Wheeli Alignment SPECIAL $3.50 off bike sis FIND Check WHAT out the $5.00 on bike il 8923 Z-22-11 3 (1 rouvt N^tudent °ok li 409 S. Cite lusty YELLOW FALL FESTIVAL OF SAVINGS BEEN LOOKING 49200 421 E.GRAND RIVER PH. 351-4210 FOR! PACE! Ofwi Sjtsnlajs (ACROSS FROM OLIN) Classified's QUILTS VELOUR RICH, LUXURIOUS COTTON | MONDAY SPECIAL LARGE SELECTION OF PRINTS • • • 42"-45" WIDE BLEND SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER. ■ REG. TO • 60" WIDE MAIL OR BRING IN COUPON TODAY. 2"... • REG.5"... $199 199 HERE'S HOW IT WORKS I YARD $3' YARD Every MONDAY for a limited period of time, the State News Classified Department will publish the DIME-A-WORD special THI LOOK OF WOW want-ads Ads will be unclassified and run at the end of the WOVIN POLYESTER Classified Section. You re apt to find an ad offering a car for sale • MACH. WASHABLE between tickets wanted for a football game and a boa constrictor that • 54"-60" someone wants to sell. You'll have to read 'em all to find out where you can WIDE fill your needs, but it'll be fun anyway. A urn concept in fraternity • REG. 2" membership Vucation is ON SALE PLEASE FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS ... here. 1 PRINT your ad, I word per box. Use as many words as you Delta Kpsilon International *l"vAR° Fraternity is establishing a like, but not less than 12 words. No business firms, please. new chapter on campus. 2. Clip out and mail or bring coupon into our office. Coupon To learn more about our totally MACH. WASHABLE must be in no later than 5 p.m. Thursday for DIME-A-WORD our different concept in contemporary VELVET Monday special. If received after deadline, ad will be scheduled for WOOL BLENDS fraternity life, our ideals and • 1 TO 10 YD. LENGTHS the following Monday. PLAIDS AND CHECKS the challenges which await you 3. Payment must accompany coupon. No phone orders will be and other excellent students in REG. 4" • COMPARE accepted. a new fraternity -attend our ON SALE . .. AT 4" YD... introductory meeting today. DELTA UPSILON $2<199 YD. $|"y INTERNATIONAL REG. 7" REG. ,7, FRATERNITY KEEN-EDGE POLY-FIL founded 1834 SCISSORS... *3°° 1 LB. BAG... $|44 There are scores of fraternities We're the new, non-secret one SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS! Ruth Tonight 7:30 to 10 P.M. Mail To In Multi-Purposo Room B in Brody Holl i Hume: DIME-A-WORD For further Information contact: ! «,ku.s State News Classified David I. Westol Advisor to Fraternities 347 Student Services Bldg. 102 Student Services Building 417 E. GRAND RIVER - OPENDAILY IO-WOiSAT. 10-5:30;SUN 1 Pay me MSU, E. Lansing, 48824 35S-S280 ichigon 'itote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday, October 18, 1976 13 DOONESBURY tlv by Garry Trudeau (6) WJIM TV (CBS) i (10) WILX-TV (NBC) (12)WJLRT-TV(ABC) wfll.fg i said earlier, eume, i just also, i think i'd have i knew (23) WKAR-TV (PBS) i doht think i could cm believe ms/ 10 give much credit to have come this far whh- blom! shehad how can th/s flaky my small o/t dedicated i out the encouragement i want some trick! on t ' uthe old ladybe camfwn staff, w ™ ' of my dear doing so meto (10) World Series whomimeetc ,0NDAY EVENING (12) Donny 8 Morie well* re6uim.il . wear a 6:00 (11) Bionlc Woman (10) Presidential Debate /ve? (23) Nova (23) Washington Weak It) Shod" In Review Analysis 8:30 (12) Mary Hartman, *10) little House On The 8:30 ■raid* (t) Ball Four Mary Hartman en (10) Chlco And The Mon (23) ABC News 1,2) Captain 8 Tennrlla 9:00 (23) Wall Street Week |23) Adams Chronicles (6) All In The Family 11:45 9:00 J L 8:30 (12) Baretta (23) Great Performances (10) The Practice (10) Johnny Carson Phyllis (12) Holmes 8 Yoyo 9:00 9:30 (23) U.S.A.: People And (6) Alice B()Moude Politics ■|0) Movie 9:55 9:30 For All Your ■]2) NFL Football ■23) Great Composers (12) Political Program 10:00 (4-10-12-23) Presidential Debate PEANUTS "HIGH" Supplies I 9:30 (6) Blue Knight by Schulz Open 10 AM -9 PM Dally 11:00 226 Abbott Road East Lonsing ■() All's Fair (12) Charlie's Angels (4-10-12) News *231 Anyone For Tennyson? 