FDA to ban spray cans containing fluorocarbons; will affect cosmetic items By NANCY JARVIS any of the states. State News Staff Writer "Stratospheric changes will continue long after ground-level emissions The Food and Drug Administration The fluorocarbon cease," controversy has been wrote Ralph Cicerone in a research paper (FDA) has announced a nationwide ban on shaping up for the past several years, aerosol spray cans published with two other University of containing fluorocar Various agencies have examined the effect bons. The ban will take effect "within a Michigan scientists. that fluorocarbons have c "For lple, if < reasonable time period." of the atmosphere. Scientists have long tailed n '< the resultant destruction would The FDA ban will affect contended that the chemicals in fluorocar¬ spray cans around 1990 and would remain containing cosmetic items such as deodor¬ bons mix with the gases in the stratosphere significant for several decades, the paper ant, shaving cream and hair spray. About and break down the ozone contained in that said. half of these products contain fluorocarbons layer. and the FDA has The exact details of the ban have not jurisdiction over about 80 per cent ol them. However, the validity of ozone depletion been worked out. In the meantime, the A similar ban may take effect on FDA plans to require the use of was not definitely proven until recently. cap stamps household cleaning products which are or stick-on labels for products Last month, the National containing regulated by the Consumer Product Safety Academy of fluorocarbons so consumers can decide Commission. This agency is presently Sciences released a report whether to use them. verifying that reviewing a request to ban fluorocarbons fluorocarbons do break down the ozone "r*^* and is expected to reach a decision bv Nov. 26. layer. They recommended selective reg¬ ulation or a total ban within two Alan Hoeting, spokesperson said the proposal will be for the FDA, StoteNews Robert KoiloH years and published in the Students take advantage of the few weeks left be¬ The FDA action added that this time federal register and 60 ing in a pile of autumn leaves disappears with the represents the first period would be days will be allowed fore fall fades into winter and the chance for relax- by the federal government requiring needed to determine the degree of de¬ for comment from falling temperatures. move industry and citizens. a fluorocarbon ban. Several states have pletion. Then the proposal will evaluated and a final proposed legislation but it has not passed in notice prepared. If the action goes this far, The FDA action is a the ban will become response to this "regulating rule" and report. The agency feels though that will become law unless the FDA is taken to another two-year wait is not warranted. FESTIVITY CREATED 'MESS,' SAYS OFFICER "A narrowing of the probable range of "The known fact is that fluorocarbon ozone depletion caused by continued use of fluorocarbons will not change the ultimate propellants primarily used to dispense cosmetics are breaking down the ozone regulatory situation," Alexander Schmidt, |Po//ceman deplores FDA commissioner, said. layer," Schmidt said. "Without remedy, the By JOESCALES Sparrow Hospital. block party A depletion of the ozone layer would seriously affect life on earth because ozone is a shield against harmful ultraviolet radiation. A long list of probable effects result could be profound, adverse our cancer in people." The FDA plans to allow a impact on weather and on the incidence of skin phase-out State News Staff Writer their presence. period during which industries can change Brown said that many of the opinion, he said. have been cited, with the most serious problems He said that even after the party ended "I don't think it to other propellants. The my people may have enjoyed the block were related to the abundant was the fault of the administration use of liquor the problems did not stop because being a large increase in skin cancer. also |ty and free music on M.A.C. Avenue last and the police being unable to many people trying to organize it," he said. emphasized adequately people continued to roam the city streets, "There were just too many ly night but the police officer in control the crowd and arrest individuals for people there." unable to get in the bars because either Opponents of a fluorocarbon ban have rge of patrolling the festivities termed it fear of adding to the problems Brown stated, however, that not all the argued that the depletion thus far is not »t uncontrollable "mess" that left they were they were too drunk or the bars too Hydrocarbons and caron dioxide gas have trying to stop. people there were trying to create very serious. However, the visible effects of been substituted for fluorocarbons crowded. by some rea looking "like a city dump" and problems or be obnoxious. fluorocarbons have not yet been released. It The city of East Lansing manufacturers, but the aerosol industry ng with danger." gave the permit "There were some having fun," he said, takes several years for the chemicals to Among the problems Brown cited were to block off the street. Brown said but did maintains that there is no suitable sub¬ |t. Robert Brown of the East Lansing public drunkenness, fighting, drinking not ask the police department for its "but unfortunately, there were not drift up into the stratosphere and break stitute for the offensive chemicals in some ce Dept. said the block party and its minors, open marijuana smoking, bottles enough." down the ozone shield. products. >ic drew almost 2,000 people to the being smashed in the streets and items let between 9 and 11 p.m., creating a thrown from surrounding buildings. of potential dangers as well as ' People couldn't hardly dance if they ly related to the large crowd, wanted to because of the broken glass in the U.S. takes Nobel science prizes e of the most serious incidents streets," he said. "The debris spilled out a 17-year-old youth who was into Albert Street and the alley behind the I with a chainsaw-blade by a group Alle Ey restaurant." men outside of the America's STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Cup Brown went on to say that the crowd - Three it on M.A.C. Avenue, Brown said. Americans were named today to receive the began to virtually ignore the police officers | young man was treated for severe during the later hours of the party and 1976 Nobel Prizes in physics and chemistry, <>f the hand and released giving the United States ■ by reported a number of people urinating in a clean sweep of the Nobel scientific awards this year. Burton Richter of Stanford University |lu clinics and Samuel C.C. Ting of the Massachusetts tor elderly Institute of Technology shared the physics award for "pioneering work in the discov¬ ery of a heavy elementary particle of a new kind." eopen; turnout sparse The Royal Academy of Sciences awarded the chemistry prize to William N. Lipscomb of Harvard University for his studies "on By the STATE NEWS in nine other states. the structure of boranes, illuminating ■TT and ^ire Services Those nine states have all announced problems of chemical bonding." inSBCRGH (AP) - Few elderly they are resuming inoculations. Clinics for "This is one thing that never happens in ; shnWt'd up for swine flu shots inoculation of the general public here most physicists' lifetime," said Richter, 45, ; as J reopened here ''link's for inoculation of the reopened Sunday, and the ones for the who got the news as he was waking up after closing last elderly and others considered to have a Stanford, Calif. "I'm delighted, pleased and I olowing the deaths of three people "high risk" of getting the flu reopened stunned and surprised." Jhad taken the shots. Monday. Ting, 41, received word in Geneva, t — „ very ,CIj big UIK turnout lu, „uul Dr. John D. Siddall, director of the MSU Switzerland, where he has been working at '•londay)," Allegheny County Health Health Center, said he expected the tor rank ( the European Nuclear Research Center. "I lack said at the South Side number of students receiving vaccines to am obviously very, very happy," he said. - \!aT - elder,y were nueriy vaccinated were vaccinated decline. But, as of 2 p.m. Monday approxi- "And that, yes, that is all," he added after lno°f8"Iclinics ?'■ ^ore the deaths caused mately 1,000 people had been inoculated, ? hesitation, then broke into hearty throughout the county and he reported. laughter. "It's better than what I anticipated," Each award carries prize money of Siddall said. $160,000. Richter and Ting, who worked The turnout Sunday at clinics in independently of each other, will share that Allegheny (Pennsylvania) County was amount. The awards will be formally about 17,000 of the expected 100,000. But presented by King Carl XVI Gustav at a health officials still interpreted that as a ceremony in Stockholm on Dec. 10. AP wirephoto vote of confidence in the program. Last week, two American Burton Richter, center, is pictured with his virologists, re¬ Linear Accelerator Center. Richter is cowinner I concluded on page 8) (concluded on page 8) of search team Monday at the Stanford the 1976 Nobel Prize in University physics. inside "uncil meets I V tonight. Y\ Carr, Taylor exchange charges By EDSCHREIBER clear my opponent has a modus operandi of in the 1974 Congressional primary. Next, Taylor immediately refuted Carr's V advertisements across the country Stste News Staff Writer trying to campaign negatively and distort¬ Carr said Taylor attempted to smear him attempt¬ charges of running a smear campaign, but ing to explain the reform act. Major issues in the 6th district Congres¬ ing the truth." during the 1974 campaign by "distorting my stood by his position that the parole reform Carr said the final distortion sional race have continued to take a back Taylor dismissed Carr's charges and positions on issues and concocting a false act makes it easier for criminals to be by Taylor was the most "cruel distortion of them all." seat to accusations of political wrongdoing leveled a few of his own. and phony story about a tax increase." released after serving only one-third of He accused Taylor of and alleged campaign distortions. "Last Thursday when I debated Bob Carr This year Carr said Taylor has become their prison term. "preying upon and before the Junior League, he insinuated "even more vicious." exploiting" senior citizens by twisting and On Monday, Congressman Bob Carr, Taylor said that a statement made by the distorting his voting record and insinuating D-East Lansing, stepped up his attack that before our televised debate on WJIM "My opponent has claimed that I have in 1974 I received a copy of the questions in chairperson of the House Judiciary Com¬ that Carr supported measures unfavorable against his Republican opponent Cliff voted to make it easier for criminals to go mittee, Peter Rodino, D-New Jersey, to the elderly. Taylor and accused Taylor of conducting advance," Taylor said. "He implied that I, in free after serving one third of their term." supports his theory. According to Taylor. "his third consecutive smear campaign," by return agreed to assist WJIM in the FCC he said. "Let me say that there was never Rodino said: " 'The bill would Recent ads by the Taylor remove this campaign mounting an "avalanche" of media adver¬ investigation." In 1974 the FCC was such a vote in Congress." include a published evaluation of Carr's impediment to progressive penology by tisements aimed at distorting Carr's Con¬ investigating WJIM for alleged news Carr said Taylor was probably referring establishing a definite parole date voting record by the National Alliance of at Senior Citizens, which gives Carr a 30 gressional voting record. manipulation. to the passage of the parole reorganization one third of the prisoner's full term and per "I'm calling on Carr to meet me tomorrow act, which Carr did vote for and President by cent approval rating. "I regret that we have to do it, I didn't on the steps of city hall at 9 a.m. and prove making parole at that date automatic in want to do it again this year," Carr said at a Ford signed. most instances.'" This organization, Carr contends, is a that I had the questions or apologize." According morning press conference in his campaign to Carr, the bill specifically Taylor said the statement is recorded in "sham operation" designed to confuse Carr accused Taylor of using smear states that a criminal is not to be paroled if headquarters. "I thought we could debate the May 21,1975, copy of the Congressional people with the "reputable National Council the issues and talk about the problems tactics first against forme.- state Sen. there is a likelihood that that person would Record. of Senior Citizens," which gives Carr a 90 William Ballenger, whom 7. ylor defeated violate the law again. facing the district and America, but it's Currently Rodino is making a series of per cent approval rating. Tuesday, October 19 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1976 Progress reported by UAW subcommittees could "save DETROIT ried employes in the United pact included seven more paid fraser had said.... (AP) - Bar gainers for the United Auto States and Canada. days off by 1979, a 12 per cent time and effort" in working out agreement. He said work strike deadline could be at rl'H Workers and for Chrysler and General Motors said they are Fraser said the mittees were studying subcom¬ the wage increase over three years, cash bonuses for retirees and an was going forward but but since announced this then sour .]1 improved health care and layoff cautioned that bargainers avoided talk of making progress in contract language in the pattern-setting benefits. "could run into some stumbling another", agreement reached between •MSBS# talks and hope to avoid further the union and Ford Motor Co. Fraser said the union felt the blocks." strikes in the industry this Kosygin appears after absence, says Tass year. "There was minor after a 28-day strike. "I'm satisfied with the pace," progress," agreed Fraser said. "Of course, it will Cease-fire said UAW vice president MOSCOW, (AP) - Soviet Premier leaders to meet a Mongolian delegation Douglas Fraser after day-long have to intensify" before a Alexei N. Kosygin reappeared in public and thot he later participated in talks settlement is reached. subcommittee meetings Satur¬ Monday after a 12-week absence during with the Mongolians. day with Chrysler. "I wouldn't GM Chairman Thomas A. which he was unofficially reported to be Kosygin, one of the Kremlin s top three call it terribly significant, but it Murphy told reporters at Hot ill, giving rise to speculation he would leaders, was reported to have suffered a was progress." Springs, Va., on Saturday that retire. stroke heart attack, prompting spec¬ No meetings were held Sun he thought his firm could live by Arab or was The Tass at Moscow news agency said Kosygin airport with other Soviet ulation the 72-year-old premier might be reaching the end of his career. day. Discussions were to resume Monday. Chrysler's top bargainer. with the same agreement the union had reached with Ford. "Certainly if it's acceptable to to groui William O'Brien, vice president Ford, then we should be able to for employe and industrial rela¬ live with it," Murphy said, Death of two terrorists reported tions, said the company also adding he hoped negotiations BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - with the Christians. It said a joint was satisfied with the progress could be completed without a cumro of talks aimed at producing a strike. Troops riding in Israeli helicop¬ In Beirut, an escalation of signed by the six also im TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Iranian security involved in the August slaying of three ters captured a Palestinian expand the small Arab U U.S. civilian employes of Rockwell three-vear agreement covering "Nohody wins — everybody blind shelling terrorized both agents have killed two terrorists, one of loses from strike," he said. stronghold in southern Leb¬ the Moslem and Christian sec¬ peace-keeping force in Ul the No. 3 car maker's 109,000 a them a memb.