Eric Humphrey, a coordinator By CHARl'ENE GRAY Office of Black Affairs for the (OBA), attributes the decline to University's failure in peak, it was a result of pressure from the attribute :te>mative actionprogr^.that affirmative action commitments fulfilling it, people rather than the University's commit¬ a certain amount of decline to the Led to boost MSUs lagging to the ment," RaviUa said. University not having a strong vice- tCllment, minority consen.ua that they jut simply are not enrollment of minority students. "There has been student reaction quite saying preferential treatment," a deal of white that blacks get Minority enrollment RavUia explained that if affirmative action programs had been a commitment of the University, enroUment genuine president of federal and University rela¬ tions. Robert Perrin has taken a very nonchalant attitude towards his duties." Webb said that a proposal has been would have increased over the years rather the University's extensive This is the cry. Now Humphrey said. developed to remedy present affirmative declining in spite of affirmative action than decreased. action Uls that wUl focus recruitment, Lv interest programs - which also programs are being phased out or on Sj women - minority enrolment has much smaller." made "The University has been that there hasn't been contending admission and retention. iJ for undergraduate black and enough Chicano Most minorities agree that there is a r° .neaking students according to Humphrey added that faculty and admin¬ students to recruit," RavUia said. "This is ^ major problem with the retention of J figures 'rom 1970 through 1975. istration is the largest area where the supposed to explain why its affirmative Lent data for 1976 has not been lid jet. University has According to not met its commitment. an OBA handbook on black affirmative action plan action programs effectiveness." haven't shown much minority students. "There is stUl a revolving door kind of situation," said Debbie Galvin, member of survival at MSU, 33 The CHISPA program is currently work¬ per cent of all black ' Hment figures include American freshmen will not the North American Indian Student Organi¬ b|acks, Orientals and Spanish- graduate from the ing with MSU's admissions office to work zation. "I don't think the main problem is University. Twenty per cent will figure of 299 students. that enroUment out a more effective program that wiU do fcjun,, students of u-s- citizenship. make it through their first not even In each year less. figure could actuaUy be what the University's program is not getting Indian or other minority students En', affirmative action plan was year. ment took a subsequent to 1970, enroll¬ doing. here, but keeping them here is what needs Tnented in 1970. It is a plan through Critics deep dive except for a slight Arthur Webb, former director of the to be addressed by the University." say these figures belie the increase in 1973 and 1975 OBA and former member of the minority J!F.the University has committed itself University's claim to success in its affirma- years. over the previous Elva RavUia, acting chairperson of the Chicano Students for advisory councU, agreed with RavUia that Indian enrollment figures indicated that jpeeific requirements to improving tive action programs. However, by 1975, MSU's Spanish enroU¬ Progressive Action the University's affirmative action there were only 10 Indian students enroUed ll opportunity in University employ- ment had (CHISPA), said that the decline in Spanish- program dropped to 110 students in spite has not worked at MSU in 1970. I and increasing minority enrollment, Spanish-speaking students have experi¬ of the affirmative action speaking students is primarily due to a effectively and said that it is By 1975 there were stiU enced what they call a "razorlike" decrease in pressure no secret. less than 100 Indian students on j, a wealth of affirmative action decline in programs. Though applied on the Univer¬ campus. enrollment figures tend to be inaccurate for Galvin said that the nery at MSU, but production of their enrollntent. sity now as opposed to the late '60's and "I look at particular personalities in the University still has a- In 1970, peak Spanish Spanish students because of general early '70's. long way to go concerning affirmative ity enrollment does not correspond. enrollment was at a group Administration as weU as shortcomings in lumping on racial/ethnic registration cards, "When Chicano enroUment the University system," Webb said. "I action. was at its 'continued on page 8) ;NP growth rate down; VOLUME 70 NUMBER 194 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 } tarter cuts Ford policy JNGTON (API - The economy's unemployment. lh rate dropped in the summer quarter Administration says that prosperity is just around the corner, yet new signs of I the level necessary to whittle down John W. Kendrick, chief economist for weakness are appearing every day. How ss rolls, the government the Commerce Dept., said he reported agrees with much further will the that theory but said he expects economy have to slide growth of before this administration ■ Commerce Dept. said the volume of about 6 per cent in the current recognizes that quarter. the economy is in trouble?" BNational Product grew by 4 per cent That should push unemployment down, he Ti unual rate from July through said. her, mainly because of a slower pace But Jimmy Carter, President Ford's White House Press n productive facilities and Secretary Ron challenger, issued a statement contending Nessen said the President that the latest figures proved the was pleased that economy inflation, as measured in the GNP, was less Ipwth was down from 4.5 per cent is in a downward slide. 'The Ford severe than in the third quarter. ous quarter and 9.2 per cent in the »months of the year. It was the It growth since the 3.3 per cent in the w months of 1975. ^il Product, i measured in the or GNP, was 4.4 per cent Gross Officials to suggest al rate, off from 5.2 per cent in vious quarter. aother report Tuesday, the Com- ■Dept. said the number of new houses J in September hit the highest level no action against firm I gears. Housing starts climbed 17.6 at to a seasonally adjusted annual DETROIT (UPI) - Federal officials will ment. B 1.814 million. That was the highest recommend no action be taken against one II month since the 1.881 million in of two Michigan firms involved in the The source said federal authorities are ry 1974. shying away from prosecution because they mixing of the toxic chemical PBB with | growth rate in the GNP was in line cattle feed three years ago, sources said feel the situation is best handled on the local ninistration projections of recent level. ■but well below forecasts last Monday. July of T'tan average annual rate of 7 per Federal action against either firm would However, the source said, if the PBB V quarter over the last half of the contamination were to recur, "then we consist of a charge of violating food and would definitely go after them." drug laws for "misbranding, mislabeling, |tlleconomists to 5 say that overall growth per cent and failure to segregate certain chemicals," Several hundred pounds of PBB, a fire Doin Thi Hoang Anh holds her son Doan Van Binh, Iowa, after the Vietnamese refugee mother suc¬ range when the the source said. retardant, accidentally were mixed with ■l is pulling out of a recession is only "Ben," in the Great Falls, Mont., airport Monday cattle feed sold in 1973. cessfully concluded a year of legal battles with the (to take care of normal growth in the Such violations carry maximum penalties night. Anh returned with Ben from Forest City, boy's adoptive parents. :e without cutting into existing of a $1,000 fine and one year's The contamination has caused the imprison- destruction of tens of thousands of cattle, millions of chickens and hundreds of tons of GRANT TO BE USED FOR MASS TRANSIT feeds and foodstuffs tainted with the material. Companies insuring both the chemical's manufacturer and the feed distributor have paid out damage settlements totaling more Ford pledges funds to Detroit than $31 million. inside A study of the contamination, undertaken By JAMES V. HIGGINS Curtain up, light the lights, in private investment commitments to by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, LANSING (UPI) - Amid banter over the political timing of the improve transit corridors the Michigan Theatre is back. event, Gov. Milliken said Tuesday President Ford has committed required under the federal program. recently was completed, according to Specific transportation improvements have not been worked Page 7. assistant U.S. Attorney F. William Soisson. $600 million in federal funds to Detroit-area mass transit out. Those will be detailed in a Soisson said U.S. Attorney Philip Van improvements. report the Southeast Michigan Transportation Authority is due to submit to federal officials in weather glam will make a final decision on possible Milliken made the announcement at a news conference flanked January. federal action, based upon recommenda¬ by state legislative leaders who had battled for months to make Occasional light rain is likely tions from investigators, probably within the federal funding possible by raising local matching dollars. All parties involved have said bus and commuter rail today, with a high in the upper two months. Also present was Detroit Mayor Coleman Young, whose city and improvements are on the horizon. In response to a question, Young 40s. Tonight will be mostly adjacent suburbs will be the chief beneficiary of a combined mass said he has not changed his previously stated cloudy, low in the lower 30s. But a source close to the probe of transit and transit corridor improvement position in favor of a project Milliken said Detroit subway system. There is an 80 per cent chance of Mihcigan Chemical said that in light of the possibly would amount to $1.5 billion, Milliken said Ford made the commitment to him and U.S. Sen. precipitation today, 20 per cent extensive damages already levied and That breaks down into the $600 million federal dole, $200 million Robert P. Griffin at a White House chance tonight. resulting adverse publicity, federal action meeting Monday that Milliken over a five-year period in state transportation bond funds and aides said was called to map Ford's reelection against either firm would be pointless. taxes in the strategy. tri-county metropolitan area, and at least $600 million I continued on page 81 Public policy goes on with inoculations wine Flu without evidence of epidemic threat I nf ..By J0F' VIZZO advocate of the mass vaccination program, slate for immediate immunization would epidemic strikes, it's too late." Lti„„ reasons 'he Swine flu Since then epidemiologists and public said he agrees with this criticism. include all persons over age 65 as well as These sentiments were echoed by Robert J proKram has become so health officials have maintained a vigil, "The chances of it (the epidemic) resem those over 18 J. Moon, associate professor of microbiol¬ suffering from chronic fcemnlrC0"lr"Versial Wncsmand public is the fact that apparently in vain, for outbreaks of swine bling 1918-19 are slim, but we don't know," ■diseases such as diabetes, heart disease and ogy and public health, who advocates mass T■ ™ in confrontation. policy have flu. he said, emphasizing the fact that during respiratory disease. Students, then, would vaccination as opposed to uniaiic The decision to mount a National In¬ the 1918-19 pandemic, there was no means be in a low-risk stockpiling be¬ PI "the confusion i category. cause when flu epidemics occur, "they hit 15 tbe prob|em 0f fluenza Immunization Program (NIIP) has of isolating the virus responsible. Public policy, however maintains that the and spread very rapidly." es 0[ concerning forecasts SWmo jn of since been criticized as an over reaction to McCullough believes, however, that any only means by which an epidemic can be He recounted the vaccination programs epj,Jemjc the spectre of an epidemic for which outbreak would be more on the order of the warded off would be by immunizing at least following outbreaks in P*1 and e n pandemic (world- 1957 Asian or 1968 Hong Kong flu the Asian flu in 1957 evidence has yet to surface. 