10:55 (23) Presidential Debate 10:00 (4) Political Program WHERE'S THAT ATTORNEY Analysis OF MINE ?! I'LL WRING l() Executive Suite 11:00 11:30 HIS FUZZY NECK! *23) |f I Am Elected (4-10-12) News (4) NBA Basketball 10:55 11:30 |()Politic 'P'ogram (4) Movie 11:00 (10) Johnny Carson L.|0)News (12) Mary Hartman, fa) Cos Hall Is A Mary Hartman ndidote Too THURSDAY EVENING 11:30 8:00 L) MtMillion S Wife (4) Waltons K) johnny Carson Join in our 59th Anniversary JCNews (10) Movie FKANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: Sale 1976. through November 12, (12) Welcome Back, Kotter Savings you have to see |TUESDAY EVENING (23) III Am Elected by Bob Thaves to believe. Think ahead and save (Chrlstmosl I). 8:00 8:30 At: WALKER NICHOLS CO. _ ■{Tony Orlando 8 Down (12) Barney Miller V 332 - 2355 V Kg World Series ll'Happy Days (23) Perspectives In Black 9:00 .. i>E~-PERCENT ^JiPurile Children 8:30 (4) Hawaii Five-0 (12) Tony Randall There IS a difference!!! S ARE FOR CARTER, rite 8 Shirley (23) Visions • MCAT • LSAT • DAT ii Per cent are 9:00 9:30 »gmat .cpat Mjwa'S'H (12) Nancy Walker .vat .gre . ocat .sat For ford, AND li)Rich Mon. Poor Man • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS cms fcpviile Children: A 9:55 • ECFMG .FLEX PER CENT ARE FOP (4) Political Program Flexible Programs and Hours piow-Up 10:00 Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous whoever Rich littu 9:30 home study materials. Courses that are (4)Barnaby Jones constantly updated. Centers CAN DO best. ■'One Day open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review At A Time (12) Streets of of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make ups for ^ 10-18 thwt 10:00 San Francisco missed lessons at our centers. I) Switch 10:30 Flexible Programs and Hours THE DROPOUTS 225 Ann 351-6230 ■1 Family (23) If I Am Elected Monday Dinner p)III Am Elected Fanningtoa Hills: 313/4708388 by Post Chinese vegetables a 10:55 Am Aitor: 10:55 313/6623149 (4) Political Program Or write t(k 25882 Orchard Lake Rd. H>12) Political Program (12) Political Progrc Suite L-7, Fannington Hills, Mi. 48018 11:00 11:00 ■ld-12] Ne.vs (4-10-12) Newt BiEugene McCarthy Is A (23)l>«ter Came|o It A pnddote Too Candidate Too — 11:30 11:30 HKojak (4) Ko|ak ■: Johnny Carson (10) Johnny Carson ■IMory Hartman. ■ryHartman (12) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman fl ABC News (23) ABC News WEDNESDAY FRIDAY EVENING EVENING 8:00 (4) Boxing (10) Sanford And Son ^Continued from pa^e 12) Nominations for Resource De¬ :s for SMAB alloca¬ velopment Club officers will re¬ te due Nov 12. Pick main open until the next meeting, 6:30 p.m. Thursday in 183 Natural Resources Bldg. there will be a Horticulture Club presentations meeting and on Pest Management and Horti¬ 0" 5 30 p , _ Tuesday in culture Therapy by fellow students ■Wer s IM Bldg will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 204 Horticultre Bldg. Refresh¬ ments. m, University auth Harrison MSU Marketing Assn. presents Cherry Lane "Advertising," case by David Kerr, 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Teak Room, Eppley Center. 