~' of the group that gunned International in Tehran. anon Monday, witnesses said. to an army of 30,000 0| hourly workers and 9,100 sala Key provisions of the Ford tors while six Arab leaders down three American civilians last Officials announced that several ter¬ In Saudi Arabia, an Arab and men to police the completed a three-day confer¬ The Arab League cease* August, it was reported Sunday. rorists have surrendered under an minisummit agreed to bring ence in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, urdul A government statement said the two amnesty issued by the army judicial Lebanon's 18-month civil war to in search of a peace formula. disengage the titer victims were killed Oct. 9 in a shootout on department. Murder trial delayed; a "decisive end" with a cease¬ The Saudi state radio report¬ guerillas in Lebanon supafl the withdrawal of Khayyam Avenue in downtown Tehran. One former terrorist was released fire to take effect at midnight ed the leaders of Ej^pt, Syria, and miitUal One of the men tried to explode a Sunday after being cleared of involve¬ Wednesday. men heavy weapon, 1 grenade on the crowded street, it said. ment in any murder cases and signing a new jury to be chosen A Lebanese Moslem officer claimed the attacking forces at Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Lebanon and the Palestine Liberation Lebanon's war fronts streets, and maintain law I § On Sept. 2, government agents report¬ guarantee that he would not return to the town of Marjayoun were Organization (PLO) had agreed order, according to the ed they had killed three other terrorists terrorist activities, they said. Adamson, 32, is accused of J PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - In Lebanese Christians backed by on the new cease-fire. munique. an unexplained twist, the trial luring Bolles to the Claredon Israeli transport and artillery. of the man accused of killing Hotel here June 2 with a He said Israeli forces' also Police defuse Montreal bombs announce! promise of information linking reporter Don Bolles was de layed Monday and some 100 prospective jurors who had leading Arizona politicians to a land fraud scheme. entered the town after it was captured. Other Moslem left¬ Chinese ists, allied with the Palestin¬ searched and screened When Bolles got to the hotel, MONTREAL (AP) — Police defused a Beaconsfield, the spokesperson said. been ians against the right-wing 16-stick dynamite bomb on a railway line used by both the Canadian Pacific and Beaconsfield police said an 8-year-old boy playing near the tracks spotted the were dismissed from the case. Bolles was killed when his car he received a phone call saying his informant would not show Lebanese Christians Syrians, claimed to have en¬ and 19th nuclear blasfl Canadian National railways 15 minutes bomb. exploded in the midst of his up. Bolles then left and as he gaged Israelis in hand-to-hand hacked his car from the hotel Hsinhua gave no deui before the timing device would have set A Montreal police spokesperson said investigative work for a story combat. TOKYO (AP) - China has on land fraud in Arizona. parking lot, a blast ripped Israel denied that its forces announced its 19th nuclear test the test. But. as i the bomb off, a CP spokesperson said. he did not know why the bomb had been Nearly two hours later than upward through the floor were involved in the assault. explosion and in the process nouncements of pen¬ The bomb was found 1 mile west of the placed. boards, throwing him from the scheduled, Superior Court "From the beginning they have underlined the ascendancy of sions, it said it was ior« Canadian Pacific station at suburban vehicle and shattering both legs sive purposes and thai Judge Frederick Heineman and injuring an arm. tried to involve Israel in^the Premier Hua Kuo-feng. (j convened court briefly and told As bystanders rushed to war," said a spokesman in Tel Hsinhua, the official Chinese would never be the first nuclear weapons. to| the prospective jurors: "Ladies Aviv, "But this has not changed news agency, said on Sunday and gentlemen, we've had a help, he gasped out the words, — Israel is not involved in the that the success of .the under¬ misunderstanding and the trial "Emprise, Mafia . . . find ground test was due to recent Adamson." of the communist The last Chinese will not proceed now." Correspondents have seen decisions nt Emprise Corp., now Ramcorp instances of Israel providing party central committee "head¬ was an above-ground I He told the assembled pros¬ Metals, is sports concession¬ pects that they would be called a aire based in Buffalo, N.Y. The armored cars, weapons and ed by Comrade Hua Kuo-feng." the formula pre¬ Sept. 26 that scattered active fallout halfway at ij for jury service in another case. artillery support for Christian This was company owns half interest forces in the border area, viously used to attribute the the world. The faliout | Outside the court, Heineman with the Funk brothers of detected in Pennsylva apparently to help purge it of success of everything accom¬ refused to explain his action, Phoenix in Arizona's six grey¬ guerillas. Correspondents have plished in China to the teach¬ York, Connecticut, but said jury selection in the hound racing tracks. not seen Israeli troops in action ings of the late Mao Tse-tung. setts and several oth trial of Bolles's accused Adamson is a breeder of Amtrak train derails in Chicago murderer, John H. Adamson, would get. underway later in greyhounds. He was arrested June 13, the day the 47-year-old National the day with a different panel. Bolles died. VULCAN FUSSBALII CHICAGO (AP) — At least 43 persons Transportation Safety Board were injured Monday, none seriously, and possibly the Federal Railway Admin¬ CHAMPIONSHIP when eight of 11 cars in an Amtrak train istration will investigate to determine the derailed en route from San Francisco, authorities said. cause of the accident. Of the injured, 25 persons were token TOURNAMENT Spokespersons at three area hospitals by ambulance to Mount Sinai Hospital said none of the passengers brought in and another three were transported to GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER TO BE HELD AT THE LANSING MALL ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER from the San Francisco Zephyr was Mercy Hospital. Fifteen more persons TIME SAT.-11 till 9 & SUN.-12 till 5 seriously hurt. were taken to St. Anthony's Hospital. DATE SATURDAY, OCT. 23 & SUNDAY, OCT. 24 Four of the derailed cars were reported An Amtrak spokesperson in Washing¬ leaning, but none tipped over, author¬ ton said the train, which originated in San ENTRANCE FEE PRO DIVISION '10.00 per person ities said. Francisco, was carrying 113 passengers. NOVICE DIVISION « 3.00 per person An Amtrak spokesperson said that the TEAMS ONLY '1.00 SURCHARGE TO NON-MEMBERS OF W.M.T.S.A. Pentagon demonstrators arrested PRO DIVISION — '800 PRIZES WASHINGTON (AP) — About 50 misdemeanor charge of impeding traffic. INCLUDING TABLE GIFT CERTIFICATE 8 CASIj demonstrators were arrested Monday No violence was evident. ' 1,000 TOTAL PRIZES NOVICE DIVISION - '200 when they tried to place black coffins Those arrested were part of a group of the steps INCLUDING GIFT CERTIFICATE & CASH on of the Pentagon and present about 700 persons taking part in a a proclamation to Defense Secretary demonstration by the Continental Walk A New Sign on INFORMATION AT: KNAPP'S - HOME GAMES Donald Rumsfeld. for Disarmament and Social Justice. The AND BILLIARD MART W.I.L.S. The demonstrators, including Daniel effort was staged by a coalition of groups Campus — Ellsberg, who released the Pentagon attempting to dramatize issues ranging This week you'll see a new FINAL REGISTRATION & PAYMENT OF FEES Papers, were carried away by police from disarmament and reconstruction of when they disregarded orders to dis¬ Vietnam to racial and sexual discrimina¬ fraternity insignia on WILL BE SATURDAY, OCT. 23 FROM 9 to 10:30 perse and went limp. Police said the tion, unemployment and inflation. campus. demonstrators were arrested on a W.T.S.A. RULES GOVERN - SANCTIONED BY W.M.T.S.A. Delta Upsilon International Fraternity is at work Robe wearer shot after battle building a new chapter of their fraternity. MONTEBELIO, Calif. (AP) - robe-clad man shot a police officer and A bath- died in the blaze thot destroyed the home where he barricaded himself. We're hard at work Folk Festival another man, then barricaded himself in interviewing men who Authorities said the man had fired at will make Delta Upsilon a a house and traded shots with them with a shotgun in the exchange police for Tuesday: seven hours before being killed, author¬ which began Sunday night and continued unique fraternity of Phyllis Costello excellence. ities said. into Monday morning. Joe Crifka It was not immediately known whether "All we know was that two men were Do you qualify I the unidentified man was killed in the shot and one man was killed. We don't You may if you have Emily Hoffman shooting, in which up to 100 rounds of have any sort of motive at this time," a better than average ammunition were exchanged, or if he police spokesperson said. curiosity, aren't afraid Wednesday: Northern Lights to try something new, John hard work, or the satisfaction Campbell of starting to build A jam session something new. We're the Fraternity of the Unpledge, complete Thursday: Joe Fitzpatriek contemporary membership Joel Mabus development . . . the non-secret fraternity, and the sixth Ray Kamalay oldest. Mayor's relative linked to drugs The Men of Delta Upsilon DETROIT (UPI) - The federal grand Garrett, 27, of Sterling Heights, and International Fraternity jury investigating alleged drug traf¬ WillieC. Volsan Jr., 53, who is married to Starting ficking in the Detroit Police Dept. has Hobie's Youngs sister, Juanita, have a close there are scores of fraternities, linked the brother-in-law of Mayor business relationship. we're the new, non-secret one. at Coleman A. Young with a Sterling "You might call it excellent," the Heights man who is suspected of being newspaper quoted the source as saying. the head of a multimillion dollar drug Garrett was convicted in a 1975 ■vah Tonight IN MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM B in - 7.30 -10 p.m. BRODY HALL the SANDWICH PEOPLE^ 8:30 p.m- operation, according to the Detroit Free narcotics trial but has won a new trial Press. >" ich is scheduled to start Nov. 1. Ruth Tomorrow - ROOM CI WILSON HALL 7:30 -10 P.M. The newspaper said sources close to Federal sources maintain that Young is FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT 930 Trowbridge Rood the investigation say that Kenneth not a targel of the probe. Oovld L. W.itol, Adviior Is FrottrnltlM Spartan Shopping Center 103 Stud.nl SsrvkM Building 3M-52B0 State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 19, 1976 3 Fee Hall housing option may soon be phased out Three photographers are to receive awards from the Inland By MICHAEL TANIMURA Van Hoosen Hall is open only to women, Williams Hall Dady Press Assn. today. State News Staff Writer A apartments do not have kitchen facilities for each room and unique alternative to on-campus dormitory Ipress Laura Lynn Fistler Won first place in the living may be married housing units are not located under one roof, Chris Riddle, picture story association division for newspapers under 50,000 circulation for her ^Training: For Horse and Rider," which was published on July story, phased out in a few years to make room for the colleges. There are growing medical head adviser for Fee Hall, said. "The idea of having apartments under one roof, sharing the presently 88 apartments in the east wing of West Fee elevators, lobbies and main desk is very important," she said. Alan Burlingham, State News Hall. These photo editor, placed second apartments were built in Fee Hall in 1969 to provide presents 3 awards in the feature division with "lO Speed Racers," a picture of a single students with on campus apartment living, Lyle Thorburn, "Sharing and communication exist here, whereas off campus, you bike marathon held at get the feeling you're living in separate boxes." MSU last summer. asst. vice president of housing and food services, said. Tim Telechowski, a physics major, won an honorable More than three-fourths of Fee Hall is used "We have the best of both possible worlds at Fee," Rob Evans, mention for his feature, "The Balloon by the colleges of RHA representative from Fee Hall, said. "The Has a Degree in Math," human medicine, published March 31. osteopathic medicine and veterinary medicine, unique lifestyle James Peters, director of available in apartment living is here, and the social life of a dorm is space utilization, said. also here. There is a feeling that we exist as a whole community." "The long-range plan," he said, "is to remodel the that the med schools have all of Fee. I would estimate that it building so The makeup of the staff at Fee Hall is also unique. Riddle has would two occur in about three undergraduate advisers to assist her; there are no RAs, and years, depending on state funding for the med no full-time management staff, "Training: For Horses schools, the needs of the three colleges of medicine and the need as in the residence halls. and Riders " by Laura for campus "I feel very comfortable with the housing. staff," Carlton Taylor, a Lynn Fistler "I think it's a resident of Fee Hall for two years, said. "It's people dealing with foregone conclusion that sometime down the road people. Not looking Fee will have to be up or down, like in other dorms, but looking given up," Thorburn said. "At that time, we'll eye-to-eye." "lO-Speed Racers " by have to see what needs for ±1 Alan Burlingham available." housing exist, and what funding is Fee Hall is currently underassigned by about 30 or 40 people. Over 100 married Dennis ZaluDski. administrative assistant, said. housing apartments are being rented to Wednesday is the unmarried students, with more units to be deadline for residents to find students to rent the opened up this term, apartments with Jerry Puca, housing assignment manager, said. them, he said. After that day, they will be charged the full rent for Apartment the apartments, even if they remain options also exist in Williams and Van Hoosen halls. underassigned. Anyone interested in moving into the hall should call the Fee Hall adviser's office. The only paper work involved is a dormitory lapanese journalist discusses media transfer card. "Rents in Fee are probably the most reasonable in the area," John Beck, administrative assistant, said. "We also hope to start a food co-op. That should help to further reduce living costs." I ByJl'DY PUTNAM a woman it is difficult to do both her high-paying job with the She said that when she was Problems do exist in Fee Hall because of the sharing of the live as a member of the Currently in the United that "it is important for them to building by the residents and the medical schools. aie News Staff Writer . . . Japan Broadcasting Corp. first working as a reporter with States as one of 17 Nuita made an em- family and as an individual. participants have contact with society and into (NHK), Japan's largest public NHK, she did an interview with in the U.S. State Rhonda Fields was eating lunch one day shortly after she had L gesture with her