70 per cent of the [["Portions. epidemics. population to provide and the Hong Kong flu in 1968. noting that Especially attacked has been the govern what public health officials refer to as by the time immunization programs were «ble""|Walfirst" ,au,al™ Bssable i , isolated in " form "> a form mental suggestion — reflected in NIIP Dr. Albert Sabin, developer of the oral "herd immunity." It is generally thought started - after the outbreak flu occurred | Fw, 0,Tns following the literature — that the possible epidemic polio vaccine that bears his name, was an that if immunization were not to reach the — the epidemics had already peaked and PPortDix ItiV Tuit David would be as severe as the 1918-19 pandemic original supporter of the mass vaccination 70 per cent level, those who w ■showed that 278 dinical that caused an estimated 540,000 death? in program, but has since changed his mind. ed would ntfain their protections, but the "If it (an epidemic) starts," Moon |vels ™ men had unusually the- United States and killed millions He now suggests that only high-risk course of the epidemic would run uncheck "It'll be over within two said, |i»,n ,ant,budy >° 'he virus, worldwide. individuals be immunized and the ed. sufficient time for the vaccine months," not currently h'h trfnthat500pe"onsin I "ft Dix area had been Norman B. McCullough, professor of stockpiled against a possible outbreak, This is epitomized by McCuilough's reply- being used to help the body develop the microbiology and public health and an The high-risk group that Savin would to the Sabin proposal, that "Once a flu (continued on page 14) 2 Michigan State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, October 20, 1976 SAUDI CONFERENCE RESULTS 'POSITIVE' Leaders favor cease-fire plan force to enforce a cease-fire. He the section of the agreement ■trfoter controls BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - leaders of Egypt, Saudi Arabia, over ■ Leaders of the warring factions Syria and Kuwait. said he welcomed the Riyadh calling for application of the »Hy disarmed p,|( in Lebanon reacted with gen¬ Prime Minister Rashid decision. Cairo agreement of 1969, guerilla movement. eral approval Tuesday to the Karami, a moderate Moslem, There was no immediate restricting movement of armed Kamal Jumblatt, Editoral warns against coups cease-fire plan hammered out said he accepts the Riyadh plan word from the other major guerillas except in their of the Lebanese th. leftist at a weekend meeting of Arab and the peace force. But he said Christian "militia leader, former refugee camps and the remote that has been Arkoub area near the Israeli bittfr leaders in Saudi Arabia. the force should be under the President Camille Chamoun. Christian forces, siid TOKYO (AP) — The Peking People's Shanghai — China's largest city and the There indications border in South Lebanon. not yet read the base of the four accused of But trouble threatened over command of Lebanese authori¬ were Riyadt Daily said Tuesday that "a firm campaign attempting Chamoun was unhappy about Chamoun has been calling for tions. must be waged to thoroughly expose ond the coup against new party the composition of a proposed ties, namely Sarkis and himself, leader Hua rather than Syrians or Palestin¬ 30,000-member peacekeeping criticize those who attempted to snatch Kuo-feng — was paralyzed by demon¬ ians. He also questioned who strations against the coup attempt. army. Sporadic fighting power from the party.'' cease-fire Black market scandal continued. would police the The editorial broadcast by Radio Kyodo said Chinese authorities believe "Thank God the results of the when it is due to go into effect Peking was the Communist party organ's Vice Premier Chang Chung-chiao was the conference were positive," Thursday. Only 2,500 peace¬ first reference to a coup attempt against real instigator of the coup attempt in the Lebanese President Elias keeping troops are in Lebanon China's new leadership. hope of taking power by using Mao Sarkis, a moderate Christian, at present. Japan's Kyodo news service said Tuesday in a dispatch from Peking that Tse-tung's widow Chiang Ching as a puppet. said in Damascus en route home from the meeting in Riyadh with Palestine guerilla The top right-wing Christian leader, Pierre Gemayel, said the leaders in Riyadh realized tied with Communist gc leader Yasir Arafat and the the need for a strong deterrent COPENHAGEN, Denmark Nordic countries." Danes acted ahead of scL Scandal touches bank nominee (AP) — North Korean diplo¬ A coordinated investigation enabling the trafficken mats involved in a Scandina¬ was launched in the Scandinav¬ Sweden to "do awa, a TEL AVIV (AP) — The nominee for governor of the State Bank of Israel lin surfaced in the Israeli press soon after he was nominated on Sept. 5 to be Milwaukee mart vian-wide black market liquor, tobacco and narcotics scandal may have been trying to raise ian countries after disclosures last spring that the North Korean mission in Cairo, evidence." Norway on Mo:' has been arrested for investigation of governor of the state bank, whose money for Communist diplo¬ Egypt, was "a smuggling cen¬ the North Korean allegations that he participated in cor¬ influence on economic policy is exceeded matic activities, government ter," Swedish Security Police and his three-met rupt land deals. Asher Yadlin was arrested late Mon¬ day after police searched his home and seized his financial records. He was only by the minister of finance. Yadlin was accused of profiting on real estate transactions of the Kupat Holim, a hanged, buried officials said Tuesday. They ruled out the idea that North Koreans under investiga¬ tion in four capitals of northern Inspector Ture Holmblad told reporters in Stockholm. Holmblad said simultaneous raids had been planned but the black marketeerin 4,000 bottles of 140,000 cigarets them out of the government medical service which he i scheduled to appear before a magistrate heads. Itownsdinics, hospitals and large NASSAU, The Bahamas nounced dead by prison physi¬ Europe had sold duty-free (AP) In a common grave cian Dr. Victoriano Fermo. goods to local citizens to' line Tuesday, and the police were expected to tracts of land. — ask that he remain in custody while they continue their investigation. Yadlin denied any wrongdoing and said political enemies were out to get strewn with the bones of for¬ gotten paupers and murderers, Michaiah Shobek of Milwaukee An official notice of Shobek's execution, in accordance with Bahamian law, was then posted their own pockets or to finance high living in the West. Kissinger backs Ford Danish Foreign Minister Allegations of corruption against Yad¬ him. was buried Tuesday after being outside the main entrance of Knud B. Andersen told hanged for murder. The 22-year-old handyman the stone-walled Fox Hill pri¬ son, five miles east of Nassua. reporters that the North on human rights recon Korean ambassador and four Berlinguer wants economic unity was executed for the slaying of Irwin Bornstein, a New York Shobek's mother, Juanita Spencer, a Milwaukee cleaning aides whom the government last week ordered expelled Secretary of State Henry A. insistent cry tt Kissinger, often an issue in the billions and billii accountant. It was 29 months woman, stayed home. "There's from Denmark for large-scale 1976 campaign - but rarely a from our defen: ROME (AP) — Italian Communist solution. It's necessary to speed up its ago that he confessed to that nothing I can do now to save illegal sales of hashish and of murder and to the slayings of participant, defended the Ford order to pay for a leader Enrico Berlinguer urged Monday implementation." him," she had said. duty-free cigarets and liquor Katie Smith, a 17-year-old De A Legal Aid Society lawyer, Administration's record on social programs." that "a government of democratic unity" Berlinguer also assailed the economic "hardly acted for personal human rights Tuesday, saying troit tourist, and Paul Howell, a Thomas Cannon, tried to halt be formed, including his party, to lift Italy program of Christian Democrat Premier gain." out of its economic crisis. Giulio Andreotti as "degenerative" and Massillon, Ohio, lawyer. the execution, pleading with Other officials speculated pri¬ "quiet diplomacy" is often more effective than Eighty more tonj He said then that his victims President Ford's chief of staff vately that the North Koreans a "public In a policy declaration to the party's serving "big economic interests." But he were "angels of Lucifer" and in a 45-minute telephone call at were spurred by a crusade." of pot located o central committee, Berlinguer said, "One did not threaten to topple the minority financial that God told him to commit the about midnight. The lawyer crunch at home to use black Kissinger did not mention should not wait for the situation to government, which counts on Communist murders. said Ford, who earlier relayed a market profits to help finance Democratic presidential candi¬ ship, official say worsen before adopting such a governing abstention in parliament. said Ford, who earlier relayed date Jimmy Carter by name in their assigned diplomatic and Shobek was awakened at the text of his speech to the an appeal from Mrs. Spencer, MIAMI (AP) - The ( 6:30 a.m. Tuesday and had a propaganda activities. could not become further in¬ Politiken, Denmark's big Synagogue Council of America. Coast Guard said Monde breakfast of orange juice, The secretary referred to him¬ volved in Bahamian affairs. additional 80 tons of mari Five guerillas shoot executive bread, sausage, grits and cof Cannon said Spencer had told Social-Liberal newspaper, said self as "detached from partisan has been found aboard a t , North Korean Communist fee, a prison official said. debate." him she wanted her son's body leader Kim II Sung "either sent Panamanian freighter, bi A short time later, his arms But it was clear that , BUENOS AIRES In another returned to Milwaukee but the students who flunked the the total to 160 tons (AP) — Five leftist development, an army bound by his side and his feet us could not afford it. He said the exams of his spy school or he Kissinger was responding to largest seizure on record. guerillas in a car shot and killed an communique said seven left-wing gueril¬ secured, Shobek was taken to las U.S. Embassy in Nassau told considers Denmark a kind of repeated Carter attacks on U.S. A Coast Guard spokesp Argentine executive of the West Ger¬ were killed in clashes around the gallows room next to the him it would cost almost $1,000 foreign policy as failing to live said the additional tonnage man-owned Borgward auto firm Monday Argentina in the last three days. cell where he had been placed Disneyland where anybody can to have the body embalmed, do as he pleases as long as he is up to the nation's traditional discovered in front cargo a as he left his home in o Buenos Aires The latest deaths raised to at least 48 hours before. A black hood moral standards. was placed over his head and a put in a container acceptable to protected by diplomatic Sunday. The initial find suburb, security sources said. 1,067 the number of persons killed in • half-inch thick nylon rope was Customs and flown back to immunity." Campaigning in Miami, been made Friday ii i Enrique'Aroza Garay was the second political violence this year, 872 since Milwaukee. The scandal spread to Nor¬ Carter told the American cargo-storage compartmeit auto industry executive killed by ter¬ President Isabel Peron was overthrown put around his neck. Shobek's execution and buri¬ Public Health Assn. that the way and Sweden Monday. In The Coast Guard had! rorists in two weeks, and the fourth in and arrested in a bloodless A hooded civilian pulled a red al were conducted under tight Nixon and Ford adminstrations coup March Helsinki, the foreign ministry the ship under surveillance three months. 