1 Africa? Contact ' ' the African r ' Women, help compile sexual International assault data — obscene phone and Thursday calls to rape. Call ASMSU Wo¬ men's Council 7 to 8:30 p.m. cond Medical Humanities Sunday through Thursday. ■27 r u be held 31 7:30 P-m- MSU Chess Club organizational Is 1 Meeting Room C at the meeting is at 7 p.m. tonight in 104 Bessey Hall. We need all chess players on campus. Come and give your input. American Civil Liberties Union meets to elect officers and ratify constitution, 7 p.m. tonight, 145 Natural Science Bldg. New especially: bers welcome. I W. Pt°gram at 6 L v in the faculty Petitioning open thru Wednes¬ *sweSr Bui'dinfl' day Board for ASMSU Programing chairperson. Petitions I^Adverrrsrng Club Meeting: available in 307 Student Services, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through fc„?pV'n ■Award n 336 U™°"- resentation and Friday. ' Lwelcome. •IS r Wl11 be "fown, Assist with and develop curricu¬ lum for leisure education classes for high school and junior high Cyjo0*"1 rD""™ Club handicapper children. Inquire in 26 S^ners S" _l"SIVIqH„ ,"52 eel ,n 34 Student Services Bldg. iw°^«rdia,es MENSA will be offering its supervised IQ tests next month. Ifcrsfo'volunteersPla<* holding'5 To get a MENSA contact Roy C. Saper. Join usl application _-sday °"dav through Phi Gamma Nu optional meet¬ ■-MSU Union B,owsinB ing at Alpha Kappa psi house at 6 tonight. Meet your brothers. iinw? fr* Center. t"\ Tuesdav SlUden,sl Hobie's will be on Trowbridge Road holding auditions for folk lis speaks'jak "oom. entertainers. Apply in person be¬ t Cosines ? Tha ginning today any time after 2 Monday, October |8, ^ 14 Mithigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon 'Rush's' newest releasJ features old material I RUSH: ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE IMFRn Rv t. 27508) KVSI "Rush," (not to be Confused with "Mahogany ltUsh"i J audience three-man hard rock Canadian band. It started Seger, 'Heart' energize tour August of '74, exactly four days after its first release?1 entitled "Rush," and has been one of the most consist.!,!',' bands since then. "All the World's A Stage' is now fifth release and marks not only its first double album "R ?1 but I Drew Abbott's guitar to pro¬ its first effort at a live record. we've covered almost every throat," Ann added. "Rut m.v Seger. Michigan audiences, which acts By JUDYE PHILLIPS duce the Detroit sound of rock This album is made up mostly of cuts from the voice functions a lot better All grins, Seger bounded up as an invisible force, pulling his group'sf major city in the States since SUte News Reviewer Bob Seger and "Heart" wired April," Nancy said, recalling when we're on the road because the stage stairs, ready to greet audience members to their feet and roll Seger is known for. two records, "Rush" and "Fly by Night." These two re " account for seven of the 11 songs on the album, it loosens up." •owd of 5,000 and involving them in his show. Seger also did two cuts off his thom their audience with currents of lengthy cut "2112" off their most recent release is two And his night at Munn was no new album, "Nightmoves," rock and roll Friday, pumping Backstage sound and light people, which will be released this of side two. Songs like "Anthem," "In the Mixxf " sparks of energy into even the "Singing rock and roll is not n around with bustled aiuunu last- There to be a magic diffe furthest reaches of Munn Ice the most gentle thing on your men minute uusiit-u v»«n« mj, preparations for Bob in, , mo i.. .. quality about Seger, at least u ......... )n his first song, "Nutbush Wednesday. The title cut is a "Working Man," are sharp, powerful rock numbers withtk! City Limit," Seger had the slow ballad, Seger style and the piercing vocals of Geddy Lee knifing the air. Giddy Ufl Arena. other was a Seger rendition of voice has been compared to Jimmy Page's but I he diffe audience members up. clapping "Heart" opened the sold-out lies