long There has to be a revolutionary station. Dept.'s pro¬ to get involved with some moved into Fee Hall when she noticed a hearse Eleanor Roosevelt which led gram, "Women in Politics," pull into the tier lingers when asked if it change in thinking." The 54-year-old Nuita work¬ her to ask for assignment with activity outside the home." loading dock. Nilita said that though they are An example of the increasing (difficult for a Japanese A feminist and successful ed as a reporter, producer and the women's section. Later, she becoming liberated, Japanese "When I saw them unloading cadavers," she said, "I lost i to handle a career and a journalist from Japan, Nuita director of women's programs became a news analyst on professional roles for women my women are not as liberated as has been in the newspaper appetite rather quickly." was on campus Monday for for NHK from 1945 to 1971. issues dealing with women. American women. Another time, a cadaver was delivered to the informal discussions on the field, which Nuita said has been reception desk for ry difficult," she said. "It "There are only a limited the apartments instead of to the medical office, Beck said. |ither similar to your so- mass media and the status of traditionally male-dominated. The medical personnel, too, have their number of people very much Women reporters were assign¬ problems with the women in her in point is that for country. Though she became Japan's first female television com¬ 'U' presented grant into the feminist movement," she said. "Housewives are not ed to cover the 1975 Interna¬ tional Women's Convention in building arrangement. B.B. Taylor, building manager for the medical college unit of Fee |MSU to hold mentator in 1962, she laughed and waved a hand in front of aware of their interest, but their thinking is not the same. Mexico. "They worked very hard. Hall, said most of the problems are with security. Because of the apartment residents, the building can not be locked as much as she There is a new phenomena in would like. feting tonight her face when she realized she was being photographed. for lecture series Japan in that in previous years, if they are good wives and They have found women re¬ porters did a very good job even though "The problems are nothing that can't be worked out," she "But personally, I look forward to the day we said, don't have these "There are two problems. they were not mothers, they are satisfied — evaluated or treated fairly," problems anymore." he ASMSU Student Board One is with ideas; there should MSU has been awarded a $2,000 grant for "Perspectives on the now they are not." Most of the residents interviewed felt that the she said. on-campus open meeting be education to liberate women Land," a lecture series which will be offered to the Nuita works as a volunteer apartment alternative was worthwhile, and said they would like to 30 in 4 Student mentally," she said. "The other public in Nuita said that Japanese men January 1977. for Women's Suffrage Hall, a are not as liberated as women. see this type of housing option continue. ces BIdg. is practical; we need some The series will emphasize the environment and "If we do have to give up Fee to the medical schools," Beck )il! to allocate funds for a social policies to let women conservation clearinghouse of information "I think men have not under¬ said, measures in relationship to the Bicentennial for women which is the only one "some Fee-like alternative should be kept on year, explained stood what liberation is," she campus. If the baign against Proposal C on have two roles. Gordon Rohman, President Wharton's consultant for of its kind in Japan. She said University doesn't, I think they are taking a very reactionary view J.Vov. 2 ballot will be "Whlft parents are Weik Mid lifelong said. "They don't understand educationr wtio developed the program. that they try to tell housewives as to what on-campus living should embody." Kissed, ASMSU President ill, you have to take care of "Land is a good subject for a lecture series," Rohman that men will be liberated also." said, Kael Lenz said. them — your husband doesn't stating that MSU was originally and still is a land grant college. . Lynn Jondahl, stay home and take care of "It's a natural subject for MSU." Jut Lansing, has been invit- them," she said. Rena Dubos, professor emeritus of environmental bio-medicine K speak on Proposal C at the From 1971 to 1975, Nuita Seniors and Graduate Students at Rockefeller University in New York City, will be the lecture ■ting. served as director of the Social series' keynote speaker on Jan. 27. le interested in speak- Welfare Bureau for the Tokyo "Perspectives on the Land" was selected from 223 entries for the issue before the Metropolitan Government, a one of 27 lectureship grants by the Sperry and Hutchinson ?nt board can contact Lenz bureau which employs 5,500. Foundation. The S & H Company, best known for its S & H Green 6) before the meeting When appointed to the position Stamps, has aided lecture programs at more than 400 colleges and ie to the meeting. by Tokyo's governor, she left universities with $985,000 in 500 grants since 1960. enthursday and friday nights till nine jfhite Stag's jacket and the Mat outdoors go together like and schuss. Lightweight, ■arm and comfortable in action, |s sleek nylon inside and out, d insulated with polyester Perfill. Shaped front seaming, lasticized waist, zipper front, Bue, green or peach. Sizes l< M, L, XL $43 Do You Plan to Graduate this School Year? SPORTSWEAR - SECOND FLOOR then don't pass up the chance for your FREE Red Cedar Log Yearbook portrait! Make your appointment now by calling 353-5292 or by stopping in Room 337 UNION BUILDING 'acateoriB It's absolutely free and have no obligation to buy anything. So make your appointment now because photographers are here for a limited time. ©ipOfnlDOifD Castro wrong to «r A nm void pact By abolishing one of the first either Castro's problem with the There is nothing appealing potential signs of opportunity for CIA or with detering the fear about Fidel Castro's lack of re¬ peacemaking between the United experienced by a hijacker in sponsibility in what was the States and Cuba, Prime Minister mid-flight. beginning of a renewal of coopera¬ Fidel Castro's lifting of the 1973 Castro at some point fails to see tion between Havana and Wash¬ anti-hijacking pact last week that the CIA activities in this ington. Apparently we are forced leaves us wondering just how country are undergoing a harsh to start all over again. Unfor¬ interested in peace he really is. scrutiny by the American people, tunately, maybe a few more Cuban actions toward U.S. the very victims of his recent deaths and threats of terror will do interests in Angola and in the past action. the convincing. week have done nothing toward improving what at one time looked like an emerging situation of optimism. Castro claims a double agent can Closer look needed prove that the CIA is still attempt¬ ing and plotting his assassination. lose about 12 per cent in sales until The claim was denied by Secretary After a beautiful promotional of State Henry A. Kissinger. The campaign in front of the East things quickly bounce back. CIA has, according to the Senate Lansing City Council by the The stores should increase em¬ Select Committee on Intelligence, Dayton-Hudson Corp., the council can, with its rezoning powers, ployment, bring added "pull" to attempted to assassinate Castro the community and, best of all, eight times in the '60s. bring to the northwest corner of increase city and school revenues The anti-hijacking agreement, our fair town a new bilevel to a combined $202,000 — a seemed like a major step in shopping center. somewhat tempting sum. providing international coopera¬ Dayton-Hudson properties divi¬ tion to deter the continuance of Obviously Hudson's figures The sion has been State News hijacking and terrorism on com¬ mercial air flights. The Cuban prime minister's "researching" the Lansing area and after buying the land over the last 10 years, has come to the conclusion the pany originally hoped for. The council will have to do some of its com¬ 1 Tuesday. October 19, 1976 quite predictably concluded that own research before making con¬ reasoning is that if the United East Lansing is "undermer- Editorials are the opinions of the Stole News Viewpoints, columns States cannot handle CIA backed clusions on city development. id letters ore personal opinions . chandised" and needs more good¬ anti-Castro Cubans, who he claim¬ Editorial Dept. ies for folks to buy. If the land is not used for ed planted the bomb which caused Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShow Photo editor Alan Burlingham the crash of a Cuban airliner near According to the study we have shopping it will probably be used Managing Editi Bob Ourlion " Copy Chief Tracy Reed for single-dwelling residential News Editor. Carole Leigh Mutton Wire Editor I icheline Maynord Barbados on Oct. 6, then his too many discount stores, but are Anne E Stuart Edward L Ponders Stall Representor, government should not be held in dire need of full-line stores like development. Sports Editor Freelance Edito Phil Frame responsible for the hijacking of Hudson's. Local campus shops We urge a close study by the American airliners. supposedly will not suffer from the council of Hudson's figures and Advertising Dept. This kind of logic Dan Gerow Asst. Adve sing Manager Ceci Corfield provides for competition and Frandor is, by facts before making a decision on anager nothing in the way of solving Hudson's estimates, only going to zoning. schools across the state demonstrated that this cause will, at all, help the students. enthusiastic support. We are not willing to blame student apathy for the poor showing, Neither has it been established that the student body is willing to donate so much of Campaign rhetoric! nor are we willing to depend upon Wayne their money to this campaign. Last week, in the Michigan U.S. & To the Editor State's 200 students to trump up our own It is time once again to raise the annual race, the campaign rhetoric reached ai members (as Michael Lenz said in the questions: Who, does ASMSU represent? low. I am, of course, making reference! newspaper Oct. 14). The blame should be Who does our "student newspaper" repre¬ former Gov. Romney's comments re focused elsewhere. sent? Finally, who does Michael Lenz candidate Don Riegle. It amazes us that the ASMSU considers represent? MSU's student body is not While campaigning for Marvin E its own petty squabbling enough to delay apathetic, they are either being misin¬ Romney accused Riegle of being "concei action on an issue that concerns every formed, or not being informed at all. confused and being a Congressional pr student in this state. It is equally amazing Marjorie Halperin and donna." I've heard about any kind I support of all the major colleges and state aid. Other programs aren't able to that they would change their opinion at the Alan Robinson. universities in Michigan except for MSU. make up that money by themselves. The campaign rhetoric there is to hear - so last minute and expect the student body to Editors's note: The State News printed remarks didn't shock me The problem of rising tuition costs in ease with which lost state aid can be made rally behind them. We are certain that if the two editorials urging students to partici¬ didn't stop there, he then proceeded toil Michigan is not new. The state of Michigan up through tuition hikes makes the legisla¬ students from the other state universities pate in the rally, Oct. 11 and Oct. 13. Also, has for some time been operating with ture's decision much easier. Easy Riegle "unstable" and he used Riegle'spj decisions had known of this situation, they would there were articles about the rally in the divorce as his reason for saying so limited funds which have resulted in cuts in only prolong the problem until another have jeered along with us when Michael newspaper Sept. 29, Oct. 7, Oct. 8 and Oct. aid to education, hence raising tuition. But Lenz stepped up to the podium to spit up his Frankly, Romney's remarks we year. By applying student pressure upon 13. the legislature of this state in areas such as graceful and totally unworthy of a why does Michigan suffer budget problems? hypocrisies. First of all. during times of high unemploy¬ tuition hikes, we can force them to take a governor. I can't believe anyone, in the yl Despite the State News' gallant editorial 1976, would drag up something El ment in Michigan, certain amounts of harder look at a difficult problem, one which of Oct. 12. they cannot be considered F Lot safety divorce for political votes. I guess de: revenue can't be collected by the state they have treated so lightly. Apparently faultless. One year ago, the State News ation and panic is beginning to set in. Tl through taxation because unemployed ASMSU feels we have no basis for protest. I printed an article mentioning that a is no room for the kind of "cheap shots"! people aren't earning an income which can feel inefficiencies in state budgeting com¬ demonstration was being planned and then At this time F Lot (South Complex uncivilized remarks made by Romney. I be taxed. bined with basic yearly economic problems ignored these plans until one day prior to parking) is under construction for a At the same time many of those and cop-out attitudes by the legislature, the rally. Even then they failed to print the walkway over the railroad tracks. The would serve a more useful purpose | unemployed are receiving unemployment which has led to our tuition rising, is cause keeping out of this campaign and ke time at which it would be held and how to project began in June and is now only his mouth shut. Esch would show Never too late benefits from the state (payment for which for protest. participate. They assumed that it would be halfway completed. Final completion is goj there is no return in productive service for It's disconcerting to discover that sufficient to let students read a front page judgment by keeping Romney from mi awaiting an OK from the railroad, but until such comments. the economy). When revenue is lost, state ASMSU is either misinformed on the issue article urging them to boycott the very that OK, students are prohibited from Why? That is, why did ASMSU president aide to certain programs must be cut. or is so unresponsive to the students' class that they were sitting in as they read crossing the tracks, which forces them to This type of strategy of attacking! Michael Lenz and our student board act Secondly, in the past when the state interests, that action taken the their papers. walk to their dormitories via Harrison opponent by distorting his character is bfl so no was on Surely the student body, and unfair and an insult to the votersj belatedly on an issue so very significant to legislature has felt the pressure on the students' behalf until the day of the rally at especially the commuter students, deserved Road. Students risk a heavy fine if they MSU students, that of rising tuition costs? budget and existing programs, it has the Capitol. The impact of such a protest by the consideration of a more complete cross the tracks. Michigan. Romney and Esch a It's now apparent that ASMSU had either resorted to an extension of the fiscal year. MSU students had been lost by then, advanced notice. On Monday night, Oct. 11, we were themselves and the campaign by tryingH been previously misinformed or simply The result is to appropriate funds for the because our own student government had It was disparaging enough to find our peddle such shoddy goods. I sincerely returning home at 1:15 a.m. Upon our deemed the issue of no immediate con¬ present budget from next year's