24. switch from a closet-like room security. About two dozen uni¬ said Tuesday Finnish police were responsible for "slashing several days after ar formed police manned bar¬ one essential health care pro¬ ed informant tipped the I nearby, releasing the floor un¬ a have launched an investigation der Shobek and sending the ricade, keeping about 150 spec¬ into matters "similar to those gram after another." Drug Enforcement Admiral doomed man to a chamber tators and a dozen reporters which have come out in connec Ford used a White House tion about the possibility d below. The rope was then away from the Old Trail Cem¬ tion with North Korean diplo¬ Rose Garden ceremony to the freighter say, removed and he was pro¬ etery, where he was buried. matic representatives in other "There still remains an drugs. open thursday and frldoy nights III Student Services Bldg. Michigan State University of MSU Messenger Service. Cuba breaks pact with U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) — Cuba has Cuba gave such notice last Friday night officially informed the United States it is when it notified the State Dept., Robert Display Advertising.. nullifying the 1973 hijacking agreement Funseth, State Dept. press officer, said Photogrophle between the two countries. Monday. Premier Fidel Castro said publicly last The notification was made through the week the accord was being cancelled Swiss embassy in Washington. In the because of alleged U.S. involvement in absence of formal diplomatic relations, the bombing of a Cuban passenger plane Switzerland handles American affairs in SPECIAL COURSE in Barbados recently in which some 80 Cuba. persons were killed. Funseth said the United States has not The Latin American Studies Center Under the terms of the agreement, responded to the Cuban note but would either side con renounce the occord by hope that ways can be found to salvage giving six months' notice. the agreement. Contemporary Brazil • IDC 400V Dr. Thomas G. Sanders American Universities Field StaH November 1 -12 M, T, W, Th, F. 3 - 4:50p.m. 2 credits Section 2. Sequence #1200311 Dr. Thomas Sanders, renowned Latin Amer¬ icanist and specialist on Brazil, has designed Rep. Ruppe blasts legislature this course to provide an integrated, multi- LANSING (UPI) - U.S. Rep. Philip E. disciplinary approach to modern Brazil. the Oscoda County residents who are Course topics include: the land and people; Ruppe Monday blasted the Democrat- opposed to the disposal site. controlled state legislature for passing a racial and class relatiogs; politics and eco¬ The Michigan Dept. of Natural Re¬ bill locating Michigan's second major nomic development; the role and thinking sources, after investigating several pro¬ disposal site for PBB-contaminated live¬ of the military; life, work, and change in a beautiful stock in Oscoda County. spective sites, concluded that a small beginning for this year's tract of state land near Mio was the safest small Brazilian communities; religion; popu¬ The Houghton Republican said the and least offensive place to bury cattle lation movement and policy; foreign policy; layered looks: our cowl-neck bodysuit legislation was passed "hastily and that may be destroyed because of PBB and the consolidation of the new regime. capriciously" without fair hearings for contamination. of soft, sweatery polyester/acrylic in Students may enroll for the course at the heathered hues of blue, rust Ma Bell installs free calls Romance and Classical Languages depart¬ or green mental office, 514 Wells Hall, until November in an easy pullon DETROIT (UPI) - Michigan Bell Tele¬ The 1, 1976. Students will be billed for the two style you'll love Michigan Public Service Commis¬ phone Co. workers Monday began the sion mandated toll-free emergency calls credits according to the regular in-state or massive task of equipping the company's when it authorized dressing up or down. S-M-L Sizes. Michigan Bell to raise out-of-state schedules. 51,100 poy telephones to handle free its pay phone rates from 10 to 20 cents earlier this year. $14 emergency calls. For further information, please contact: The new service is called Dial Tone First and allows callers to reach the "911" Dr. Gary Damon ACCESSORIES-MAIN FLOOR Company crews began the conversion * latin American Studios Cantor universal emergency number or an task Monday on nearly 200 pay tele¬ 200 Cantor far International Program. operator without depositing coins. phones in downtown Detroit. Phono: 363-1490 Jacobgong Help for battered women N\ called for by commission By JUDY PUTNAM intervention in domestic situations" be of State News Staff Writer women involved in divorces have developed for police departments. suffered munity and the Drug Education Center some type of physical abuse. An attorney who has worked in (DEC) both in East Lansing, are the only "After he broke into the family According to a recent survey conducted centers that will take a woman in for a night. house, he practice for over 20 years said that "the by the Open Door Crisis Center, over 1,300 jumped on me, tore my clothes off and police are not DEC is the only place in the area that will knocked my teeth out." answering calls to battered cases of battered women were reported in women or, if they do, they do nothing about take in a woman with children. In another incident, the it." Ingham County last year. A spokesperson from the Ingham County young woman Renee Luhowirh an Open Door counse¬ said her former Mental Health Center boyfriend beat her with a One reason, she said, is that the wife of lor, said that one of the major agreed that there is a jack handle, resulting in her receiving 17 "an occasional drinker who problems need for "a central place" for battered gets drunk" and battered women face is that "a woman stitches. She said she beats her will take him back the next may women to go. appealed to the day be economically prosecuting attorney and to the police. and refuse to follow dependent on the man and "There is a need to prevent I beatings) "I couldn't get up with the complaint. has no place to go." from happening." she said, "but until then, a any help," she said. The attorney estimated that 80 Lubowich said that the Abrahamic Com¬ per cent battered women's center is needed." The lack of aid or recourse for victims of domestic violence was the upshot of five hours of hearings held Monday in Lansing iiP by the Michigan Women's Commission. The commission held four similar Bill to end free copying; hearings around the state and plans to summarize and publish the resulting information. The commission heard testimony from victims, and people working with victims of various aspects of domestic violence. One of the most prevalent mentioned police. was the lack of aid given problems by effect on MSU minimal "To call the Ingham County Police Dept. is By MARTHA G. BENEDETTI diagrams and drawings from books. a joke," MaryAnn Morrison of the State News Staff Writer e have nothing Lansing Legal Aid Bureau said. "The faculty members will have to Morrison said that it is a "well-known Though Congress has passed the first administer guidelines for themselves in fact, especially among the revision of the The guidelines poor," that the copyright law since 1909, what they copy, as will all citizens," were drawn up for police will not do much to interfere in MSU students and faculty need not fear the Chapin Congress by a said. "The Library is not responsible for group representing 40 domestic situations. implementation of a soldiered individual what students do on the coin-operated education associations and an assemblage of "The police either do not come hovering discreetly amid the Library copy publisher and author representatives. to the machines." home or do not enforce (an copying machines, counting and checking State News/Maggie Walker injunction)," said the release of The copy service in the MSU The conferees dropped from the final bill A leisurely stroll down Grand River Avenue can become a run for your another member of the bureau, speaking duplicated material. Library an amendment proposed about a court-ordered does not know, at present if by the House to life if it's necessary to cross the street. injunction which can The copyright bill, which has been sent to they will have copyright government publications. At forbid a man from to post a sheet of guidelines. going to a woman's home. President Ford for his signature, will end a present, works paid for by a She recommended that a course in "crisis "We will share with the government good deal of the free photocopying of copy service any agency cannot by copyrighted but can be copyrighted works done by teachers, copyright guidelines we receive," the freely duplicated by an individual. students, researchers, and libraries. However, the MSU Library will not be significantly affected by the guidelines. new copyright PIRGIM organizing car "Students and faculty will not be affected by the guidelines," MSU Library director Richard Chapin said. "The internal opera¬ tions of the library will extensive require more record-keeping, but the guide lines will not increase our overall costs." caravan to rally to "We may have some problems in our Assigned Reading area," Chapin added, support bottle ban "but we hope the professors and instructors will plan ahead of time for their class readings and this will enable us to handle the duplicating situation." The new bill will not permit instructors: By ED LION PIRGIM expects to take about 30 students SUte News Staff Writer to the • to make multiple copies of a work for MSlPs FIRGTM chj^pter is rally. Participants jvil}, jneet.at 2:45 j)regon their classroom if the school has a copy, car caravan to take organizing a p.m. in PIRGIM's office in the Student senator visits campus, • to copy a work more than nine times in students to Battle Creek Services Building. the same class term, today to greet four marchers who are The four began their march walking across the Lower Peninsula to Saturday in • to copy a work in order to replace an freezing rain and hail from Benton Harbor, garner support for a measure to ban all anthology, according to PIRGIM. They expect to walk throwaway bottles. the 230 miles to Detroit • to copy "consumable" material such by Oct. 30 and they impaigns for as Tim Kunin, Jeff Ross and Tom hopefulsGO textbooks. Moran, all will participate in a pro-bottle ban U-M PIRGIM members, and Russel rally The provision will allow McKee, there. copying book an employe of the Dept. of Natural chapters, articles from periodicals or news¬ Resources, will arrive in Battle Creek at The marchers have been papers, short stories, essays and poems of averaging about By ED LION employment act or a $70 billion national health about 4 p.m. A rally will be held there on 30 miles a day. They are spending the nights Sutc News Staff Writer plan, less than 250 words, charts, Packwood said. graphs. behalf of the bottle ban. at local homes and hope that local supporters i U.S. senator from of the measure will come out and march Oregon noted for his He said Ford "has always kept his word" and would never with knvironmental stance told a group of about 60 MSU students them. betray the public trust. Mty that the nation would be in good hands if President Ford "His word is so good that he will stick with it The bottle measure, Proposal A on the plected im to the White House and Marvin Esch and Clifford in their respective Congressional races, confident that, with President Ford in the White House, to his own interest," Packwood said. Relations with the Ford Administration are much more than those with the previous even if it is adverse open Residency rules revised November ballot, would ban the sale of all throwaway bottles in the state and put a 10-cent deposit on nonreusables and a administration, he said, referring to JrinEsch in the Senate and Cliff Taylor in the House, we will be the Nixon Administration. five-cent deposit on reusables. The to 'give students proposal hope' ni hands," said Robert Packwood, speaking in front of was put on ballot after a statewide petition torn Tower. Standing in a slight rain, the students questioned Packwood on the drive turned up over 300,000 Itlwood Stumped through environment, foreign policy and economics. signatures. Michigan as part of a 13-state Packwood said he was never satisfied with The march, sponsored V campaigning on behalf of fellow government by the Help Ivlor laces incumbent Democrat Bob Republicans running for treatment of the environment because "where I'm environment." He said a bottle ban worked in from it's all Oregon and hoped of reducing tuition costs Abolish Thowaways Committee, is conducted to bring media attention to the being Carr for the district's that a similar