in the fact that while Page's is raw. Lee's is silky sn and singing, making them a Chuck Berry's "Marilou." show with a song off its current Thishelpshim achieve an inimitable sound on songs like -pi vital part of the concert. Wearing MSU jackets, Seger album, "Dreamboat Annie." and the band came back for by Night" and "In the End." Dressed in a black satin dress, Seger basically followed the format of "Live Bullet," run three encores, each one build "Rush" utilised its talents very well in the n lead vocalist Ann Wilson de two releases, but even then the record "Fly by Niuht" r ning through "Back in '72", ing momentum for Seger's final livered rapid runs on her flute, "Travelin* Man," "Beautiful song, "Get Out of Denver." The noticeably repetitious. Songs like "By Tor" anil almost sounding like a female Loser," "Katmandu," "Turn the tempo of the song seemed to Dog" sound like poorly conceived filler material Ian Anderson. the help of lead guitarist Alex Lifeson's echo pie I'age" and "Heavy Music." He pgll people out of their seats Lead guitarist Nancy fuzz box and phascrs, the newer material i> had the entire audience singing into the aisles, dancing, clap¬ Wilson's 11 year guitar back "Kamhlin' Gamblin' Man." ping and singing. With Alto recognized as drawn out old material. While this ground became apparent in the For an hour and a half. Reed, saxophonist, on top of the present "Rush" in the environment it thrives In clear classical tones of Soger's husky voice combined speaker towers and Seger performance, there is only so much different music A "Heart's" next song. "Dream three piece hard rock groups can put out. And Rusli" u boat Annie." the title cut of the with the hard driving beat of kicking out the lyrics on stage, Charlie Martin's drumming and they shook the very foundations seemingly put out all it c -Marc P. IhMcrr group's current album. The smooth leads which rolled off of the ice arena. group followed with "Maga¬ zine," the title cut of its new album, due for release on Organist to perform Valentine's Day. " 'Magazine' is a heavier album. When we did 'Dream- boat Annie,' out band wasn't Brahms, Bach, Mozart J4 really together. Now we have the band together and we're stronger," Ann explained. "Heart" seemed pretty to Herbert Burtis will be the Red Bank, N.J gether Friday night, and it couldn't have asked for better audience. Revving up "Heart" generated momentum though, the audience. a guest organ concert recitalist in the Hart Recital Hall of the Music Building. a Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in free His three program chorale Brahms, Bach's will include preludes by "Fantasyland •••&••• S" 8* • '• G3 Burtis is the organist and Fugue in G Minor. S 542," and sasi with "Magic Man" which director of fine arts at the works by Mozart and Mar 0 Q 0 m carried into a dynamic version of their final song, "Crazy on United Methodist Church of chand. 0 fj You." Nancy provided the fast- driving beat on acoustic guitar as Ann's silky voice became more powerful, punching out BAD DRIVING RECORD? LADIES 1 NITE 9C « the emotion-filled lyrics. GOOD DRIVING "Heart" exploded with a rhythmic energy during the RECORD? encore, a charged version of GREAT RATES FOR Led Zepplin's "Rock and Roll." In the audience someone held BOTH! m >4 vm i vi is: | up a sign saying "Heart We're CALL 332-1838 THE A Crazy on You." WONDERLAND W "It got pretty crazy in the BAND end. It was neat having the excitement," Nancy said after SENTRY Q the concert.-"We took the sign Jeff Williams WlK to hang in our manager's Barber (MSU *6$) 710 Gainsborough Dr. office." COLLEGE "It's been very hard since the South Grand Avenue isinq. 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