budget. It failed to inform us and act on our behalf. student rally used as an opportunity for arrival in F Lot the only parking places to we've seen the last of such tactics, butdoj hold your breath. sequence. Lenz reversed his prior stand of may solve this year's hardships, but it only This issue of rising tuition costs has many Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, and other be found were down near the physical plant. Gary Mi opposition to one of support for the SALT pushes the problem ahead to the next year's far reaching implications concerning this limousine liberals to spout their campaign Being apprehensive of walking, we pro¬ organization by supporting a rally march to budget, since now it will suffer from limited state's economic position. It is not a matter rhetoric, but we particularly resent the ceeded to locate a DPS officer with the the Capitol to protest high tuition costs on funds. Michigan's present fiscal instability of secondary importance. All students have tactic of taking advantage of student understanding that MSU DPS officers the eve of the proposed boycott of classes is marked by the recent loss of the state's stake in the outcome. There just doesn't a solidarity in order to gain support for would provide protection for any students recommended by SALT. previous top notch (AAA) rating on its bonds. Thirdly, the state runs into budget¬ appear student to be any relationship between higher taxes. We fail to see the merit of to and from F Lot. Within seconds we No more malls representation on the board and paying more for our education on April 15, motioned a DPS Officer, thinking that he Why so indecisive? Why did nine of 14 ing problems such as those expected for this student interests in this case. board members fail to support any sort of as opposed to paying more at registration. would provide protection. The officer in car year. Those include a predicted $40 million At the rally, Lenz said next time around Can these politicians assure us that every number eight offered us the solution of The city council's consideration to U action on the students' behalf? If L^nz and loss in the state land for the building of still revenue to as a result of the MSU will be ready. Maybe next time we item in the state budget is legitimate? Or either parking in F Lot and he would listen t ASMSU didn't like the looks of the boycott new single business tax. The auto strike is will be ready, but where was student that there is no waste in the allotment of for our screams or we could park in front of shopping center appalls me. and rally originally organized by SALT, then expected to cost the state $10 million a representation this time around? our tax dollars? And that maintaining high the dormitory, risking a ticket if we did not While the city already contains ■ why didn't the board take the overabundance of cemented initiative to coordinate a program of their week in lost revenue. One of these Mark B. Perry taxes (or raising them still higher) will move the car by 7 a.m. landscapej situations is directly related to irre¬ 1050 Water's Edge Drive change the state's lowered priority for Being timid, we risked a chance of a council members seem to still wan' own, for the students of MSU? There was sponsible legislation. It was predicted by higher education? ticket. Either Michigan State University no action taken by our student representa¬ tives to in fact represent us. In my opinion many that the single business tax would On Tuesday, ASMSU will consider the should provide safety to and from F Lot or How far can we go? Do we never H nine members of the board have missed the force a loss in revenue but the tax became ASMSU to Mame allocation of $800 of our money, a figure construct closer parking. the point when we can say. "TheitJ law. which "private estimates indicate could Julie Nelson difference between civic pride and pn import nee and ramifications of rising Cutting aid to education is of particular We were extremely disappointed with mount to the thousands" (SN, Oct. 14), into vs. blatant commercialism and cow 650 W. Holden Hal) tuition osts to all students statewide, not interest when one considers the fact that MSU's showing at last Wednesday's rally to an anti-Proposal C campaign. To the best of Patti Morris just MSU students. The boycott had the tuition increases can cover the loss of any protest rising tuition, though many other our knowledge, it has not been determined 634 W. Holden Hall Concerned people should retaliate.fj tion the State Boundary Commission^ to your city council representatives," your county commissioners and co" than based on court decisions in California. your fellow advocates that this thmg a "class by class" basis. 1975 proposal? At that time we took careful , 1 THE COMMITTEE FOR RENT CONTROL be stopped. Moreover, we firmly believe that any note of all •Vallance approves of how violations are community criticism brought to Join in the struggle to stop the m 1 We strongly object to the article Karla municipal program should be accountable to our attention. At that time we also cannot allow the abatement of our sei prosecuted in the Connecticut system but Vallance presented to State News readers the electorate on a regular basis. The voters reviewed the experience of current rent neglects to mention that our proposal (Sec. will decide in 1980 whether to extend the continue. "Fair rent" „ last Friday on the topic of rent control. We control programs in other states such as 21.8) has a similar procedure with even Peter B. W rent control program. Alaska, Connecticut, Maryland, Massachu¬ respect her right as a concerned individual "sharper teeth." Friends of the HigWl and a journalist to disagree with our opinion •Vallance suggests that our proposal is setts, New Jersey, and New York. The of the merits of the proposed charter •Vallance objects to the stipulation that reult, in our opinion, represents a fair excessively costly. Our cost estimates are amendment. However, we find her descrip¬ individuals who earn over $15,000 not based on actual figures from balance between the tenants' right for for area tion of that proposal factually incorrect and her reasoning for preferring a "fair rent receive compensation for their work as board members. Our programs in Massachusetts. The benefits ongoing reasonable rent and living conditions and the landlord's right to a reasoning is that should easily exceed the modest cost of $4 just and equitable commission" untenable at best. anyone earning more than that cannot have return on his investment. Let's consider the pec year per tenant, to be paid by each Let's review her article •Vallance point by point: the time to implement our suggest volunteers, while program. To interesting, is landlord. present rent control proposal on the basis of what it does specify and what we know Correction erroneously states that our unrealistic considering a maximum time It is gratifying to have constructive about local market conditions. On that not better proposal sets rigid limits for each category of housing, in contrast to a "fair rent commitment of 30 hours a week. criticism when putting together a proposal such as rent control. However, to suggest we think rent control deserves East Lansing. We-urge all voters to basis a fair trial in commission" which handles cases on an •Vallance suggests that the 1980 termina¬ an alternative concept two weeks before an endorse the Rent Control Charter individual basis. In sections 21.5 and 21.6 of tion date was "tacked on" because we election must be considered rather suspect. November. Amendment this maximum rent increase wo# _a our proposal it states that initial maximum believe that rent control is not an ideal Where was Karla Vallance when we Aubrey Motron. Bernard Schooler and Jess rent and subsequent rent adjustments are solution. However, a termination date is scheduled six public workshops winter term Sobel ore maximum rent increase. representative of the Committee tar to be made on a "case by case" basis rather for the express purpose of redrafting the necessary to legally defend rent control, Rent Control. News, East Lon.ing, Michigan Tuesday, October 19, 1976 polls, surveys indicate Walk for bottle bill starts slight lead for Carter By ED LION State News Staff Writer Three University of Michigan from Benton Harbor to Detroit in two weeks. Their walk will end at a Detroit rally across the state and put a 10-cent deposit on nonreusables and a five-cent deposit of the bottle ban will be to greet on the marchers and a hand "The throwaway industry is saturating the media with a on reusables. parade is scheduled for their multimillion dollar campaign of gv The Associated Press Last week, George Gallup Sr. said his students began a 230-mile walk from Belle Isle on Oct. 30 on The proposal was put on the arrival in Ann Arbor Oct. 28, distorted figures and emotional prfflomtK presidential candidate latest survey, conducted between Oct. 8 across Michigan on Saturday to behalf of Proposal A, three ballot after a statewide on holds a narrow lead over and Oct. 11 after the promote a measure on the petition according to the Help Abolish appeals," he said. "Their I Jimmy candidates' second days before voters go to the drive turned up over 300,000 I preside"' Ford, according to several debate in San November ballot to ban the sale Throwaways Committee, the intent is obviously to draw Francisco, showed Carter polls. signatures. march's sponsor. attention from the real issues. I1 ionalP"»^indsurvey9- t. ■ leading Ford by 6 percentage points, 48 to of all throwaway bottles in the The students hope their walk The walkers are staying Ross said the march is Our walk is an attempt to bring The Carter lead is well within the margin 42 per cent. Gallup's previous survey, taken state. fill attract media attention and overnight with local families an ■ r in most of the polls, meaning that just prior to the second Jeff Ross, Tom Moran and attempt to offset the massive the facts to the people of I debate, showed publicize the need for the and they hope local bottle bill Ih race i< i»'ar|)' even and could g0 either Ford had drawn to within 2 points of his Tim Kunin, PIRGIM members at U-M, will make the trek proposal's victory. supporters will come out and media blitz that the anti-bottle ban lobby has been able to Michigan." Proponents of the ban say Proposal A would ban the ws nationwide telephone'poll 47to°45at'C °PP0"e"t' with Cart" 'ead by the East Lansing A spokesperson for the pro- landlords would be "just one Whitmyer procured an out¬ said. bottle ban group |vCouncil tonight. more thing to hassle" and that side computer firm called Corn- Rathke claims his running doubted the the deposit would have to be at share to do work that had validity of the claim and sug¬ mates are after the position as a least $150. gested that the Committee previously been done by the stepping stone to other things. Against Forced Deposits may The county's computer operation — "The difference between my¬ have refused to divulge its of Ralph Burke Associates ts city hall. of updating voter registration self and the others is that I see records because they may come Chicago may get the green lists. the office as important in from out-of-state ird Recchia. MSU asst. light for a study of the East "Over $17,000 sources. He was spent to itself," he said. ;orof ATLand a resident Lansing parking situation if the pay this Ann Arbor computer Rathke is guessed that the anti-ban forces city juggles its federal Com¬ presently attend¬ were spending "at least" 10 Arbor Forest Apart firm," Brewer said, "while in ing MSU and is a senior in munity Development (CD) times as much As'the pro-ban on Trowbridge Road, the past, the county's own James Madison funds to pay for the study. College. group. pfl a complaint to the processing department did it Founril about The study will cost $28,000, for $200 the cost of the being — ed one Saturday morn- but the city council appropri¬ paper." 7:30 a.m. by the MSU ated only $15,000 in CD funds Brewer said there competitive bidding on the was no Professional night set; Idling band. for a parking study in this year's budget. project and Whitmyer also lia said he told failed to secure an affidavit was by nsing police that a CD coordinator Adriane from Comshare that the firm 6 colleges to participate (ordinance permits the band Berry has suggested that was an equal opportunity em¬ e as early as 7 a.m. money left over from a drain¬ ployer as required by board of Attention pre-med. pre-dent, I the pre-vet and pre-opt majors. This attitude that age study be used to pay for the commissioner policy to prod year's professional night is being held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Baps hundreds of people parking study. fair employment practices with Bessey Hall. Medt representatives from area colleges who have | be disturbed from some firms the county uses. the answers to any .questions you may have. The representatives it so that a band Also on tonight's agenda will "I don't think the present will be in the following rooms in be a recommendation from the Bessey Hall: Wayne State ■play better to be intoler- clerk is dishonest and I don't University Medical School, 311; University of Detroit Dental Recreation Commission that I selfish and presump- question his intentions, but I School, 214; University of Michigan Dental School, 216; University eads Recchia's letter. Patriarche Park (formerly suspect he does not work hard of Michigan Medical School, 310; MSU osteopathic 308; MSU | the city is to be held Alton Park) be considered the prime site for city ice skating &.! :%■ State News/Laura Lynn enough at his job," Brewer said. Brewer, presently a member human medicine, 303; MSU veterinary medicine, 314; Ferris State Optometry, 316: and Howard University Medical School, 317. for unpaid water rinks Fistler — complete with lighting, Olga Each campaigns for her hus¬ day. Mrs. Esch and Lenore Romney d by tenants, as a warming area and restrooms. band, U.S. Senate candidate Marvin solicited support throughout Ingham |ested by landlord David After- the rink in Patriarche L. Esch, in front of Berkey Hall Mon- County. would have to Park is operating, rinks in large deposit ' a to keep Valley Court Park, Spartan | being stuck for the bills. Village, Emerson Park and What kind of people use Computer Date? WW VITlRANSi Ex }nt benefits -/ailable TEQUILA NITE BUNKA BEER BASH — National Guard. '89 5169 after 6 AT THi P.M., S" though Friday. VARSITY INN Call FOR DON BUNKA, CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE, 59th DISTRICT 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Piira TUESDAYS Wednesday, October 20 and THURSDAYS M DONATION AT DOOR (offer 9:00 PM) Pizza and Pitcher ALL BEER (MUGS, PITCHERS) HALF PRICE Rip-off $2.99 E J the DJ with Disco 9' two-item pizza and pitcher of light a dark beer. "Beer DOOR PRIZES PROVIDED mriCocktoils" Cuddle up with 4 North Case! DANCING MUSIC EQUIPMENT BY TECH HI-FI Plenty of free parking. ,,,,371-1752 " 5 Howard, between Mich. Ave. Act now! Have your group pictured here. AT Mamazoo. adjacent expressway Call Brant at 351*4768 Hours: Mon - Thurs. 