measure would be proposal and offset a media campaign being passed by Michigan voters. peseat and Esch is facing Congressman Don Riegle for a place On foreign policy, Packwood said "we should follow our own waged by the bottle industry against the Senate. interests," even if that means supporting regimes that violate civil By SUZIE ROLLINS Vkwood, with Taylor at his side, said he Stxte News Staff W riter "In addition to bringing the facts about I saw nothing wrong liberties. the challengers making their opponent's voting records a "If we only worked with If you are an out-of-state student, paying those exorbitant out-of state fees, and think proposal to the voters, the walk has a :isue. democracies, we'd have relations with about 20 nations," he said. you have a legitimate reason for gaining in-state status, there secondary goal of raising money to pay for may be hope. as been criticized by Carr for Packwood denounced greater government intervention The first step up the ladder to lower prices is to go to 150 Administration Bldg. and advertising that will counter the throwaway attacking Carr's voting "because the federal government never seems to do obtain a new, updated copy of the out-of-state tuition regulations. The regulations outlined industry's media blitz," Ross said. ||e been through other states and it seems to me that the main anything in the fall term schedule books are no longer accurate. PIRGIM is accepting pledges of a Wupt issue is right." He said greater deregulation of industry would stimulate penny or how the incumbent the economy. If students are rejected for in-state tuition, there are several more from supporters for each mile walked votes," Packwood said. "And committees to which they f "bat it should be." Esch's son Leo and Taylor, also addressed the students. can appeal their cases of domicile. by the group. fckmod said "Jimmy Carter is Horace King, MSU registrar, said the review committee will Supporters of the measure say it will cut either fooling himself or fooling Taylor denied Carr's accusations that he had distorted the notify all students rejected I0' say"tg he will balance the budget while for in-state status and attempt to discuss their cases down on litter, reduce energy consumption increasing incumbent's voting record and said that, individually. In the event that the T™™' intervention in the economy. contrary to general belief. committee fails to contact the students involved, and help the Republicans could depend on support from the college community. they should pursue their case by economy. But opponents claim I'" ,rter c'°ses most tax loopholes, he will be unable to Packwood's appearance was sponsored requesting an appointment with the three-member committee. it will not reduce litter or save energy and I ® >10 billion needed for by Students for President "We're trying to give the students some that it will cut back on a Democrat-sponsored full Ford and Students for Marvin Esch. hope," King said. "Three heads are better than high-paying jobs, creating menial work in their place. The function of the review committee is to counsel the A rally on behalf of the bottle ban will also students, who may have neglected be held Friday at 1:30 or overlooked some facts in their cases which p.m. at Beaumont STIEBER LIKES SOLVING STUDENTS' WOES when they present their case to the Out-of-State Fees may eventually yield them in-state status, Committee. Tower, it was announced Tuesday. Spon¬ "If I can help get the case better sored by the Fund for Animals, the organized on behalf of the student, 1 will," King said. rally will "We're not trying to say 'no,' we're feature music. Rep. Lynn Jondahl, trying to get the student to explain why they are D-East Lansing, and Mordechai Kreinin, MSU Ombudsman makes life domiciles of Michigan." easier Continued on page 9) professor of economics, are scheduled to speak. By ROXANNE BROWN State News Staff Writer Group foot patrols . may suggest more .. ™ past two years that she has held the office of MSU ombudsman, Carolyn Stieber J," , 'l,fe a ''"le easier for the 2,000 students that have brought their gripes to I and "nad '">W '"survive in a triple to how to ease back into the financial graces of KtmS.^b involves aiding MSU students with any campus-related problem the to offset crime increases on ft'versity She a'S° acU M a referral s?ent for sludents with Prob!cms unrelated to campus Ibutnol ^!>er Cent of ,tudent problems that Stieber is confronted with are academic By GEORGIA HANSHEW campus to determine when and where declined to specify numbers. Itedit h a j™Frad? related. Some students come to the ombudsman when they have State News Staff Writer crimes most often take place. Stark said. "We most definitely would like to Pints' a ,i ty Raining entrance to a class. In the past year at MSU, 58 assaults, 383 If it can be determined that most crime more footbeat," he said. have ■reofti„Tmic e "nutation F"Pes generally include the unfairness of exams given under burglaries and 130 sex offenses were takes place in certain areas at certain times, does not have the manpower However, the DPS and receiving lower grades than what they think they deserve. necessary to ts are a hassle, too. reported on campus, according to an annual Legal Services may recommend more DPS increase the number of officers on officers foot, he report released this summer by the Dept. of on foot, Stark said. explained. Public Safety (DPS). "are problem.' sl"'ting interPretation of what grades are based on creates The DPS report covers Legal Services is seeking the support of other groups, especially women's groups to Zutaut said that 90 per cent of an officer's time is spent on such activitites as are entitled to knt the last fiscal parking w what grades and exams will count for at the show the DPS that the foot patrol project and traffic enforcement, or • "tieber said. beginning of year, running from July 1975 until June being dis¬ 1976. has the support of other groups on patched to answer a call. campus, "ave been accused "There is a high incidence of crime on The average officer of cheating on exams come to the ombudsman, often as Greg Hoyle of Legal Services said. spends less than 10 campus, and we've got to do something to Legal Services hopes to meet with the per cent of his time on general patrol, he ■her ri k" pena"'es "ave been administered. Stieber will then advise the student of stop it," Bob Stark, director of ASMSU DPS to discuss the project within three said. TWten 5rd.let tbem "now that they are entitled to a hearing. One of the most important effects of S»s »unfair er s,id she "as learned that sometimes the student is at fault and an, , Legal Services, said. weeks, he said. increased DPS foot patrols results from the policy has been exercised against the student. Legal Services is investigating the possi¬ DPS officers work both in cars and on problems brought to the „ . , mere presence of the officers, Stark said. ombudsman's attention deal largely with financial bility that an increased DPS foot patrol will foot. Major Adam Zutaut, police comman¬ "Polir visibility is a deterrent to crime," help solve MSU's crime problem. Legal der of the DPS, said. The majority of foot he sat.i. (continued on page 17) Services is starting a study of crime on pa -us are it night, Zutaut said, but he continued on page 17) ®(°>M®[JT) MSU should switch to '911', too As things now stand, in April of "9" which would be needed to get The idea of differentiating MSU 1978, the MSU community and one off campus, difficulty in getting off from the rest of the area is city in Ingham County will not campus occasionally and the extra unsound at the core and extends participate in the "911" emergency number of people that would itself as an overall problem of one phone system. Currently, MSU supposedly be involved. area being patrolled by as many as uses "1-2-3" and, according to But the "911" concept has points five different police agencies. Any Milton Bernitt, director of MSU in its favor which make it more step at uncluttering the situation Public Safety, will probably con¬ reasonable to join the University of complexity and ineptness which tinue with this older system. with the rest of the area. currently exists would be The "911" number will, if Michigan Bell Telephone Co. welcomed. implemented, immediately con¬ announced that public pay tele¬ nect the caller with a central The "911" concept is already phones will be set up making "911" switchboard designed for quick free dialing on approximately half being implemented on a grand dispatch of police, fire and emer¬ of its telephones across the state. scale and the public will soon gency services. Quite often a pay phone will be remember that number as the one Reasons cited for not switching closer than a campus phone, and a to call. MSU should recognize the with the rest of the county include uniform number "911" will reduce advantage of a uniform number in the costs of adding the system to any confusion between using emergency situations and campus phones, the extra number campus and off-campus units. cooperate with the county project. Trustees take teeny baby-steps The The MSU Board of Trustees of additions to, and deletions from, Milliken, says all committee, sub¬ State News took a teeny baby -step in the right the agenda once the doors are committee, work session and for¬ direction last week when Presi¬ closed. Unannounced behind-the- mal meetings of publicly elected dent Wharton announced that an scenes activities by the board can Wednesday, October 20. 1976 officials must be open to the public. Editorials are the opinions of the Stale News Viewpoints, columns agenda of executive sessions will still occur. and letters are personal opinions. be read at the close of the board's Disclosure of the agenda by the The board must take a stand board is a good thing, but the Editorial Dept. open meetings. concerning public attendance at its Alan Photo Editor Burlingham Disclosing the agenda of the infamous executive sessions by public has a right to witness Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShow Tracy Reed Managing editor Bob Ourlion Copy Chief closed session is a start, but the meetings in which decisions made Wire editor iicheline Maynard April 1,1977 — if not sooner. It is News Editor Carole Leigh Huilon board needs to go a lot further than at this time that Michigan's first by elected officials will affect Sports editor Edward I Bonders S">" Representor Anne E. Stuart them. A simple knowledge of Freelance Edifa Phil Frame that. "sunshine" law goes into effect. . The disclosure of the agenda items on the agenda for the The bill, executive sessions is not adequate. Advertising Dept. does not eliminate the possibility recently signed by Gov. Advertising Manager Dan Gerow Assf. Advertising Manager Ceci Corfield JUDY PUTNAM A double standards collage In this situation, those highly publi-~ ramp emergency telephones si Rape info Is my attacker to be kind enough to On Friday. Peter Vaccardo wrote a low-class working girls. The core of the play hates children. Of course, in the end, she patiently while I dial 1-2-3? No longer the virtuous woman your girlfriends). I would like to address the article, "It's a the attacks limited to the late night review of the Okemos Barn Theatre's — rt ?ains her man by deservedly loses her husband back to the Well, let the old boya in the back rows production of "The Women." Vaccaro. no learning to sharpen her claws and scratch first wife, Mary. chortle. To me the production was about as Pity Women Still Walk Alone," by Pat either. It seems that, according to LaC::: doubt with artistic sensitivities, gave her competitor — remains untainted by LaCroix in the Oct. 13 State News. There article, any time of day or night has a man The enlightening and entertaining as an evening high praise to the acting, lighting, set, scene satire. play is a collage of double standards. with Starsky and Hutch. have been several times when I have been fair game for attackers on campus, Crystal is chastised because of her infidelity literally "scared shitless" as a result of companiment by another girl I or girlsl: changes, directing and the ensemble per¬ The characters (who are all women) in while the middle-aged male syndrome of "All in all, The Women' is