11 -11 p.m. DOOLEY'S a.m. - fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. - 12 p. applications available all over campus |Sun 12 p.m. - 11 p.m. sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega V Sponsored by Students for Bunka Committee iiTrw ! Campus Computer Dote ffojchj Pd. Pol. Adv. Tuesday, October 19, ,„6 6 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan LEADS IMPROVING DEFENSE Heathcote initiates MSU cagers Foes stifled over 'Land' with vow By GEOFFETNYRE to emphasize fast break play helped the team at guard and forward. State News Sports Writer Help should come at center and forward from junior mil Friday the curtain rose for Act III, Scene II in the continuing transfers Les DeYoung and Jim Coutre, sophomore Tanv. tcT "It's saga of "MS>U Athletic Department Plays Musical Chairs." and freshman Ron Charles. By TOMSHANAHAN weight up to 232 pounds on his middle guard to strong tackle just another position. State News Sports Writer 6-foot-3 frame. When I played middle guard I Head basketball coach Jud Heathcote followed the opening acts Freshman Terry Donnelly, junior college transfer Nate. this year. But he says there has If MSU tackle Melvin Land Another change for Land is not been much of an adjust- had two or three people at of athletic director Joe Kearny and head football coach Darryl and sophomore Milton Wiley should vie for the other guud beside Chapman. ijrt had been able to run during the that he was switched from ment. from me and at tackle it's just Rogers, when basketball practice began for the 1976-77 season. The naming of Heathcote in April put a bureaucratic end to the Other returnees include Dan Riewald, past two years he might have one-on-one," he cited as Ricky Nash, Paul c,.„ most turbulent period in MSU athletic history as athletic director and Kevin Vandenbussche. been playing for the Spartans a only difference. Burt Smith, football coach Denny Stolz and Gus Ganakas, who Don Munson, i, a leadingWashingtonstate high school long time ago. Playing strong tackle, Land coach hi., "Melvin is off at the snap of has most of the running plays Heathcote succeeds were all replaced in a matter of months. lone holdover Vern Payne ■ I HI as Heathcote's aasistant. '• Eric I vZ Hayei Heathcote missed out on the prime recruiting season since he and graduate assistant Benny White will handle the the ball and is able to get to the run at him and he is fifth on the was not named coach until most of the high school players had n~ l Perhaps an even i • ■, bieeer change en bigger , chance than than the t.he junTo7vjnT junior varsjtf' runner because he was blessed team in total tackles with 46. v.,.■ coaching staff Jj with the ability to run," MSU already made their college choices, but there is nothing he can do basketball perspective will be the absence of Terry Furlo» th, But he leads the team in tackles about it now. coach Darryl Rogers said, for a loss with six. "Now that the kids are here we've got to be positive," Heathcote leading Big Ten scorer for the past two seasons. Furlow is for professional fame as a first-round draft choice |MuJ citing Land's quickness and 0f tae But he also says that playing said. Philadelphia Seventy-Sixers and Heathcote admits he will h pursuit. Rogers also said that Land alongside tackle Larry Bethea Heathcote, who brings an 80-63 college coaching record from the difficult to replace. and linebacker Dan Bass are also send a lot of plays his way. Unitersity of Montana, has been vowing an emphasis on the fast "Any time you have to replace 30 points per game fromo» the most improved defensive He also pointed out that though break since he arrived last spring and will be depending heavily on individual, that's very hard to do," Heathcote said. he is the strong tackle he says "Everyone,, players on the team. Rogers returning starters Greg Kelser, Edgar Wilson and Bob Chapman the team is going to have to contribute." someone like Bethea is just as to execute his new plan. The season officially opens Nov, 29 with a pointed out that Land was far game at behind everybody else because strong as himself despite his Kelser. at 6 feet 7 inches, played forward and center last year Michigan University. The Spartans' first home game is Dec < of an operation in January that being called the quick tackle. and finished second in Big Ten rebounding. Chapman was second against Western Michigan University. kept him out of spring practice Land believes the defense is leading team scorer with a 14.7 average and Wilson's versatile Also in the month of December MSU fans will get a chance to and an NCAA suspension that getting better each week and see Atlantic Coast Conference powers University of North forced him to sit out the OSU needs now to eliminate the slow Carolina and North Carolina State University when they visit Em game. first quarter start when the Lansing. The operation Land had was team has been prone to give up the second one on his ankle to early touchdowns. remove bone spurs. Because of the ankle trouble in his fresh¬ man and sophomore years, "I feel that before there a new season system and goes now as was the along people have I.M. Notes Land was not able to run much played together and are start¬ and his playing time was thus ing to gel," he said. limited. Land said before the disap¬ IM Bldg. A meeting will be held this But for the summer before pointing loss to Minnesota that • v/ • afternoon for all students or The 1.5 inile race is scheduled this season Land's ankle healed MSU would win its last six for Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. on teams entered in the men's and he worked hard. games. But he still feels con Old College Field. Entries are intramural Turkey Trot at the ••«$£••• * "I worked hard and ran hard fident in the improvement of still being accepted for both baseball stands of Old College this summer," Land said. "I got team and its defense that was teams and individuals at 201 Field at 4:30. In case of rain it a lot stronger and gained State News Dale Atkins criticized earlier in the season. will be moved into 215 Men's Men's IM Bldg. Tackle Mel Land missed this tackle against Minne¬ 1 weight." The junior tackle, "I'm still saying we're going whose teammates call him "Sweet Juice," now has his sota Saturday, but was involved in enough to be named Spartan Defensive Player of the Week. to win five straight now," he said. Coma learn about your ma|or i ADVERTISING CLUB IIUMI.IV Silo is Women's golf team ends fall season; The first Advertising Club meeting of the DIHI year will be tennis squad takes two in Pittsburgfew* YUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 >4.1 Is : its* t- il I inif 1 »»(I i line. 8i30 p.m. in 336 Union Bldg. By KATHY CHOWN distant third with 121 points in 15-13,15-6 in the semifinal play Decostra 7-6, 6-3 in the match Stata News Stall Writer the field of 14 teams. < Il4',ll» I i,ills V for the third-place finish. with All According to women's golf MSU's Cynthia Wadsworth The women's tennis team Pittsburgh. Advertising and No-Pref majors wel¬ < 4 4 4! lillH'S Mary Hicks won in the No. 3 come. Bill Robinson will be doing a presen¬ coach Mary Fossum, MSU play¬ captured fourth place with a continued its undefeated streak l4llil4> .Il Ill4> nil' ed "sloppy golf last weekend, time of 18:01 on what was spot 6-3, 6-4 while Jennifer tation of the "Best Promotions of the Year," Saturday, beating the Univer¬ costing the team a first-place labeled by Pittman as, "A Brielmaier won 6-1, 6-1 for the sity of Pittsburgh 6-3 and Lock No. 4 slot. and the 1975 Clio Award Film will be shown. finish at the Indiana Invitation¬ washboard course — very Haven State College 7-2. al. Refreshments will be served. tough and very hilly." MSU freshman Jodi Ross Other winners for MSU were MSU finished in fourth place Kaye Richards was next for defeated Maria Paris of Pitts¬ Diane Selke, doubles teams of in the 20-team field, only seven MSU, taking fifth with an 18:15 burgh 7-5, 6-3 in No. 1 singles Ross and Selke, Brielmaier and strokes behind winner Univer¬ time. Lit .Warnes finished play, Cindy Bogdonas lost her Bogdonas and Hicks and Kathy GIVE US18WEEKS sity of Kentucky, which had a eighth with an 18:26 time and No. 2 singles match to Janet Slav adore. two-day total of 844. Purdue Diane Culp was ninth with an followed with 847, home team 18:37. Indiana scored 848 and the The team that went to Mid¬ Spartans finished with 851. land won that AAU meet with Graduate Research ANDWELLTURN It was MSU's last meet this 35 points. Cynthia Sprague, of fall, and Fossum said that the team was down after winning Lansing ran with MSU and took first, with a time of 17:22. Assistantships In the Mid-West regional cham¬ Michelle Cantanzaro was third Civil Engineering pionships the week before. with a 17:57 time and Debbie YOUR DEGREE INTO She was pleased with the Pozega was fourth with a time The Department of Civil Engineering at Princeton overall season performance, of 18:00. however, as the team won four Annelies Knoppers' volley¬ University invites applications for graudate study invitational meets. ball squad traveled to Chicago and research in the areas of Structures and The women's cross country last weekend and placed third Mechanics, Transportation, and Water Resources team had a brighter weekend, as coach Mark Pittman team in two, sending one fac¬ split his tion to the Currie Creek Invita¬ tional in Midland and the other in the Windy City Invitational. The squad beat Illinois State leading to M.S.E. and Ph.D. degrees. Annual re¬ search stipends start at $4,240 plus tuition and are offered to all admitted students requesting sup¬ port. For details and applications write: ABAROFGOLD. Before you begin to question what you're to the Saluki Invitational in going to do with your college education, Professor Peter Lee Carbondale, Ind. consider what you can do with it as an officer MSU was second in the Director of Graduate Studies in the Coast Guard. Saluki meet, behind defending Department of Civil Engineering After just 18 weeks of national champion Iowa State. Princeton University specialized Iowa totaled 9 points, MSU had Princeton, N.J. 08540 training, you'll take a management position 38 and Tennessee State was a with real responsibility. It could be at one of our Port Safety or Marine Inspection units. Or helping operate a recreational boating safety program. You'll be on the job with the COMBINED HUMANITIES - SOCIAL SCIENCE nation's foremost maritime law enforcement 1977 SPRING PROGRAM agency. Protecting man from the sea and the sea from man. , IN LONDON The Coast Guard's known for saving lives and property. Today our role is Students may enroll in a combination of Humanities 202-203-300 expanding as we protect coastal sea^life and Social Science 212-223-300 for a totol of 16 credits. resources from depletion by fishing fleets Application deadline: January 14,1977. and intercept major narcotics smugglers off Attend one of the meetings listed below to meet the faculty, our shores. A Coast Guard job is a big learn about current costs and exchange rotes, and see a film about London. responsibility. The rewards are excellent, too. A starting Information will also be available on the London Summer Program salary of over $10,000 a year, post-graduate in Humanities and on the Summer Social Science Program in training opportunities and excellent retire¬ London. Financial aid is available to qualified students. ment benefits after only 20 years if you decide to stay with us, plus all the other benefits of military service. Of course, the TONIGHT OCTOBER 19 TiOO p.m. 28 HUBBARD HALL personal satisfaction of a job well done is its WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 20 TiOO p.m. C-2 WILSON HALL own reward. THURSDAY OCTOBER 21 7i00 p.m. M-B BRODY HALL Ask your college placement office for an appointment with our representative. For further information contact Our representative will be here Oct. 22. Office of Overseas Study 108 Center of International Programs 353-8920 COASTGUARD QCS In cinte News, Eost Lonsing. Michigan Tuesday, October 19, 1976 state news 4th annual FOOTBALL iirwelli's VA Matter of Time' CONTEST « WIN! $30 iorred by choppiness in flow ™ WIN! $20 By BYRON BAKER SUte News Editor vicariously lives the noblewoman's recollections and sees herself in 55 WIN! $10 stunning garb at fabulous places with men, and the I Matter of Time" is Vincente Minnelli's slow and elegant J "in the old fashion: a slight, almost insubstantial tale made teet. Through her fantasies and the Contessa's world, at her rules of the game: Nina comes to realize that encouragement, her future is only as limited as she Kaffeetiag and important by the director's taste and sense of wishes. That, if she strives to be herself, original in her own way, To enter, |ust place an "X" in the box beside the team she can succeed. you think will win this weekend. 1 flim is deeply flawed. Apparently extensively tampered The Football Contest Is ■ lad reedited (many scenes alluded to in the distributor's John Gay's script (adapted from Maurice Druon's novel "A Film open to anyone except State News 1 materials seem to have simply been omitted, and Minnelli of Memory") is creaky and melodramatic and sometimes employees but limited to just ONE entry per person, per nortedly disowned the version in release), the narrative is trite. Minnelli has treated it painfully week. mostly as a basis from which to weave Tand episodic. A scene may be built with slow, careful a hopeful and delicate reflection (sometimes of tale like almost fairy All weekly entries must be delivered to the State News and cutting only to end abruptly. An interpolated consistency) upon youth and age and being Advertising Department oHIce, Room 344 Student Services open to e montage of Rome is laden with wild, indiscriminate use becoming extraordinary and original. Building or postmarked no Inter than 5 p.m. on the Thurs¬ joom lens, in uneasy contrast to the gauzy visual fluidity He has also day proceeding the games. Ethich Minnelli and his cameraman Geoffrey Unsworth have The aspired to design a film of elaborate visual beauty. The contest will continue Tj the majority of the film. precisely lighted and dressed interiors and through the weekend of Novem¬ camera gently fluid ber 21. Decision of the judges will be final and all entries Cjiinjelli (the director's daughter by his marriage to the late ■ Garland) portrays Nina, a young, naive girl who come to movement through a lush, almost tangle 'pJSld become the property of the State News. Winners will be f (0 worh as a chambermaid at a once distinguished, now saTT' °f SOme the often magnificent announced two weeks from today in the State News. (hotel in 1949. There she meets the aged Contessa Sanziani tenure at MGM and the Studio techni™"s during his fcdby ingrid Bergman) living alone in a modest room. Once The film is designed completely. When the curious THIS PAGE IS YOUR OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM Ltessa was a legendary beauty, hailed all over Europe, footage is inserted, it is travelogue Jd by the world s richest and most powerful men. outside of the a jarring, upsetting interruption clearly quiet, elegance of the visual scheme. ■ Contessa. weary and lonely, recalls her glittering, elegant Tithe girl, and Nina is enthralled by her descriptions. She The omission and rearrangement of footage also seems to damage Liza Minnelli's performance. less mannered and more In "A Matter of Time" she is TIEBREAKER! STATE IS GREAT! genuine than she has been in films, but crucial scenes of character previous transitions appear to have been lost. She is believable as Nina, but she sort of makes the audience take her word for it, as certain actions and extenuating In case of a tie, the single professional game insty prints seyst circumstances are not shown, but described after the fact. will determine the winner. All participants we can! Ingrid Bergman is not so convincing as the should guess the total number of points for lucid she is. Bergman Contessa. She grapples uncertainly with an indifferently written character scenarist is clearly undecided as to — precisely how senile or how plays it both ways, with varying success. Katharine Hepburn was at one time the that game. BE SURE TO INCLUDE YOUR NAME ANDPHONE ADDRESS yestasty-prints proposed for the role, and the the wiz of the part seems to require the decisive printing biz! brings to the screen. sensibility which she often Name Charles Boyer is fine in a walk-on as the Contessa's wealthy Address 489-3303 882-1104 ex-husband. Bits by Fernando 1456 E. Michigan Rey, Gabriele Ferzetti and Tina Phone 3205 S. Cedar Aumont are adequate, but their performances are unnecessarily 374-7626 4693511 marred by inept post-production dubbing. The tinny, relentless background score by Nino Olivero is weak, as are two new □ Chicago vs. □ Dallas 4308 W. Saginaw 115 E.Allegan by John Kander and Fred Ebb. songs ( ) TOTAL POINTS □Western Mich. vs. □ Marshall The film was produced and largely financed by American International Pictures, and it is certainly the most For Books, Supplies that exploitation-oriented studio's reported treatment from its organization elaborate of dabbling in culture. Minnelli's fizopdi, Backpacks, Posters, and lust about anything else... appropriate considering AIP's former reputation as a sleazy monster, beach, motorcycle and other genre may seem oddly teen-age perusal at drive-ins. The deliberate emasculation of an supplier of pictures for (Mndepg pound r^taaKirjt RIO ROOK SALB OOINO ON! artist's work for any reason is 224 Abbott ftd. L.Laiysux* Ml 48823 irresponsible and reprehensible. "A Matter of Time" is now at the '517'351-2285 Lansing Mall Theatre. ^■AIIOLVTILT NO ONI UNDIR Vincente Minnelli reportedly disowned I ssST LOST •X (Jto^ookJOR« >r IIADMITTID Ifizil release of "A Matter of Time," which stars [daughter, Liza. e editing of the final release resulted I film's lack of cohesiveness. in CANYON '*> DRIFTERS THE UNDERGRAD BOOKSTORES INCIENT AMERICA □ Tennessee vs. □ Flotilla 507 E. Grand River Ave. □ Central Mich. Univ. vs. l j Northern Mich. Audio Ace Mellow Glean outwits KENWOOD KR-3600 the competition with some shifty moves to catch this weeks receiver special the Kenwood KB 3600. SAVE ,5000 '250- Nationally Adv. Value $19995 The Kenwood KR- 3600 has 22 watts/ channel RMS from 20-20k Hz with no more thon 0.5% itHmascs—interpretation total distortion. harmonic by Lorenzo DeSaotis lliLEJLaiilU 3301 E MICHIGAN DISTRIBUTING COMPANY —east of Frandor □ Princeton vs. □ Harvard □ Slippery Rock vs. □ Ashland with music hK t'l't 11, g:00 Jim Amend » °° prlnlt-in-o-mlnlt pm Abrams Planofarium helps you 1 meridian SAVE ON 4 4 2nd Week's ■II BUGS |||4 1 ■ wnw COPIES 3.3'.. on any pisia m Winners: no OPEN 8:30 a.m.-i p.m. Mon.-Fri. W*d. Nights. coupon por. 1st prize Steve Lawrence «30M 9:00 a.m.-1 p.m. Sat. Offer goad until Oct. 25, '76 Canal St., Portland EAST CAMPUS 2nd prize Conrad Mirochra 344 Snyder Hall «20- prinlt-ln-a-minit 255 Ann Strait • East Lansing. Michigan 2137 Mob, Okeoos WEST CAMPUS 401N. Clipped 3rd prize LAUREN BACALL | Barb Nyboer Peggy Place *10- Phone: (517) 351-5575 □ Iowa State vs. □ Colorado .J □ toman □ Minnesota 1^1 "THE SHOOTIST" SACK IY POPULAR DEMAND 11 LIT YOUR CAR MAKIA NIW EXPERT FRIIND. FOREIGN CAR We've got a little bit of just SERVICE AND REPAIR about everything.... When your car needt care, Open Daily 7:30 — 5:30 take it to where you're sure the job is Home Football going to be done right. The service is backed in both American & by years of experience Saturdays 9—5 foreign cars. AT RINDA'S LITTLIFRMIWAY! 13011. Uraed River ROGER'S MARATHON OkemosRd.t Jolly 349-9750,349-3196 Next to Varsity Inn 24-Hour Wrecker Service □ Purdue vs. □ Ohio Stale □ Air Force vs. □ Citadel □ Illinois vs. □ Michigan State Tuesday, October 19 ..i, 1 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan American scientists sweep Nnbel Prizes (continued lrom page 1) Institute for Neurological and their nuclei. Richter did his Diseases, won the medicine work at Stanford and Ting at Baruch S. Blumberg of the prize, and economist Milton the Brookhaven National University of Pennsylvania Medical School and Carleton D. Friedman the prize in econom- Laboratory on Long Island. The two men met at Stanford Gajdusek of the National Nov. 11. 1974 and found that The prize for literature is to on be announced on Thursday. The their two research teams had discovered the same elemen¬ Clinics open peace prize is not being given this year. Richter and Ting were cited tary particle, called the "J Particle." They published i continued from page ]> for discoveries in the explora separate scientific reports on "We've done all we can to tion of the smallest components the discovery within a week of of matter, smaller than atoms each other. elderly I." said Clack. "We don't anticipate the kinds of crowds e had It Andrew Kirstein. aa 74-v jgUftlYEWITY THEATRE = old Pittsburgh resident who walked for 25 minutes to get to 2 CHILDREN NEEDED t he clinic, said he was not afraid to receive the shot. ONE BOYACED 7-10 "People die every day. ONE GIRL AGED 5-7 What's the difference? The flu shots didn't kill those people," said Kirstein, one of a handful 7:30-9:00 p.m. to receive his shot when the Tues. Oct. 19 clinic opened at 9:30 a.m. He was unaccompanied by his 69 year-old wife, Margaret, PLACE: ARENA THEATRE anil said of her, "She's chicken." MSU AUDITORIUM But he added that she was not afraid of the effects of the shot. "A friend of hers got flu PERFORMANCE DATES OCT. 28-31 shots year in and year out and NOV. 3-6 the friend got sick year in and So my wife won't take year nut. any flu shots." REHEARSALS BEGIN OCT. 20 DIRECTOR FARLEY RICHMOND miCHiGftnnflTEunivcRiiTY • IDIZNd TUC4TRE OCTOBER 28 —31 NOl/EIYIBER 3-6 d:i5 Piyi 155 - 014-6 INFERNAL MACUINE The man whobrought you _michigan state university GERONIMO'S CADILLAC CAROLINA in the PINES COSMIC COWBOY RENEGADE and WILDFIRE Is bringing his music totovm at rrwchigan state university THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 SPECIAL EVENT 7:308c 1030pm BUGSBunnv After vears. an the absence of return of twenty-three legendary piano MICHIGAN THEATRE virtuoso. VLADIMIR HOROWITZ, IN LANSINGS WASHINGTON SQUARE ■SUPERSTAR to the University Auditorium is bound to be an extraordinary occasion-perhaps the concert of a lifetime! Don't miss this rare opportunity to hear hiin in person. Tickets: 4 50 8c 5 50 Music of Clcmenti. Scriabin. Reserve Seatm3 Schumann and Chopin. 3 Hours and 40 Available at: Campus Coiners II Minutat of Thrills Lizards Underground DAVID 0 S( I /NICKS—. - Kna|jps in the Meridian Mall • VLADIMIR • GONE WITH Lansing Mall and Dowmown THE WIND" HOROWITZ THE CANE) WL6CN Michael COME DOWNTOWN for a Low Rent Rendezvous SUNDAY. OCTOBER 24 -4:00 P.M. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Reserved seats only. Tickets arc priced —! AMAZING from $5.00 to SI5.00. For ticket infor¬ mation, visit or phone the Union Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30, weekdays. 355-3361. ll 1114114 M RHYTHM ACES WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20 The MICHIGAN THEATRE IS THE NEW ENTERTAINMENT SHOWCASE Of MID-MICHIGAN Don't miss this Pyramid Event ,NCONtUNCHON«"H ride to show w/ticket an mnte News, Eott lonilng, Michigan | Tuesday, October 19, 1976 9 mi m See our DIME WORD MONDAY SPECIALS - A - Coupon Below. Fill it in & mail today! Aitonotive A Automotive | EwploywMt [jmplojiei|j(ff) CtaplQ|§^(}J ' Apartments HApartments ^ FIREBIRD, 1974 V-8, automatic vw BUS. 1971. Excellent power steering and brakes. AM/ Must sell. $1150. Ask for buy. HELP WANTED? Not for long if WANTED: ORGAN player with STEREO SALES person. Experi¬ FEMALE NEEDED to share spa- FM, very good condition. Must sell Jav you advertise in the State News HOLT: FURNISHED, country, 351-4490. 6-10-26 <12) equipment for established group. enced, mature. Apply LEONARD'S cious one bedroom apartment, IPHONE35S-8255 485-2966. 8-10-28 115) Classified Section. Phone Nancy Call 1-684-1251 before 1 p.m. or 3800 West Saginaw, Lansing. close to campus. Immediately. Call campus 3 miles. $150, includes at 355-8255 for courteous service. 1-895-5003 after 10 p.m. 10-10-26 utilities, t adult, 882-2394 after 5 20-10-29112) after 5 p.m. 337-1060. 6-10-25 (161 p.m. 8-10-28 (141 S-(21) (16) GREMLIN X1971. Grey and black. blOMOTIVE Standard shift, good condition STAFF ACCOUNTANT for CPA AIRPORT ATTENDANT needed WAITRESS WANTED: Attractive CLEMENS, ROOMY 1 HASLETT LUXURY, 2 bedroom, food and beverage waitress, ex¬ bedroom, [sPorts coote(rsService t Cycles $685. Phone 489-4630. 8-10-26 Office. Federal, state, and payroll tax in exchange for free flying lesson. perience preferred, but not nec¬ furnished. Walk to campus or bus 1% bath. 1100 square feet. All appliances. Call 351-3946. 8-10-28 experience required. Financial FRANK'S FLYING SERVICE 676- it. $165 per month including essary. Minimum, 15 hours per Lotion institutionor insurance experience 4860. 6 10-20 (13) week. Apply in person, ALLE EY utilities. References, deposit Llovment helpful. Pension plan and hospital¬ NIGHT CLUB, 2-4 p.m. 6-10-19 351-8457 or 482-0717.8-10-22 1221 HONDA SEDAN. 1972. Great gas NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: two fe¬ ization. parking provided. 484- GENERAL OFF'X 1.5 p.mi< 2 MtfNT mileage., ■ Excellent condition. . (25) VW CAMP Mobile 1971. New 1379. 5-10-19 (25) ONE PERSON tor furnished apart¬ males, sublease Eden Roc apart¬ Itpottmenls $600 489-1325. 3-10-20 120) engine, good body, pop top, fully days per w.^Phone 351-5533, between 8-5. d-10-22 (12) ment, own room. $85/month. ment through 6-15-77. Call 351- WAITRESSES WANTED, week¬ WAITRESS ABLE to work days. 9553. 3-10-21 (12) iHouses equipped. 355-6205. 6-10-25 1131 Heat paid. 332-1093. 5-10-25 1121 ends. THE GARAGE 316 North Apply in person, HUDDLE ■Rooms MERCEDES 1 FULL AND part time game room ment. 208 Cedar. $235. 332-6109. Good condition. $450, or best Kalamazoo Street since 1940. 10-10-19 (12) bedrooms, 2 bath, $110 plus utilities. Call after 5 p.m., 484- girls. Excellent pay and work electric. 349-4413. 6-10-19 (12) 2003. 10-10-25 (19) offer. 355-3015 after 6 p.m, Complete auto painting and colli¬ conditions. Must be neat and 'n9s- 3-10-2 (18) sion service. American and foreign PART TIME employment with personable and enjoy playing pool, MSU/FRANDOR. Quiet, one bed¬ NEW ONE bedroom apartment, cars. 485-0256. C-21-10-29 (20) multi-manufacturer distributor. 12- EAST LANSING two bedroom pinball, etc. Apply in person only, room, unfurnished. Carpeting, air, East 20 Hours/week. Automobile re¬ Lansing. Fully carpeted. 485- unfurnished. One mile from MSU. PLYMOUTH FURY II, 1969. Good weekdays, between 10 and 5 p.m. balcony, appliances. 332-3116, 6815 quired. 339-9500 or 339-3400. 0- days; 351-8130 evenings. $200/month plus'utilities and de- body, good engine, good deal. Call at the CINEMA X ADULT ENTER¬ 339-9522. 8-10-26 (12) JUNK CARS wanted. Pay top 8 10-21 (12) posit. 332-2437. 7-10-20 (16) 21 10-29 (16) TAINMENT CENTER, 1000 West 484-2246. 8-10-28 (12) dollar. Also late model wrecks. 489-3080. C 8-10 29 (11) Jolly Road. 0-11-10-29 (44) RENAULT 1972 R 12 Sedan. Re¬ AVON LOOKING for part time •motive built engine, new exhaust, brakes, NEED A good used tire? Over 400 - shocks. 25 mpg. $1050. Call opportunity. Sell famous pro¬ in stock, priced from $4. All tires MASSUESES WANTED. We will 676-4191 evenings. Z-3-10 21 (15) ducts, set your own schedule and mounted free. Pennell Sales. 482- train. $8.00 per hour. 489-1215. earn money. 482-6893. 22 10-29 F0-Z28 1970, automatic, 5818. 4-10-20 (19) Z 30-11-30 (12) stereo, mags, new tires, SAAB 1969, 96V-4, excellent con¬ iditioni, sacrifice. $1976. dition. Good wintercar. 676-2336 ® 2S11 days. C-3-10-20 after 5 p.m. 8-10-25 Classified's (12) (TTE 1976. 3,000 lys call 371 -5288. "tads. 655-3780. 4-10-20 >S 1966. Power w*es, new miles, Evenings steering, automatic SUPER BEETLE 1973. Low mile¬ age. Best offer, call 332-0183 after 5 p.m. 3-10-21 (12) SUPERBEETLE 1971; blue, mint condition exterior; 32,000 on new engine, A-1 mechanically; one owner. $1450 or best offer. Call m HERE'S HOW IT WORKS MOHDAY SPECIAL SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER. MAIL OR BRING IN COUPON TODAY. Nn. 337-0370. 6-10-20 Ralph, 676-4700. Z-6-10-20 (21) Every MONDAY for a limited period of time, the State News Classified Department will publish the DIME-A-WORD special J(240Z1973. Orange. Air N. clean, 50,000 miles, VEGA 1971. New engine block. Runs great. Navy blue. $600. want-ads. Ads will be unclassified and run at the end of the f. 313/463-3931. 8-10-22 337-7349 evenings. 7-10-22 (22) Classified Section. You're apt to find an ad offering a car for sale VEGA HATCHBACK 1973. between tickets wanted for a football game and a boo constrictor «« 1974. Very Silver? 4 good condition. Carpeted/floor that someone wants to sell. You'll have to read 'em all to find out . lteels' «1FM. ""Tte'1 mats. Bronze. Great transporta¬ where you can fill your needs, but it'll be fun anyway. $4500, call tion. $975. 655-2843. 3-10-19 (14) "4929 noon till 5:00 p m Thursday, Fri-' VEGA STATION wagon Automatic, radio, clean. Transpor¬ 1973. PLEASE FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS tation special, $750, $75C call 339-205'' 1. PRINT your to52? ** P'CM> 1976. 3-10-21 3-10-21 (12) (12) ad, 1 word per box. Use as many words as you afternoons. 8-10- like, but not less than 12 words. No business firms, please. VEGA WAGON 19, J. Blue, new 2. Clip out and mail or bring coupon into our office. Coupon engine, J ody, radials, good must be in no later than 5 p.m. Thursday for our DIME-A-WORD ".'966 slant-6 stan- mileag- od2-2773. 4-10-22 112) - 'w tires, new braknc Monday special. If received after deadline, ad will be scheduled for the following Monday. VOLKSWAGEN 1968. FASTBACK Good running condition. 3. Payment must accompany coupon. No phone orders will be "Oneof the nice surprises !?" 3"® au,ornaTic. Snow tires included. $550. 351- to me was how easy it ta 1-lm Ja I,much more- 6575. 6-10-26 112) accepted. after5p.fr>. 7-10-22 VOLKSWAGEN 1969, miles. Good condition, new ex¬ 55,000 1 1 11 II 11 1 was to sell all the haust, dependable. $650. Call 655- ""'like new. New 2876. 8-10-25 (121 1 1 11 II 11 1 things in my ad." 1(I6|' S295 $82-2911. VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1971. Sun¬ roof, AM, radials. Factory rebuilt 1 1 11 II 11 1 Nil? 1974?300 Ter- :.B Sr an« exterior, engine with warranty. 489-7229. 6-10-19(12) 1 1 11 II 11 1 results quickly with the use of a last a< Classified Ad Give us a call today ani ■Askfo?* 95,500. us help you word your ad for the best resp 1i 11 II 11 "xtorLee. 5-10-19 [ 18) VOLKSWAGEN 1968 bus. Fully I | 1 ^«AM/FI«-"flood equipped for camping. Good con¬ dition. $1095. Phone 372-8130. r 1 II 11 1 & _ 39iiZes:Good milo- «HH04.1-10-ig (12) 6-10-28 (12) sonny, no phoni ormmi STATE NEWS Nil* '"24. N?w VW 1971. Rebuilt engine, good Cev 25°- CLASSIFIED tires. Overall good condition. 353-4690 Mail To ninflS- 3-10,19 $1000 or make otter. 332-0267. frfnme- 2-10-20 (14) ArlHrocc DIME-A-WORD Pknno1 State News Classified VW BEETLE 1975, 11,000 miles. ^"edition. Phone * after 6 p.m. Must sell, family expanded. Best otter over $2,300. Z-3-10-21 (14) 675-7536. No words Payment mc,T. A« 7' MSU, E.Lansing,48824 , 355-8255 Tuesday, October 19, „?6 1 0 MicHigon Stole News, East lansing, Michigan Hoises IE For Sale tost I Found ][C£j j Typing Service [fjfl] TWO BEDROOM Duple*. One mile from cempus. 9189 e month. Call after 6 p.m. 332-2110 5-10-19 114) LARGE BEDROOM for couple or two. Fenced in yard, pool. Call at 5 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, opposite City Market. C-21-10-29 (241 FOUND SHEPARD puppy, male, black & tan, Frandor area. 485- 7920.3-10-21(121 LOST: ONE pair of women's glasses. Brown. Also key. By Administration Building. 355-3550. TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and reasonable. 