one of the most formances, which I agree, were all wonder¬ being forced to park my car at night in the not seem to help, either. Note the abduct this play are not developed. They are not playing around is sympathetically treated. satisfying offerings to occupy a Lansing- ful. totally deserted, dimly lit parking ramp which occurred on campus on Oct. 3, * created. They are mirrored images of Yes indeed, even Mary's sainted father did area stage in some years..." writes Vaccaro across from Shaw Hall because of the There is a serious lack of dimension in the three men attempted to force ti already-existing stereotypes. In the play, it. and he gives "a great 'thank-you' for lovely review, however, as Vaccaro fails to tell inavailability of spaces in the R Lot directly into a truck. It was only a blessing from we have the theatre." what the play is about. good-hearted wife and mother, It is sad that a play can be presented in across from Owen Graduate Center. that one of the girls was able to break: This "bristling, biting, claws-bared romp Mary (the name is perfect!), whose only the manner this one was, in a time marked The acting was lovely, the lighting divine. It takes extraordinary courage to get out and run for help. As LaCroix, I ai faults are that she is too innocent to fight of a car on the topmost deck of a parking of a play" is a play about sisterhood — a by the spiritualism of women discovering The scene changes were wonderful but it the DPS to start approaching the pi for her husband and that she listens to the negative sisterhood arising out of vicious their commonality. was the most low-consciousness ramp and walk — completely alone — in the of rape on the campus realistically - > devious advice of her "girlfriends." production dead of night back-stabbing of cats and bitches. Obviously, some found the play "very, I have ever sat through. down three flights of unlit immediate, more practical policing Admittedly, this play is a satire. But Then there is Crystal, the behind-the- stairs, past rows of sinister-looking autos cedures, yes — but also with up-" very funny." (There were guffaws from the Thanks, but no thanks, to the Okemos what is satirized are the follies of the idle sales girl who uses her ass to get Barn Theatre, the company, and director and out onto a dark, deserted sidewalk lined information and statistics. counter balding men). Some even may have found it rich and the gossip-enriched voyeurism of into high society. She is an icy cat. She even with threatening bushes and trees. Seminars," conducte'd by the DPS in eai insightful. (Remember ladies, don't trust Ian Schmidt. the dormitories, sound like a good pint start. Tell us what we're up against. Dl so that we can help to solve this gi Getting out the vote and serious problem. VIEWPOINT: S. AFRICA DeniseP Owen Graduate C " Liberation necessary I have a communication here from a fondled over the years by Democratic Fans' committee of illustrious Americans which get-out-the-voters that physical obstruc¬ spirit begins by sounding a dirge. "Washington, tions stand in the way of a large vote. The By MILTON TAYLOR ably hold unskilled jobs and they D.C. — Over 70 million voting-age Amer¬ rhetoric of these reformers conjures up the The spirited students of five sout When Henry Kissinger is given cannot even move without police Holden Hall feel everyone should look icans — more than voted for both Lyndon image of 70 million sharecroppers who rise credit for preventing a race war in permission and a passbook. their troubles, laugh at them and then Johnson and Barry Goldwater only 12 years at dawn, an hour before the polls open, Zimbabwe iRhodesia), it is more than So what, you might ask? Don't we will not vote in 1976 In the last out fighting stronger than ever. Apr news media hyberbole; it is a blatant ago — returning at dusk, one hour after the polls have enough domestic problems of eight years, as many as 10 million Amer¬ close, collapsing into their bunks from ently, the 1976 homecoming "Yell corruption of recent developments in racism and exploitation waiting for Hell" committee does not agree with «| icans have dropped out of the political fatigue, weeping over the lost historical Africa. resolution? The answer is that these system." opportunity to vote for Jimmy Carter and a After editing, rehearsing and si- The truth is that there has been a problems are not separable from the movements to a satirical version of better age. The poll reveals that only 18 per race war in Zimbabwe since the issue of apartheid and American MSU fight song and -a short ace arrival of the white colonialists in the These figures alarm me less than they do cent of the people who don't intend to vote imperialism. the gentlemen who transmit them. I am this year list as an important reason for not ment, "The Gophers," the students o ^ country, only it has been perpetrated against the blacks. For example, over 250 American firms have large and rising invest¬ much more alarmed by proposals to seduce doing so the physical inconvenience in¬ William T. '.Buckley floor, the were informed by the lighted rostrum that our "fig' The truth also is that people into voting than by the high volved. The rest give sundry reasons, most only guerilla ments in South Africa, including all of was inappropriate because 1) i incidence of nonvoters. Needless to say, it is easily grouped under the heading, "There warfare, extending over the past 11 the major automobile companies. Not most prominently the Democrats who are ain't anything going between the two vote for Ford? A truly civic minded people were present at the bonfire, years and bound to accelerate in the only do these American firms support person since ABC was filming portions for' next few months, will liberate and profit from racism in South asking for automated registration. parties I want in on." who believes strongly that the country will fare better under Ford documentary, we would convey > Zimbabwe, not the British, the Amer¬ Africa by their investments, but they may conclude that mental image of the University icans and Jimmy Carter has said his administration Now that is a bad sign, or a good the more people who don't especially not Kissinger. also limit job opportunities in the U.S. sign, vote, the better would take effective measures to register take your choice. If half the American off the country will be. Pub,ic- r CCF H What Kissinger really has ac¬ by their export of capital. These are the four million "Latinos" — i.e., men and people feel that the country is in pretty The spirited gentlemen of obi complished is to use the inevitability jobs that graduating seniors don't Hall still wish to share our song: *«*; of black majority rule in Zimbabwe as women livijig in the United States who, good shape, and will fare well whether Partisanship aside, there are very few a pawn to feign get. unlike the millions of Hispanic background under the direction of Democrats or grounds for believing that we are being lively throngs who showed up to - support for majority It is apparent that there is much Hell." so our satirical version ofu*. rule in Africa, and to establish work that needs to be done by all of who have adjusted to a society that speaks Republicans, then a large stay-at-home vote deprived of the latent wisdom of America. a The polls reveal that among nonvoters the fight song follows in its entirety, puppet government. us to make these elementary facts most admired political figure in American laugh — and Go State. South Africa is the key because it is known to the American people. We In the banks on old Grand River the main barrier to majority rule in need to demonstrate history is John F. Kennedy, with 50 per our support for .Now that is a bad sign, or a good sign, take your choice. If half the American people cent of the vote. The Clothing stores and shopping main all of Southern Africa. This South African youth. We need to .. runnerup is FDR, with Roar Spartans with bulging wo'lels country has refused to implement economic feel that the country is in pretty good shape and will fare well whether under the dtrecfton 20 per cent: and that gives you an idea of encourage both the City of East All lor coming to play ball sanctions against Zimbabwe, has ofDemocrats or Republicans, then a large stay-at-home vote is something of a tribute to the political sophistication of nonvoters. Lansing and MSU to boycott the continued its illegal occupation of the country's government. Who would forego a game of golf, or on episode of The matter is clinched by the they're supplied"'* products of U.S. firms that invest in "Mary standing of See the women Namibia (Southwest Africa! and South Africa. Hartman, Mary Hartman" to vote for the President of Switzerland? Abraham Lincoln, who manages to get 2 And their cars so bright and clean per cent of the vote. The only All hall the sacred colors recently has murdered over 1,000 of We also need to heartening datum its "citizens," many of them school explain to the is the correlation between JFK's of the dollar green. liberals that progress in South Africa standing children, rather than share economic and age of the nonvoter. He begins with 60 and political power with the Africans, is not to be found in Arthur Ashe's in the English tongue, speak no English at is something of a tribute to the country's per cent in the 18 to 24 age bracket, and CHORUS: efforts to provide tennis courts for all. Presumably the lingua franca Mr. goVefrimeht. Who would forego a game of declines steadily along the way, Cash right in for MSU Coloureds and Indians within its achieving the Africans. There is even an Carter will speak to them in is The Smile. watch the payoffs flowing borders. golf, or an episode of "Mary Hartman, Mary only 30 per cent among those over 65, both opportunity for President Wharton, The idea is to multiply the vote, and the Hartman," to vote for the President of FDR and Lincoln having doubled their Spartan teams are bound to buy If you like the repression in Brazil who could explain the evils of They steal, cheat and lie and Iran, you would love South appetite Democratic leaders (Congressman Switzerland? The alternative view is that scores in the course of traversing the same Rah. Rah, Rah apartheid to his colleagues on the Udall has championed penny post-card the situation out there in the world of Africa, for nowhere in the world is graph. We can t get them legally Board of Directors of the Ford Motor voting for years) have for a higher vote there a more racist society. Though politics is so bad, there isn't any point in Pay them to come and play 80 per cent of the population is Company. derives, I fear, from their conviction that inconveniencing yourself over the Hobson's I would prefer efforts in the other Bribe, bribe - rah. team, bribe If you would like to contribute to there are more stay-at-home Democrats choice offered to us by Republicans and nonwhite, they live in misery and are direction, designed to maximize the Victory on New Year's Day the eventual liberation of South than Republicans; which is probably correct Democrats. brutalized by the white population. Possibility of thoughtful votes. The poll tax Africa, the South African Liberation inasmuch as there is a higher incidence of was eliminated because it was Put on probation now wo All of the nonwhites are confined to thought to be reservations Committee meets each Tuesday night civic-minded Republicans than of civic- Now I happen to believe that there is a regressive in economic impact. OK. But an Credit cards, enticements. illicl'P" or to totally segregated at 8 at 1118 S. Harrison Road. We minded Democrats, though this is not the significant difference between the alter¬ elementary questionnaire Cough, with our ponls down townships; depending on the in¬ should be ad¬ We screwed It royally need you help. way Jimmy Carter would put it. native, Ford vs. Carter. But the trouble is, missible. One dustry. they earn from a fifth to a - say - which required the Buckeyes you're best. hey how do I know that if I succeed in getting a voter to reveal that he knows who tenth of white income, they invr- Abraham The Hart Research Associates poll has bunch of people who weren't going to vote Lincoln was. all stirred up, they'd come into the polls and (Repeat chorus