371-4635. C-21-10-29 (121 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and re sume service. IBM typing, editing, c Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the MSU skiers, there will be a MSU Ski Team meeting and registration Women, help compile sexual assault data - obscene phone Journalism students- Socrety of Profession?"! u I p.m. 882-2766. 8-10-20 (!4) multilith offset printing, typeset¬ calls to rape. Call ASMSU 3-10-19 (12) State News office, 341 Student at 5:31 p.m. tonight in 215 Men's ON SPECIAL NOW. Three top ting and binding. We encourage Women's Council 7 to 8:30 p.m. Devlin De"aCh|1 Devlin'9™campus, quality Ampex 90 minute cas¬ comparative shopping. For esti¬ Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least IM Bldg. Sunday through Thursday. on Anne,-State News or DrlTi LANSING, partially EAST side. furnished, Large, carpeted. settes, plus a free stackette for Personal / mate stop in at 2843 East Grand two class days before publication. No announcements will be ac¬ Horticulture Club presentations edito?1! River or phone 332-8414. 0-21-10 MSU Sailing Three or four students, $75 each. only $5.38. All Ampex blank tapes cepted by phone. on "Pest Management" and "Hor¬ Club will 29(32) 7-30 p.m. Phone before 5 p.m. 482-4678; at bargain prices. Check out our ticulture Therapy" by fellow stu¬ Nominations for Resource De¬ Men's IM Wednesdays I after 5 p.m. 349-3258. 6-10-20 (20) quantity discounts. ELDERLY IN¬ STRUMENTS, 541 East Grand ATTENTION SWINGERS; your MSU Cycling presents Mike dents is at 7:30 Wednesday in 204 velopment Club officers will re¬ Bldg shI; local directory, West Michigan TYPING, TERM papers, and thes¬ Walden, Wolverine cycling coach, Horticulture Bldg. main open until the next meeting starts at 7 p.m. e* NEED ONE man for 4 bedroom River. 332-4331. C-14 10-29 (36) Swinger, now available at local es. Experienced, fast service. IBM. for a B.S. session at 7 tonight in at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in 183 » vou would house. Near Gables. $75. Phone 349-3546. 8-10-22 (121 OPEN adult bookstores. Or write P.O. Box 10098 Lansing, Michigan Call 351-8923. Z-22-11-3 (12) 219 Men's IM Bldg. Handicap road Problems with your landlord? Pick up a tenant resource survival Natural Resources Bldg. home like to dor,,,.! race is Oct. 24. furnishing articles - J Corda West Cider 48901. 7-10-19 (22) ELEVEN YEARS experience in kit in ASMSU business office, 307 condition, contact Mkd Club meeting at 8:30 Student Services Bldg. Dept. of Human Rooms Mill SINGLES BIBLE Study. Immanuel typing theses, manuscripts, term Sierra Pre-meds, pre-vets, pre-dents, Ecology.' $817 N. Okamos Rd. papers. Days, 355-9676. Evenings, tonight in 331 Union. Help plan Baptist Church, 4303 South Lo¬ 625-3719. 8-10-28 (12) activities for the year. All inter¬ Petitioning open thru Wednes¬ pre-opts! Meet representatives Southern Africa u Edit laming from eight Michigan professional Committee (SALCl SPARTAN HALL WANTS TO Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. gan. Sundays, 9:45 a.m. For more ested people welcome. day for ASMSU Programming schools, 8 p.m. Wednesday on mJ,' information, call 355-7930 after PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call Board chairperson. Petitions avail¬ p.m. Tuesdays at the >M thank the students at MSU for second and third floors of Bessey their patronage. C-12-10-29 (12) 5:30 p.m. Z-6-10-19 (18) 482-4714 for free estimate. My First Advertising Club meeting able 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Hall. Center, 1108 S. Harrison Jfl COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, speciality is dissertations. 0-21-10- is at 8:30 p.m. tonight in 336 through Friday in 307 Student Services Bldg. interested people welcom," mysteries and much morel Visit ARE YOU overloaded with 29 Union. Best Promotions Presenta¬ WANTED: WOMAN to share CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, animals and want to give some tion and Clio Award Film will be house. Own room, $70 plus utili¬ Free Pediatric Clinic ir 307 East Grand River. 332-0112 away free? Remember you can COMPLETE DISSERTATION and shown. ties. Call 482-3688. 8-10-26 (12) well-baby checks, every (open 11:30-6 p.m.) C-21 -10-20 save money by using our Econo¬ resume service. Printing, IBM tions, (20) line ad: 12 words, 5 days, $4. The Answer Place is holding Wednesday by appointment. Only Sew-it-yourself kits for: GOOD LOCATION for student. typing, binding. Printing from your orientation sessions for volunteers birth to twelve years. Located at Non-smoker preferred. 604 Sunset plain paper originals. Corner Down insulated clothing NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, M.A.C. and Grand River, below at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the 398 Park Lane across from East Lane. Call Jerry, 351-0664 even¬ banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers Real Estate | « Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. Browsing room, MSU Union Bldg. Lansing Police Dept. ings. 3-10-20 (14) and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ Monday-Friday. Call COPY- sories, books, thousands of hard GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. Attention business students! NEED ONE person for room in HOUSE FOR sale, East Lansing. Come dance with us. Social, to find albums. (All at very low C-21-10-29 (31) AMS meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in Renovated. Large yard. $25,000. folk and square dancing every Lansing home. Inexpensive, quiet prices). Private and group lessons Eppley Teak Room. Dean Lewis 332 8411 noon to 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, 7 to 10 p.m. in Brody neighborhood. 484-0994. 6-10-21 on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all ANN BROWN PRINTING AND speaks on "The College of Busi- (21) 5-10-22 (13) Multi-purpose Room D. styles. Expert repairs-free esti¬ TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, University Mall 351-0372 mates. ELDERLY INSTRU¬ general printing. Serving MSU for FEMALE COLLEGE student want¬ MENTS, 541 East Grand River, HOUSES WILL fill with a State Save 30%-50% over ready-mode equipment' 26 years with complete thesis Pre-medsl MSU osteopathic ed to live in. Will trade board and below Paramount News. 332- News Classified ad. Call Bonnie, Weight Watchers' area man¬ service. 349-0850. C 2-10-29 (19) school open house. Tour the room for light housekeeping and 355-8255. ager will speak at MSU Nutrition 4331. C-14-10-29 (50) facilities and talk with medical occasional babysitting. East Lan¬ Club at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 336 IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, students. 7 p.m. Oct. 26 in Room Union. All are welcome. sing, near Haslett and Hagadorn. FAKE FUR jackets, brown and By bus lines. 351-7025. 2-10-20 (28) black; dresses. Size 18. $10 each. 332-8716. 1-10-19 (12) [_ Recreation jjsB! general typing. Formerly with Ann Brown. Call 374-8645. After 482 7487. C-21-10-29 (16) 6 p.m. E-106 Fee Hall. Students with accounting or Joanne Retke, Marty Alden- HORSEBACK RIDING ir brand discuss "Changing Rela¬ PANASONIC AM/FM stereo, financial administration experi¬ TWO MEN need third person to jumping and dressage. Day and EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ tionships: Husband Wife" at turntable and speakers, still in ence needed for research and - share farmhouse. Own room. $75 evening, group and private les¬ sertation (pica-elite). FAYANN, the Women's Resource Center carton. $230. Days, 487-0602, 8 miles south of the campus program development. Call Mark plus 1/3 of utilities. 1-517-224- sons. 489-0358. C-21-10-29 (12) Brown Bag, ni 8126. Z-8-10-26 (17) nights, 655-4272. 4-10-22 (14) at WILLOWPOND STABLES. or Bob, ASMSU Lgal Services. Student Services Bldg. Phone 676-2870 or 676-1975. RCA COLOR TV - AM/FM PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ ROOM IN friendly home 4 blocks 8-10-25 (26) stereo combination. Excellent con¬ sonal and professional IBM typing. Students interested in com¬ from campus. 539 Park Lane. One day service. 351-5094. bined humanities-social science Rush Delta Upsilon, the new 351-7736. 3-10-19 (12) dition. Phone 627-7900. 8-10-28 |_ Service j(^j C-21-10-29 (12) spring term in London should nonsecret fraternity. 7:30 tonight attend a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in Brody Multi-purpose Room B; SINGLE ROOM in house with 4 in 28 Hubbard Hall. Wednesday at 7:30 in C-1 Wilson LOFT 6' X 7'4" X 5'10". Pre fab. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY others. $110 per month. Call Hall. Go Greek! Supports Queen size mattress, 3' FREE...A lesson in complexio. with B.S. in Office Administration. 332-1918. 3-10-21 (12) X 6' couch. $125. 351-4925. care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan Dissertations, theses, term papers, or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE 8-10-28(12) etc. Call anytime. 394-3904. Soaring Club meeting at 7:30 NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. 6-10-20 (15) p.m. Wednesday in 203 Men's IM Far Salt K>! FOUR-CHANNEL Pioneer QX-949 Receiver, four OHM 8 loudspeak¬ C-21-10-29 (18) Bldg. All members and interested persons are invited. ooLeys ers. one year old. 351-4925. FOR QUALITY stereo service THE NEED TO sell that item quickly? 8-10-28(12) STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand Call Kevin at 355-8255 and get River. C-21-10-29 (12) NEED A Ride? Riders? 40,000 'I^ound Town results! SP(13) students see "TRANSPORTA¬ NEW WATERBED mattresses 5 TION" daily. Call Ted, 355-8256, to year guarantee student priced. WRITING CONSULTANT -8 PHOTO GRAY lens, Bifocal or place your ad. $26. John-Joe. 351-2826. years experience in professional single vision, OPTICAL DIS¬ E-5-10-20 (12) editing, writing skill instruction. COUNT, 2617 East Michigan, 337-1591. 0-3-10-20 (12) RIDE WEEKENDS, to and from Lansing, 372-7409. C-5-10-22 (14) APPLES. PICK your own Red and SONY 5520 turntable, Audio Technica A.T. 13 S cartridge, excellent condition. $98, 353-1892. HOUSE CLEANING wanted. Ex¬ perienced and references. $3.50/ Dowagiac. Reliable driver needed. Phone Ann, 484-5838. 4-10-22(12) FIFTIES NIGHT! ^■i M 3-10-21 (12) hour. Call 393 3228, evenings. Golden Delicious. Hours 9-6 p.m. Phone 651-5435 or 651-5430. GOL¬ DEN KNOB ORCHARD, D. Park¬ EPI-100 speakers, $120. Zenith 19" 3-10-21 (12) [_ Wanted j®J LIZARD'S UNDERGROUND Res¬ taurant has new hours! Open er. 15-10-19 (19) black/white TV, $110 — both CALLIGRAPHY (LETTERING) for I'M LOOKING for country house Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. for break¬ excellent. 485-0293. 8-10-28 (131 to share. Call Neil after 5 p.m. fast; 9 a.m. weekends. Late night announcements, bulletins, invita¬ 332-1735. 5-10-21 (12) menu, 11 p.m.-1:30 p.m. 5-10-22 NEW SCHWINN Continental 10- speed. Many extras, very cheap. 694-2748 after 5 p.m. WANT TO sell something for $50 or less? Let our Econoline ad help tions, certificates. Free estimates. Call Peter, 351-1113. Z-3-10-20 (12) HAVING A garage sale? Advertise (20) DRASTicAlly REductd PrIces 6-10-19 (12) you by running 12 words for 5 in Round Town. 20 words, 1 day FALL RUMMAGE Sale. Wednes¬ NEW AND used bikes, all sizes, reasonable prices. We also stock days for $4. BIOMEDICAL ILLUSTRATIONS, books, journals, theses. Free esti¬ for $2.50. Call Tippy 355-8255. S day, October 20, 12 to 6 p.m. University United Methodist on IJquor ANd Beer! CLASSICAL GUITAR and case. mates-student discounts. Peter Church. 1120 South Harrison new and used parts. Don't get ripped off, come to CHARLIE'S. 3001 South Washington Avenue. Excellent condition; barely used, only $50. 372-8771 evenings. E-5- Carrington, 351-1113. Z-31-10 (12) 20 GARAGE WANTED within three blocks of Hagadorn and Grand Road, East Lansing. Sponsored by University United Methodist 8-11 UpSTAiRS ANd 10-19(12) Women. 1-10-19 (25) 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday; River. 353-7650. 8-10-20 (12) noon-6 p.m., Sundays. 8-10-25 (33) FOUR UNIROYAL F78x15 new L Instruction Jii*i $2.99 PIZZA and Pitcher Special dOWNSTAiRS J tires, $30 each. Call after 4:30 after 9 p.m. 9", two item pizza and 349-0661. E-5-10-19 (12) Furnishing that first apartment? pitcher. THE SPAGHETTI TREE TONiqltr. WURLITZEPA'NET Organ, re¬ RIDING LESSONS. Beginning Find what you need in the a frigerator cO* -, solid maple ta¬ bles, call ~*i-1108. 8-10-25 (12) SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE thru advanced. Indoor country and jumping. All ages. ring. Cross Classified section of today's pa- 220 South Howard. B-1-10-19 (20) JUNIE & SALE! Brand new portables FOX BRUSH FARMS. Casey DOOLEY'S WEEKLY specials. ANTIQUE CANOE, 1930's Old Town. Cane seats, completely $49.95. $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used Hughs. 626-6161. 6-10-22(18) HOUSE TO clean for working Drastically reduced prices all week long. Tuesday's 50's night, Wed¬ Tk CRO\x/d PIeasers restored. Cedar, oak, ash. Must machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- When you call 355-8255, a friendly couples. Own transportation and nesday's Mugger night, Thursday sell, $300. Serious only-484-5775. chi's, New Home and "many voice answers to help you place experience. Call 487-0553. 8-10-28 Greek night, Friday, T.G.I.F. 8-10-25(18) others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. 9-10-29 (20) your ad in Classified. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING, 115 PANDOR HUNT seat saddle. $460 new, used twice. Best offer. Call mornings, late evenings, 394-0162. North Washington. C-21-10-29 (26) 489-6448. NUTS & BOLTS 8-10-27 (15) DISTRIBUTOR CLOSEOUT. Animals n Get the great new taste STORE Clearance sale up to 50% off retail HORSES BOARDED. Good care, in mocha, coconut, prices. Records, tapes, clothing, pasture, and stall with large riding banana or leather, plants, tapestries, pipes, area. $45/month. 694-9183. strawberry. papers, clips, bongs, incense, paraphernalia. "Surplus Head" 117 North Harrison (across from Sir Pizza). Open 12 p.m.-6 p.m. 8-10-21 (14) FINDING ROVER a nice new OKTOBERFEST home isn't always easy. Call Kevin 5-10-22 (34) at 355-8255 and let him give it a try! SPI20) 3 Celebrations In OiMl SWEET CIDER, Atwood's Cider- torium. 1011 West Grand River, COLUMBIA BOA Constrictor 5', Laingsburg. Open 9-6. 651-5218. female. $75 negotiable. Call Greg 8-10-27 (13) 349-9808, 355-5273. 6-10-24 (121 OPEN REEL Revox 77A with two HARDWARE FEST - '/i Price on all fittings. 10 %" reels, hubs. $700. Must sell. HORSESHOEING AND correc¬ 332-3911. Z-3-10-20 (13) tive trimming. Tom Logan. Phone 655-1588. 8-10-25 (12) SONY 3400 Video Portapak. $850. Includes Rf Unit, AGC Override, PUREBRED SIAMESE kittens. zoom lens, normal accessories. 351-5377. Z-5-10-22 (15) Chocolate and Sealpoint. 6 weeks, wormed, litter trained. 676 2704. PRODUCT FEST — 25% Discount on all other items in 3-10-21 (12) the store APPLES-SWEET cider-pumpkins. BLOSSOM ORCHARDS. Two BEAUTIFUL WELSH Corgi pup¬ miles north of Leslie, 3597 Hull py. AKC, has shots. $100. Call Road. (Old U.S. 127). Gift pack¬ 337-0744 after 5 p.m. 3-10 21 (12) ages shipped by U.P.S. Hours: 9-6, closed Mondays. Saturday- Homes VAN FEST "■ We just received a shipment of van, Sunday 10-5. 1-589-8251. C-14-10-29 (31) pickup and trailer customizing material- DANISH KING- 12X60 with 10 X Window sun shields in smoke, gold 16 covered deck, shed. Excellent KING SIZE waterbed with stained frame. One year old. $85. 374- condition. Located in Williamston. chrome. Prismatic decorative tape- $3900. 651-6427. 8-10-25 (15) 7230, mornings. 8-10-27 (12) Wood-grain vinyl. We call it our SCHULT 12x60. Semi or unfur-, BRAND NEW SAE2400 amplifier, Soundcraftsman pre-amplifier. nished. Excellent condition/loca¬ tion. Many extras. 482-0062 The Portable Party: VANBONANZAIH TEAC A-400 cassette deck, 6-10-26 (12) DBXT19. Must sell. Phone 663- NUTS A BOLTS STORE 8547. 8-10-27 (16) [ lost & Found jfq, OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 4 ATTENTION DORM residents - LOST: SMALL brown terrier fe¬ Across from Diamond Reo Truck Plant Compact refrigerator, keep male. German Shepherd - On S. Washington type munchies close at handl $100, ears, dragging leash. 337-0539. 485-8722. 3-10-21 (12) 3-10-19(121 All sales cash, final, as is, where Is. RECORDS $3.00 and less. Por¬ LOST HEWLETTE Packard HP-25 30 PROOFAND READY TO CO table TV $50 or best offer. Call calculator in chemistry building. If "Our Bargains Will Drive You Nutty" 356-0037. E-5-10-26 (12) found, call 353-1372. 4-10-22 (12) Stole News. Eos! Lonsing, Michlgot Michigan Tuesday, October 19, 1976 11 'AMAZING RHYTHM ACES' FEATURED DOONESBURY ACT by Garry Trudeau lurphey concert to appear "Geronimo's Cadillac." „i Murphey will appear Their latest album, "Too schedule their ;, with "The Amazing Stuffed To Jump" (the one with departure times Aces" on Thursday as While he is said to be a the fat green toad on accordingly. the Buses will also be available . „rcsentation that the country-rock artist, Murphey's cover), is an example of this also incorporates for the return formed Pyramid Pro- music jazz diversity. trip to campus. and classical. His lyrics show Tickets for the concert are . ;5 sponsoring at Mich- The band was officially available at Lizard's, his understanding of life and Campus heater in downtown formed in 1971, when it human experiences, played Corners U, Knapp's in Meridian Two shows are sched- mostly mostly small-time gigs. From Mall and 1 ,t 7:30 p.m. and the that which he himself has lived there, the members have shot Lansing Mall. They are $4.50 and in the western United States. $5.50. into stardom. Free bus service will be provided for MSU students and East Lansing residents to the downtown Lansing theater. Bus service will begin at Mend PEANUTS ian Mall and continue down by Schulz Op.n 10 AM »PM Dolly'' Grand River Avenue. 226 Abbott Road East Buses will pick up Lansing passengers at the regular stops at approxi¬ mate 12-minute he 6ave me a brochure FOR intervals, I DON'T KNOW... MANSE LAST NIGHT An opedience school i he beginning at 6:18 p.m. and HE WENT TO NEEDLE5 running until 10 p.m. Concert made a complete fool out TO VISIT HIS BROTHER... goers should plan on the of me, and now i'm 60nna trip lost found him! where is he?!! taking at least 20 minutes, and canyon drifters WOMAN VOCALIST • PROGRESSIVE 0 COUNTRY MUSIC 0 FOOD SPECIALS FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: Join in Sale our 59th Anniversary through Novamber 12, NEJAC TV RENTALS' ALL DAY by Bob Thaves 1976. to Savings you have to see believe. Think ahead and save (Christmas!!). \EM IT'5 TPUE THtRt'S A CERTAIN 5EN5E OF PRIDE IN REINC A SELF*MADE MAN. ByT Michael Murphey IP I HAD IT ALL To Do OVER AGAIN. X THlNR lurphey, who probably is |l familiar to the greatest jr of people through his Murphey has just completed his sixth album, "Flowing Free Forever," which was released --qwilo I'D TRY TO GET A LITTLE HELP. C" f radio hits "Wildfire" and last week. rolina In The Pines" from _.«e Sky Night Thunder" are "The Amazing Rhythm Aces" also difficult to classify into Nit# THE DROPOUTS m, has also released such 225 Ann / t 351-6230 one category, since their music "Medicine Man", ranges from rock, country and by Post Tuesday Dinner: Cowboy" and gospel to ragtime and jazz. Spinach-Cheese Pie. Greek lentil Feta Salad late Dept. denies shift HOW bo YOU X L£AbER,NHoBUOUGHr WAVTTD BE \ HIS PEOPLE A BETTER i policy toward nations REMEMBEIfa k AfAY "F LIFE., CROSSWORD eyfuTiiPE SHINGTON (API SEWERATiONL, - The the United States. PUZZLE |Ut in Monday denied in U.S. policy concern- Funseth said the secretary's CHIEF;'jyL r ^ reply "did not represent any The bitter disputes between shift in U.S. policy." let Union and mainland "He was restating our view that obviously it would be a spokesperson t Funseth issued the grave matter if Chinese terri¬ in the face of torial integrity and □HQS ' questions sovereignty 3003113 j a statement by Sec- were threatened by outside 16 Jester 34 Of the ear 43 Destruction 4 Black nightshade o! State powers," the spokesperson Henry A. Kis- lews confer- added. 17 layer of the ins 18 Pastimes 35 Calmer 38 Stoie light 39 Flat boat 00WN 1 Normal 5 Skmk 6.1 do 7 Truman's PROFESSOR PHUMBLE ist Friday. I that time, Kissinger said This policy has been implicit 19 Test 21 Contorts 40 Talk fondly 2 Fury birthplace by Bill Yates in U.S. attitudes toward China 41 Miss Ferber |attack on China by an since the Shanghai com¬ 22 Available 42 Eit.nct bird penod le power would be con- * 0 10 Individuals 'a grave matter" and munique issued when President 15 Oast Nixon visited the mainland in 11 18 Jovial I IW'f THlMK I'M ■Id not be taken lightly" by 1972. if !s 19 College m Cedar Rapids 20 Extirpated L. FH 21 Convinced 19 IT Pi J| letter ij. AI3S \ 27 Colloidal rl 28 Root edge 30. Peruvian 31. Skier's garment- it Si. innecuon 33. Dodecanese po 35. Surface-to-air missile r 36. Eternity FOOTBALL PROGRAMS 37. Wand OUT THE WINDOW • tar tin* 34 .it Ntwif»cfur*. 7-1 NEW COMICS BASEBALL CARDS USED COMICS By D. Wayne Dunifon Bought 4 Sold Bought (Sold Curlou.Book Shop Curious Book Shop FLAMINGHOGNIGHT , 8-11P.M. NOW APPEARING: tantrum '"athskillar IRii/j Mettow Entertainment i - nsdoy, FrWoy S Saturday Nights '"^IfORHO ROOM sandwiches' ono of her great food anytime. at also J 8HOWROOM live I enfer,o'nmenf rues, through Sun. Tuesday, October 19 , 12 Michigan State News, East Loosing, Michigan Cargo ship NEW YORK IAP) - Const carrying iron ore from Brazil to Philadelphia. lost at U.S. Coast Guard officials said Sunday they found an oil The bounded triangle, an by Norfolk, area Va., sea Guard officials hold out little Puerto Rico and Bermuda, has The ship was last heard from slick, a lifeboat, a coil of rope hope that a Panamanian cargo and "a sign board with the for years been a subject of on Wednesday, about 140 miles ship reported missing with 37 letters OSSA on it" near the mystery and speculation in location, the r^i"! in the infamous Ber due west of Bermuda, when she crewmen tales of ships and planes vanish¬ heaviest traveled muda Triangle section of the radioed that heavy weather and ship's last reported location. No vessels in the area re¬ ing during calm weather and of world. are*jP "9 Atlantic Ocean will be found gale-force winds were forcing ghost ships drifting, the fate of An air search afloat. her to reduce speed. The 15,028 ported receiving either a dis¬ their crews unknown. " was rami ton ship is owned by the tress message or the traditional Sunday by two Coast!?! A search was to resume at The official government po¬ Omnium Shipping Corp. of New "Mayday" signal from the long-range search aircraft ■ dawn Tuesday for the crewmen of the 590-foot Sylvia L. Ossa. York. missing ship. sition has been to discount any theories of malevolent powers Navy „ane : '»■ at work in the waters. square miles be* the Ossas i of last location at th.9 communication r "We don't recognize any Ships in ,he * I off the south¬ alerted, Reassignment process geographic area and an Ar„ east coast of the United States that is popularly referred to as vessel later picked with up j S "Sylvia 6, the Bermuda Triangle, or the painted on its side. ■ Devil's Triangle," a Coast The I affects education faculty spokesperson said Guard spokesperson said. ships owner notified f "The United States Coast agency Friday of jt, Guard is not impressed with pearance when it was4V h the supernatural explanations late to port in HeUfire end brimstone he isn't, but tentive audience in Pontiac Stadium direct relevan He had been coordinator of of the disasters at sea. It is our Following Philadelphia By SUZIE ROLLINS ave standard the charismatic energy that is Billy Friday. State News Staff Writer •acher education. graduate affairs for three experience that the combined cedure, the service J i Graham was unleashed unto an at- years. Even though his new forces of nature and the unpre¬ another 24 hours to Assuming new duties, mov¬ Gail E. Nutter headed the SM jl ing to new offices and meeting position requires more work, dictability of mankind outdo ship was heard from,, advisement center and has Nickerson said he is happy with science fiction stories many peared in port belore en more people comprise the been reassigned to project man the meshing of the two offices. times each year." ing on the seari-s Graham multiple activities of being re¬ preaches ager of the research project. "With the economy's status assigned to a new job. The project is expected to last Several faculty members of the way it js, and since the between three and five years. MSl"s Education Dept. are Nutter worked in the student meshing allows for a reduction of administrators, I think it's a Don't let our presently facing that task. advisement center for 13 years good move," he said. "Most faculty who usually before assuming her new competitor's mistakes I subject of lust Nickerson added that be¬ duties. on ask for changes want a position cause many students leave one of greater responsibility." "I liked the idea of area of educational study as working Keith Goldhammer, dean of the College of Education, said. "The on the project, it's something interesting and different," she undergraduates another during to pursue graduate bring you in, changes on the dean's staff are school, the combination of the By MICKI MAYNARD make an "offering" which they are told is tax a result of a decision with the said. State News Staff Writer deductible'.- Prayers are offered for those who Appropriations for the added two offices is beneficial to them. Come see us first Dean's Council and the Dean's "God doesn't promise any tomorrow. There's are too poor to give, hoping that they, too, will staff on the research project This is the first time in four Cabinet." no guarantee you'll get home safely tonight. But share in the wealth of heaven. came from a new multimillion years that the College of Educa¬ Gary's Campus Beauty SahJ The people surrounding Graham seem to share dollar grant tion has undergone major job you can be born again!" Judith E. Lanier, codirector given to the Uni¬ The Rev. Billy Graham brought his crusade to his soft Southern accent and politeness. Leisure of the Institute for Research on versity by the National Insti¬ reassignments, Dean Gold Pontiac Stadium Friday night for an eight-day and three-piece suits are the standard apparel for of Education. hammer said. Due to the de¬ Teaching, was promoted from tute 549 E. Grand River 351-4511 stay, hoping, in his words, "to bring people to men, and women are clad in dresses. Blue jeans assistant director of the School Another major reassignment cline in the college's enrollment - Jesus." are a rarity. of Education to director. She in the Education Dept. affected and its limited budget, the Over 24,000 turned out for the opening service, Graham's appearance on the stage on the was asked to assume the posi Donald Nickerson, previous department has been forced to which combined stem preaching, organ music 50-yard line is augmented with spotlights. A tion by the dean and the deputy coordinator of graduate student close several administrative and a 4,000-member choir to bring across Graham's points. huge TV screen overhead, usually used for rock concerts, magnifies the evangelist's sermon. dean of the College of Educa tion. Lanier said she wants to affairs. Nickerson is now in charge of both undergraduate positions during the past year. "Our purpose is to live within 1 ARTHUR TRERCHER'Jl Graham is a table pounder and likes to gesture, means," Goldhammer said. Surrounded by massive plastic fern trees and shiny artificial mums, the famous preacher especially with a time-worn Bible. see that the research done will and graduate student affairs. our THE ORIGINALTi^l) &<£l)if5 surveyed the Michigan crowd and addressed the As the sermon reaches its climax, Graham popular political subject of lust. asks the familiar question, "What are you going "Lust is an overpowering desire,"' Graham to do tonight?" Riegle admits to brief affair; Only on I intoned. "But temptation is not sin. Everyone has "Get up and reveal the secret in your heart," been tempted. I've been tempted on all points." he urges the crowd. Thousands get up and "But lust is a sin. And you must repent. Say stream to the artificial turf. Graham surveys the 'no' to lust!" The Graham crusade is as much a theater crowd, occasionally glaring at journalists who join the converts. Tears streamed down the face of one girl as blasts Esch for "hatchet job' attraction as a religious experience. The famous she looks up toward the air-inflated ceiling. A SOUTHFIELD, Mich (AIM not disclosed Riegle his second wife, Meredith Ann spiritual counselor to presidents travels with a small boy in a Lions' jacket traced the centerfield avoided v, jv-'Wo — Rep. Donald Riegle, Jr. White. — troupe that Includes musicians and evangelists. lion, more intent on his gum than on Graham. Graham likes to have notable Christians join Graham tells the crowd to read their Bibles, admitted Monday he had a referring instead to a prepared Riegle called the newspaper OUR BUDGET BANQUET "brief relationship" with one of release issued at the beginning story "the most vicious hatchet* him to testify to their faith. Friday night's guest pray to the Lord, spread the news of Christ and his woman office workers in of the news conference. job I have ever seen in politics. was Lt. Gov. James Damman, who left before the get into a church. He also asks them to return to COLE SLAV\ *|69 1969. In his prepared statement, "The reason for the mud- program was over. all the remaining services, the goal being to fill The Detroit News, in a Riegle said: "Ihold Marvin Esch slinging is that Esch does not After a warmup period of songs including the 80,000-seat stadium with believers. copyright story Sunday, said personally responsible for the want to talk to the issues," he BEVERAGE| "Blessed Assurance" and "All Hail the Power of As soon as another evangelist takes over, Riegle had an affair seven years gutter level tone of this cam¬ said. flHl ARTHUR'S FISH & CHII Jesus' Name" several prayers and speeches Graham vanishes into a waiting limousine, ago with a woman who worked paign by his statements and precede the Rev. Graham's appearance. leaving the crowd in the midst of a religious One of these was a subtle pitch for believers to experience. volunteer in his Washing- office. The 38-year-old Democratic behavior. He has conducted campaign of personal attack, malicious distortions, innuendo a i Bring the candidate for the U.S. Senate and outright slander. ! EAT HERE bitterly criticized his Republi¬ "The Detroit News has been 1001 E. GRAND DIVER can opponent, Congressman his willing accomplice in the andDURAND Marvin Esch, and The News for personal attack and mudsling- ACROSS FROM publicizing the incident over ing. CAMPUS the weekend. "I would hope that an Riegle, with his wife, daugh isolated incident that happened TAKE HOME ter and parents at his side, told seven years ago would not be a news conference the relation¬ used to judge my entire life," ship with his former office Riegle added. Available At MSU Bookstore worker was "a foolish mistake The News said the incident and has been a source of great occurred before Riegle was regret to me." divorced from his first wife, Identity of the woman was Nancy, and before he married WOMEN'S COUNSELING CENTER A COLLEGE RING. 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