to finish} . ,cr done much damage to the superstition Washington Star Residents oIl»B KAichigoiin state News, East Laming, Michigai Wednesday, October 20, 1976 5 biological characteristics as a result of any new discharges. I will make this additional Thank you S9ft OfcCoVjlf water quality analysis information available To the Editor just as soon completed. as the lab work has been It is unfortunate the number of who misunderstood the people purpose and reason¬ ing behind the recent articles concerning It is unfortunate that such a few people me in the State News. To all the people who are sadly uninformed can concerned enough to call and express their create additional wasteful additional tax burdens against their feelings, I would like to convey a simple spending based upon neigh emotional pleas of bors when the effort thank you. I appreciate your willingness to special interest groups. really should be that of Because of these water a positive quality claims, striving to work together to express yourself. which are certainly generalized in nature expand the tax base of an already burdened To those who did not give me the chance ■r J and load of high taxes that we all to reply, I express my regrets. unsubstantiated by fact, I have caused share in mM to be conducted by a national control and research firm pollution paying. In closing, I must say I am confounded by being criticized for Equal thanks go to the numerous staff members and students who went out of additional assess¬ trying to ment of the save tax dollars. their way to give me their full 10% OFF ON changes that ecological conditions could and any be predicted in the Richard L. Sode support. Dan Jones •'GA, ALL I have Sode responds read with interest the criticism of Ingham county drain commissioner 359 N. Hubbard Hall X KODAK FILM PROCESSING i.ucrke of Okemos regarding the & .nor ■'' V. ,nt,ui..n of the proposed southern SUE STEWARD 2 PK/79' DEVELOPING o,.[the (ircttcnberger Drain. I am very - that l.ueckc is so badly misinformed |he choice of the most practicable iftuhuiki the drain. Instead of entitling K letter "Citizens' Views Ignored," I wish 1Ssuggeoi "Citizens' Views Respected," ers are protected by me as the Computerized bowling little fun °"r Kuntv drain commissioner. TAMPAX ERA ■ Engineers have attested to the fact that Homecoming is a weekend for nostalgia, the most economical and most memories and trivia. monster. There was a nine-step TAMPONS Right? Well, as a set of alleviate the problem. No LIQUID LAUNDRY num. to utilize for building the tribute to my instructions on "Astro" which explained, in longer do you early high school days, I have to spend half of DETERGENT pictures, how to insert the score sheet so your bowling time ...t |iulilir hearings, which were held decided to go bowling running from your lane to the manager's Saturday night. I "Astro" could r.ir,|July tits and Aug. 18, 1976, at hadn't been bowling in years and I thought accurately keep score. desk to get the alley reset or to cure some mship Hall were extensively adver ,1(j | .mi sorry that Luecke was not 11,, lend her expertise in this matter it would be a nostalgic thing to do — quite fitting for a homecoming weekend. And, not only did "Astro" keep score, it projected the scores on a 3 by 5 foot overhead screen. Whatever malfunction. • However, as the game progressed, I Reg. 2.19 98< $1. 29 I walked into a local bowling establish¬ happened to began to relate to the concept of technology the days when you could hide an 18 IThc concerned citizen she claims to be. ment expecting to see the typical set of sixth frame with in the and alienation of the masses. With "Astro" Itccvcr. ether citizens appeared and we alleys with the typical set of diehard teeny, tiny writing on the doing all of the work, bowling wasn't nearly tr(jih,. volume of testimony supporting bowlers leaning over the typical scoring score sheet? the fun it used to be. hat was the cheapest, best an tables. But somehow over recent Following each frame I could hear the Between frames there wasn't a years, the click-click of scoring nieal route for the taxpayers' atmosphere has changed. a keypunch machine as my table to hang around while score was automatically entered trying to add Jnefit. As dram commissioner, I have My first thought was that I had erringly on to larger-than-life score sheet above my alley. the three strikes and a nine to 37 and get the DOWNY Lavs respected the wishes of the citizens walked into the Saturday morning cartoon correct answer. I didn't have to bother with ■ jMfham County and Meridian Township of the space age Why, with the help of "Astro," anyone in LIQUID FABRIC SOFTENER family, the Jetsons. the entire, checking someone else's addition so I could ni deeply concerned about -solving Looming ominously over the area pre¬ bowling alley could see how jokingly tease them of trying to cheat. ;c difficult problems at the least cost to poorly I was doing. Is there no mercy? viously occupied by scoring tables was a I couldn't tease anyone about the Brtaxpayers and avoiding nickel and dime aches that wastefully deplete the robotlike machine which the label proudly displayed "Brunswick Astroline." Remember the days of a two? No thrown and warmup ball or more. "Astro" knows when a ball is marks they made in the little boxes on the score sheet when someone got a strike funny or a Reg. 79' 63' v stretched and abused tax dollar, I approached the mechanical monster automatically enters the score spare. in the proper frame. ink it should be pointed out that when while waiting for I just my reservation to be Remember the days of had to sit there and listen to I interest groups call for study after confirmed. It became quite clear to me that cheating — or "Astro" perform the addition and then it i- the tax dollars of the entire this machine being cheated on? No more. "Astro" doesn't performed all bowling-related make mathematical errors and does display it glaringly overhead. population that is involved. A part of functions not With the help of "Astro," "S|innsihility is to protect those tax I — except to throw the ball. then heard this all-penetrating "big permit them to be made. "Astro" also comes became a bore. What will bowling quickly be the new VICKS 44 > in assure that they are being spent brother" sound blaring, "Reservations for complete with a gimmick when I walk into COUGH SYRUP When sufficient data has been phone which is connected directly to the a bowling alley in , Steward. Reservations for Steward. Lane another five years? A machine like "Astro," "control desk." If you have jted for a decision to be made, it is 6." I ambled over to Lane 6 and tried any problems but with one addition with "Astro" you the machine will 99" — once ■idem upon myself to call a halt to any again to figure out the mechanical simply phone in the throw the ball, too? All I'll have to do is scoring problem and receive advice as to how to push a button? WITH WHICH EVENT ARE YOU MOST DRISTAN KLEENEX FAMILIAR? NASAL MIST FACIAL TISSUES 1. CARR-SICLER OR AND JURY INVKSTIGATION 2. THE DECLARATION OF PENDEPENDANCE $1. 19 2/88 200' 3. THE INGHAM COUNTY CLERK'S Reg. 59' OFFICE • • 0 0 •ipaQ Aiuno^ iuoq6u| jaMajg 66u|"| pa|g £ •q6nop Dzzid jo jno apoui aauapuadpu| )o uojjojopao mTl 9qt )0 uoitoap-eg iDiuuaiueaig \y aauopuadapuag jo uojiDJDpaj aqi 'J sujO!||!M Adoo; JO) ajOA oj Apod Jiaq; i)8| Aaip CHLORASEPTIC JCUJ9A0Q sd uuai auo jaip |Dtp ||o| ui Apod umo s|t| jo sjaqwaiu Audlu os (nd THROAT LOZENGES | i9|6i5 pajapjnui som Apisej 0| pa|npaips ssaupw Aaq v saipAipD uoifismbao ioi|0jodjoa 6ui)juDq uDSiqajw (uadiwojd o jo saipAipo aqi 's6ujqi jaqto 1 MUSIC 18 86' s 6uouio paioEifsaAui ja|6|q jotnaasojg 'uoi|o6{tsaAUi Ajn) puojB je|6i$-jj03 'l I3ZI J RRDID Reg. 1.25 Pd. Pol. Adv. !**★**★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ SELSUN BLUE MEDICATED SHAMPOO {ail Lansing Slora Only $1.59 BARNES & HIND ONE SOLUTION FOR HARD CONTAC LENSES Reg. 2.78 $1. 88 HYDROGEN TEK PEROXIDE TOOTHBRUSH Reg. 49' 19' Reg. 79' 19' MASSENGIL DOUCHE POWDER 49" Places And Spaces M«MdiC«Tw«i emkiu* Includes Change Nigh! Whtslk Just My Imagination Dominoes {ft BRIGHT KNIT T ; ^ V SIDE STOCKING SHAMPOO CAPS .-HC 2 Lp Set Sale Price $6.99 Reg. 79' 49< Reg. 1.59 99< 401 E. Grand Ri v«r - 351 *U60 (coupon) Irti Octobar 24. 1976 »t Lon.lng Slora Only Michigan State News, East tansing, Michigan ^Wednesday, October 20, )976 Most Store, \ OPEN Health service organized kraoyer Jtlll Copyright 1976 The i Kroger Co We Reserve The Right To Limit Quart titles Prices Coupons Good Mori . And I 24 Oct 18 Thro Sun Oct 24, . 1976 The greater Lansing area tion, the group is entirely medical schools and Ingham Patient Power" will feature Dr. malpractice arbitration, innova¬ will have a centralized patients' operated by voluntary assis¬ County Medical Society. "From patients' Rights to tions in health care, such as tance. HALE members have testi¬ patient Power" will feature Dr. nurse practitioners and health rights organization by fall 1977, t hanks to a group of local health Besides establishing the fied at hearings on rate hikes Rhoda Powsner, noted cardiolo¬ maintenance organizations, and health for Blue Cross-Blue Shield, the consumer evaluation of quality care consumers. care organization, gist and member of the Michi¬ The Health Action League HALE also offers health educa¬ necessity of alternatives to gan Medical Malpractice Arbi¬ (HALE) was established to tion and attends legislative nursing homes, the need for tration Advisory Committee. The program, which is free Any Size Package improve health care by creating hearings on health care issues. accountable consumer repre¬ Following her address, three and open to the public, will U.S. Gov't Graded Choice an owned independent, consumer- organization that would The "Ask The Doctor" series of WKAR-TV, ceived and originally con¬ sentation with boards of the new Health System Agencies and generic drug legislation. small group workshops will be held. begin at 7 p.m. at the auditor¬ ium of the Ingham County Health Dept., 403 W. Green- Center Cut Beef Chuck ALL BEEF offer 24-hour central health suggested by Participants will have the Known as Health Central, a health maintenance organiza¬ HALE, continues with HALE volunteer assistants and co- sporsorship with the MSU "From Patients' Rights to opportunity to discuss medical lawn Ave. in Lansing. CHUCK ROAST HAMBURGER What Kind of People Use Computer Date? Conservation group to sponsor movie 58 The Fund For Animals will sponsor the film "Say Goodbye" tonight at 7 p.m. in 332 Union. After the movie, Greenpeace will discuss its program and attempt to get those interested active in In Quarters 1-Lb "Say Goodbye" features the plight of endangered species. It alerts its viewers to environmental assets water — that are rapidly diminishing. — like clean air and PARKAY "< 5SK Greenpeace is currently involved in protecting seals hunted for their skins and the whales in California. They organization has traveled to the area and physically stopped the clubbing and || MARGARINE W j harpooning of these hunted animals. "We use unorthodox methods that are not accepted or endorsed llmm L'm' ^ WithCoupon A'S Additional Purchase ■ by other environmental groups," Jim Corven, Greenpeace member, said. "But we feel our work draws more public FHE EXTRAORDINARY NOVEL OF THREE AMERICAN FAMILIES WHOSE LIVES COLLIDE WITH THE HEROES AND li'imU'imn— SCOUNDRELS OF A FABULOUS ERA Kroger 100% Pure Florida 6-Pack "CurB up with 2 South Case" I1 itrrv JUICE 11 / ORANGE '•".f- JUICE uv.'c"., 97 Limit 1 With Coupon i '5 Additional Purchase Applications a mailable all over campus! HURRY - LAST 3 DAYS!!! Special Deals Daters: Low covers, no covers, reduced prices on wine and beer - at many of E. Lansing's most popular clubs. Check us out Thursday for details. a. The #1 Bestseller by E. L. Doctorow A Bantam Book/Where Paperbacks Are Sold For Information Call Brant at 351-4768 Campus Computer Date Match] 1m", mu.k #1 ngs hv Freed and Nacio mow-sat: ) there! lo-fe townl, with sereenplays BARNES the musical FLORAL > earthwork In this case, wig catalog of and Howard OF EAST LANSING Watch For Our Halloween Special V. J THRU_ NOV^I _ Twhws flfec/joe ssociate pro- a (Roger Kile the task • Complete selection of plant care Supplies 4500 S.Cedar • a wide variety of Smxlland Idr^t 3007 N. East St. nK through ■contained therein the potted+hijLnqinc| (U.S. 27 North) N 'of "An American in | ond "Meet Me in St. sot to direct, and Green I "Singin' In We telegraph flowers THUMB" 1e»P with ot 10 the script. The writ- an intriguing theater, about worldwide 215 ANN ST. ED 2-08711 More then 6,000 years ago beer was brewed. Egyptian 2600 B.C. describe barley malting and beer fermentation. documents from 10% Of! all... MSUHort Facts plants Q. It la time to start thinking about flowers for spring, how deep should I plant them? A. The key to successful gardening with spring flowering 1" .bulbs is fall planning. Here are a few hints to follow. First, select the type of bulbs which will accent your garden. As you do this, take into consideration the time you want the plant to 2" 3" ak also... flower. For instance. Crocus flower very- early in the spring, followed £ Ifas by daffodils, hyacinths and sjiecie Tulips and later by most of the tulip varieties. Second, purchase only firm, healthy bulbs. 4" . W CROCUS Red Rose When buying tulips, it is not initsirtant that the bulbs have a whole skiu. or tunic, as it is called. In fact, it is a goud practice 5" IDbotch iris 1 'Take 'em with you' to carefully remove the skin before planting. 6" When planting the bulb6. consult the Planting Depth Guide, (oppeite). The general rule is: Small bulb6 shallow and large 7" Special bulbs deep. This is the same practice used to plant vegetable or flower seeds in the garden. Spring flowering bulbs must be placed in a well-drained area. 8" DAFFODILS *3.95 a dozen This is very important. They will do very well in clay or sandy soils as long its the water does not stand for long periods after a rain. Whenever possible, add either peat anchor sand to the area 9" to" fi1''" to provide the bulbs with a good soil mix. This is a good garden¬ ing practice regardless of the plant material. Then place the bulbs at the proper depth. Do not force them 0 Send written questions only to: in. Cover the bulbs with lose soil until the nose of the bulb is State News Display Advertising NOR M KE1EI just covered, then water the bulbs thoroughly. Place tile re¬ mainder of the soil over the bulbs and water again. When this 344 Student Services Bldg. "We Telegraph flow ■loAlA^ is done, the whole planting bed is moistened and the bulbs can Produced by: MSU Extension Horti¬ begin to develop roots immediately Once planted, the bulbs culturist require little or no care until spring. Wednesday. October 2l 8 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan K Dating forms due Friday difference — a penalty clause to (ion fee will be returned. By MICHAEL ROUSE Stite News SUH Writer Griffor. chairperson of the com¬ puter date project that is being two days before the filing deadline. ensure the prompt return of t he Regardless of the outcome of stores- This year's computer date forms. the dates, Brant Kresovich, "Some enchanted evening... sponsored by the Alpha Pi director of advertising and match applications are the Griffor. who assisted with You may see a stranger...." Omega service fraternity. That next phone call may be "The forms will be back by same as last year's. Partici¬ the operation of last year's com¬ promotion, said computer dat¬ from Mr. lor Ms.) Right — your the weekend before Thanksgiv¬ pants will be given a percentile puter date match, said the only ing "should not be taken too computer date. However time ing at the latest," Griffor said. correlation for each of the people who were dissatisfied seriously." FRANOOR with the program or received "You're not out to find the is running out to take part in So far, the number of appli¬ possible matches in the catego¬ SHOPPING ries of interests, attitudes and very few names on the date list love of your life," he said. PHON, ,, Campus Computer Date Match, cations received is this higher than values, and appearances and were "too picky on the applira Griffor said it is a good way prurrn CENTER PHONE: «o«t 337-1681 since the deadline for mailing at point last year when hours to meet people, "and you know applications is midnight Friday. Campus Computer Date Match background. 3110 MAIL COURT 9 A.M. TO If the computer comes up right away that you have the 10 p., In addition to the names and The applications will be pro cessed by Interpersonal Re¬ was sponsored by ASMSU. Last year, 4.000 people par phone numbers, 15 to 20 cou¬ with less than three compatible same attitudes and back¬ LANSME, MICH. Next to Krvgm Monday thru sS; ,(am'T°'pm.suno search. Inc. of Bloomington. ticipated in the computer dat¬ pons for free items and reduced matches, the person's applies ground." Ind. Participants will receive a ing program and this years rates at local bars and restau¬ list of between three and 15 organizers anticipate between rants will be included in the names and phone numbers 6,000 and 7,000 entries. Griffor results. RK'RUTMI NT ANNOUNCE Ml NT sometime during the second said 90 per cent of the applica¬ This year's contract with week in November, said Tom tions will be received in the last Interpersonal Research has one HERSHEY SUPER X HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL CHOCOLATE FLAVOR Ford promises funds to Detroit area MBA PROGRAM ASPIRIN 5 GRAM icontinued from page i) President, Milliken said there been working on for the last Amy Meyer, Assistant Director of Admissions Asked if the announcement was "very little discussion of year and now the legislature has taken the final act which was timed to garner homestate the politics of it." political advantage for the "This is a project we have triggered the whole thing and at Harvard University's Graduate School of Business 39' I'm absolutely delighted," Administration will be on campus Milliken said. Minority enrollment drops Young, staunch a Democrat and backer Carter, said he was of Jimmy "too busy Tuesday, October 26,1976 to meet with students interested in the two-year MBA (continued from page 1) counting the money" to worry The views between the different minority groups where about the politics of the situa¬ affirmative action is targeted and University officials who do the tion. targeting are as different as-night and day. Gumecindo Salas, director of minority programs, which is part Student Services Placement Office of the Human Relations Dept. that monitors affirmative action Limit 1 programs, said that the University's commitment still exists. "Our commitment is still here concerning affirmative action, but there are some things we cannot control," Salas said. "The condition of the economy is something we cannot control, and that might explain why there has been some decline in minority enrollment despite our affirmative action effort." Salas said that he sees minority enrollment leveling off. "Enrollment is not increasing as rapidly as we would like but' CLAIROL'S there has been no decline in commitment." Salas cited that the admissions council is 40 per cent minorities and that black graduate enrollment has doubled since 1970. Salas said functions like women's programs and the minority FINAL NET advisory council —which work with executive administrators to HAIR SPRAY see how better changes can be made — are examples that affirmative action has not declined. SUPER X VITAMIN B COMPLEX WITH VITAMIN C in ups WHAT CAN YOUR HOME HAVE IN COMMON WITH THE CONCERT HALL? PROCTOR SLEX WELL, WITH A STEREO SYSTEM FROM HI Fl BUYS YOU CAN EXPERIENCE THE SAME RICH FULL BRILLIANCE OF THE CONCERT HALL RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME. YOU SEE, FUN SIZE AT HI Fl BUYS OUR TRAINED AUDIO SPECIALISTS TAKE TIME TO BE CERTAIN THAT THE COMPONENTS YOU CHOSE WILL GIVE YOU THE UTMOST IN PERFORMANCE. 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PH. 337-1767 LANSING PH. 484-4589 East Lansing 351-5380 gUPON WILL BE INSIDE ENVELOPE WHEN YOU PKIK UP YOUR PP'^S" ■SliSBHffWHih. 1 12 ^■10 20 AW e*P- Exp. MiehigOTState News, East Laming, Michigan Wednesday, October 20, 1976 ivil, economic freedom focus of party while liberaU respected civil SSSSE- liberties but wanted to control economic We, according to state representative. Stein his party thinks "The Libertarian differently. said Stein said he would advocate complete legalization of all they are trying to accomplish, Stein said that government has would announce their ends so ingness to increase the paper Michael Stein, Libertarian party be¬ drugs, including heroin. If this that people could make plans to par¬ lieves in giving no right to force people through money supply and he feels this ty candidate for 69th district people both civil do something else. „d restrict persontU We, and economic freedom," Stein, were done, he said, legal costs taxation to support these pro¬ is a trend that has to he would drop, the related crime an MSU junior in grams. philosophy, said. "Libertarians advocate problem would drop and society "We would also advocate an "People should be willing, for Residency rules relaxed a end While he admitted that he would be safer. to foreign adventurism, government that would exist example, to, help the poor solely to protect citizens a- In the area of taxation, which without being coerced victimless crime laws and cer¬ probably has a small chance of he called "theft," Stein said by a tain regulatory laws, such as winning the race against oppo¬ gainst force and fraud." government which has no right government initiates the Federal Trade Commission nents Democrat H. Lynn Jon- He added that each a great to impose its moral value on the job. Dow argued that women's indi¬ entinued from psge 31 vidual has the right to live his deal of force. individual through the use of or Federal Drug Administra¬ dahl and Republican Donald roles and jobs are jer the new guidelines, changing, or her We in "If a person works for a force," Stein said. tion, which do not protect Bunka, Stein said he is at least whereupon the graduate any manner he or undergraduate and one com¬ she chooses, so living, that money has been consumers, but instead cost putting forth the ideas of the iale student sit on the mittee member motioned that long as this earned," he said. "But if the them billions of dollars a year," Libertarian party to show there manner does not involve If and when enough Libertar¬ her reclassification the (State Fees Committee. should be use of force government thinks it would be ians get into office, Stein said he said. is an alternative to more gov J,as established last granted. Dow seconded the against another a good idea to eminent control of individual. This suppress vice or he would not advocate peoples motion and the woman philosophy is send putting Stein said that Libertarian lives. was especially applicable to victim¬ Stein troops somewhere and the party's programs into effect economic policy is noninterven Dow. undergraduate given in-state status. less crimes related to that it would be a good idea if drugs. immediately. tionist and that most Libertar¬ ittee member, said he "The rest of the committee "The Libertarian you paid for it, it takes your "It would be "We can reverse the trend in position is a tragic mistake ians advocate a return to the the "devil's advocate" was shocked," Dow said. to eliminate the Ingham County Metro Nar¬ money and uses it as it to this country and return to listening to the cases. King claims that if there is a drug laws and free cotics Squad tactics are immediately drop all the gold standard because more people something that should people who are in jail on drug "fright¬ pleases." current programs, but legitimate set of circumstances they gold cannot be printed. Infla¬ be theirs in the first place - , place on the board is to busts," Stein said, adding that ening and not unlike Gestapo Though he approves of some would definitely have to be sent the student interest, in any student's methods." tion, he said, has been genera¬ money and control of their case, the government programs for what phased out," he said. "We ted by the government's will- said. "But I will decide committee will find it. He said lives," he said. si students if I don t think three-fourths of the requests for case is legitimate." reclassification that are re¬ , said he recalled a case ceived in the assistant regi¬ Eberhdrd . a woman applying for strar's office are approved. lestatus had secured a job I . working at a This was her she intended to "All factors in the sense added. are broadest considered," King UilN $«000 IN "(d at her igan after gradua ' the committee job and did not UPTO is documentation, not a woman's ir Food Store with eberhaw* new exciting game rter handle st common -3301 E. MICH. — SUPER CASH BINGO! GET YOUR'SUPER CASH BINGO"CARDS AND HOURS 8 TO 10 MON. THRU SAT. INFORMATION AT YOUR EBERHARD STORE !/ OPEN- SUN CAY IOTO6 MO PURQ.HRSE NECESSRRV/ ENPS DEC. IS hard spokesperson said I the Carters in ■re kin to presiden- COUMTHV CUT ■■ FRYING H QUICKENS ( DELIVERY AVAILABLE)ABLE) ■ I FREE! 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"MAY, OCTOBER II, 1070 society 4 99' FRUIT M>Bog 10-4 Wedne$day, October 20. 10 Michigon State News, Eost Lonsing, Miehigon 1976 Wilson, Houk compete McCarthy picks Cab/net A combined secretary of state Stein is presently president of announced his for prosecutor's post By ED SCHRE1BER State News Staff Writer The grey gkoit of American spectable showing Nov. 2 by most political observers. Still, McCarthy continues his quest, and Defense Dept. would be headed by a former governor of the Dreyfus Fund in New York City and has been a long-time Present, choice clutter up explai„ing the cam. y*l . By JOM CIPRIANO that the property r in the torney general to practice crim¬ politice, toft spoken, low-key. These are expressions com slowly picking up old sup¬ porters, occasionally gaining North Carolina, Terry Sanford. Sanford earlier sought the Dem¬ supporter of and contributor to McCarthy. elected, Pects the McCarthy^] electoral 071 The new secretary of com¬ designate State News Staff Writer evidence locker ro n until the inal law. He handled the first monly used to describe Eugene new ones. ocratic nomination for president merce would be Sam Shoen, someone "1 An efficient prosecuting at trial is over. Medicaid fraud investigation, McCarthy and his independent Currently, McCarthy is on this year but quickly dropped Recently McCarthy WiP presently president of the U- torney can halt the trend of soaring crime increases - one "I've also reduced the delay between arrest to the first worked on embezzlement cases and handled a number of en¬ presidential campaign. McCarthy, certainly the most the ballot in 30 states, including Michigan, with a combined total out. The Justice Dept., which in Haul Trailer Co. Merged with -end'ngequaUimeaj and TV and has taken of the main problems facing court proceedings from a mat of months to matter of vironmental cases. witty, possibly the most intelli¬ of 359 electoral votes. In any case, in a close election McCarthy's Cabinet would the Internal Revenue the Commerce Dept. would be the Depts. of Labor and Trans¬ his exclusion Carter debates. from A4 urban areas today. ter a "I'm committed to putting gent man currently in presi oversee Service, would be headed by portation. Appeals The (vJl Voters must decide this No¬ days," he said. dential contention, is given slim McCarthy could determine the in Washington women in charge of rape pros¬ Among many reasons for has agreed to hear vember whether Republican incumbent David Wilson or Houk would like to see the direction of the prosecutor's ecutions," he said. "In addition, chance of making even a re- outcome if, as now seems probable, the election becomes Kevin H. White. White is currently the Democratic may¬ consolidating the Cabinet, case and has MtC»o™ wife abuse is a problem that promised a n,i Democratic opponent Peter office changed. extremely close. or of Boston and a controversial McCarthy said: "If the Ameri¬ before the last cannot be ignored." can people had known that John FordAj Should the unlikely occur and figure in the public school debate, which is schawl ;1 Houk is better equipped to fill Poll workers the post of Ingham County "The present practice of plea bargaining should be abolished The years between 1969 and 1974 saw a crime increase of McCarthy come out on top in busing program. The Dept. of the Interior and Mitchell was going to become attorney general two weeks Friday at 9:30 p m I prosecuting attorney. in cases of serious offenses," 116 per cent, he said. The needed Nov. 2 November, he plans a major restructuring of the executive the Dept. of Agriculture would before the 1968 election, Rich¬ "Actually, i don't need J The prosecuting attorney is responsible for enforcing all Houk said. present prosecuting attorney departments. be combined and headed by ard Nixon would have lost." ■me, the McCarthy recentlvll Washington Press VhT Plea bargaining occurs when established a Habitual Offender At the campaign's national Walter J. Hickel as secretary of McCarthy said it is important "I'd settle for a criminal statutes as passed by the Michigan Legislature and the prosecuting attorney makes Unit (which states that any East Lansing needs about 25 convention in Madison, Wis., on resources. Hickel is a former for voters to know exactly what ment. Give Carter 3-2-y aJj more election workers to be three offender with a prior felony administration they are voting all requests for warrants of compromises to the criminal stationed at the polls on Nov. 2. Oct. 9, McCarthy announced governor of Alaska and secre¬ to explain his three positkTI defendant to obtain a guilty record is a habitual offender) in for and challenged Democratic each issue. Ford that the present 10-member tary of the interior to the Nixon arrest must be screened 1975, but Houk believes that Poll workers will put in a candidate Jimmy Carter to would n«7J plea on a lesser charge, he said. Cabinet would be reduced to Administration in 1969-70. hours to explain his through him. He works with a staff of 60. operating on a The prosecutor saves the time this was a slow reaction. long day — from 6 a.m. to about five and named the people he Walter Stein would be the make a similar disclosure.' Hon. If I have an one J 10:30 p.m. — but will be hour I and expense necessary to prove However, McCarthy has not yearly budget of $911,000. The If you have to rewarded with $30 for the day's hopes will fill those posts. new secretary of the treasury. say all I need to say." the defendant is guilty and the wait 'til annua! salary paid the prosecut¬ work and will receive an extra defendant is rewarded with a election time to solve problems, ing attorney is $30,000. then it's time for a change in $5 if they attend a special Wilson has held the position lesser penalty than he might have received. prosecuting attorneys," he said. training session. The training since 1972. Before that, he was session will be held Oct. 28 at The basic goal of the Houk an assistant to the prosecuting administration will be to estab¬ 3:30 p.m. at Hannah Middle This bargaining makes crim¬ attorney, chief trial lawyer and lish a career criminal unit to School, 819 Abbott Road. head of the criminal division. inals cynical of the judicial bring maximum prosecutorial The only qualification requir process and it also encourages octs*"®1 "An efficient prosecuting at¬ ed of some one who is innocent to pressure on career criminals poll workers is that they torney must have the experi- and to provide judges with be registered to vote in East cnce of handling every type of consider bargaining for a lesser - lelfare, maximum sentencing power, he Lansing. criminal case and should be able ':J „ Houk , said. said. Applications for the job can to supervise a large staff of Houk moved to Lansing fro Both Wilson and Houk re be obtained at the city clerk's Wilson said. "In addi- office in city hall, 410 Abbott Detroit three years ago ceived law degrees from Wayne l, he I I be accept an offer from the a State University. developing new programs." Several programs to improve the judicial system have been enacted during the past two years, he said. One of them is Serving Sc^WBSsikis! Brazier Food the Witness Notification Sys¬ All Year Round tem. I'nder this system, wit¬ nesses are notified a day in advance about whether they w ill have to from' has been appear for the trial. This avoids the inconvenience of land lost appearing , onlv wages > incurred find the trial delayed. The sysi brazier DID YOU received the 1976 National D.H TODAY? Assn. of Counties Awards and also the Fraternal Order of Police Award. Another improvement in the system is known as the Proper¬ ty Release Program, he said. This program calls for the 310W.Gr. River immediate return of stolen Next to E. Lansing propi-rty to the victim of the Bus Station robbery, rather than requiring Senior Pictures for the Red Cedar Log They're Free, there's no obligation so make your year book portrait appointment now by stopping by Room 337 Union Bldg. or calling 353-5292 Photographers will be here for a limited time Domino's only so make your appointment now! Portraits are for students Superweeks graduating in the 1976-1977 are here!* school year. ♦Watch for next week's Superspecials! I Michigonjtali News, Eo»t Lon.ing, Michigan Wednesday, October 20, 1976 j * Labor candidate says world war near l«v JANET R- °LSEN The party's program, which concept authored by the party's Kit! New. Sufi Writer Rotstein said is the only serious anti-depresaion program in the presidential candidate, Lyndon prior socialist organizations and the pro-working class wing of have been flocking to the ideas ,of the USLP and, in effect, even into the area of science. He of economic issues cannot be Larouche, in March 1975. That ||ess,heeconomi ■nS Labor party (USLP) » c policy of world today, consists of two related steps. document, Rotstein said, would the Students for a Society on the Democratic east if these people remain Demo¬ added that science holds the key to solving the overall dealt with effectively unless the economy is expanded. provide the analytic framework coast, crats, Republicans or Independ¬ "There would be an across- and Rotstein said. ents, problems the human race is If Jimmy Carter is elected policy guidelines for they are moving into the-board moratorium on debt neces¬ confronting now. president, Rotstein said, there fcfSK'Vf-r ■ entatives, said the payments to institutions like major commerical banks and sary reforms in world The U.S. Labor was founded in economy. party, which "Our party is distinct from other third parties; it is not a , political coalition with the USLP. "Our skeleton exists and "The idea of many population groups that human zero will definitely be an emergency situation in the country. ,s the likelihood of the world bank along with the 1973, has about protest party or minor party as now progress is at an end is false," "Carter is a synthetic crea¬ 70 active we are fleshing it out," he said. Tn 1977. creation of chapters in the United such," the candidate said. "It is Rotstein said, adding that new tion of Wall Street," he said, a new world credit States along with affiliates in "The irony is not that the USLP geared toward affecting the resources can be created entering into institution based on or the NCLC is a explaining that the economy art expanding Europe and Latin America. The immediate outcome of the eco¬ huge mass through technological innova¬ has been run into the ground by ■collapse phase of the eco- production in industry and party evolved from a parent nomic events of the world. We changing history; the truth is tions. "There are no fixed Nelson Rockefeller and Wall lit crisis." Rotstein, who is agriculture and especially bas¬ group called the National Cau¬ have the scientific and intel¬ that with a small number of ed on economic limitations on what resources Street. "Ford has his feet more Xpaigning full time said, Rotstein said. development," cus of Labor Committees lectual competence to run the people, we have had decisive impact in the last 24 months on are — they exist uniquely at on the ground, but he has no ■ because of that we are INCLC) which was founded in global economy." any time of technological de¬ idea of what is Kg sudden political trans- This institution is the Inter¬ national Development Bank, a the 1966 to 1968 period out of Rotstein said that in the last the political scene." The party, which is velopment." economic worlds." going on in the serious socialist factions of now on Unlike other candidates who couple of years, many the ballot in 25 states "The U.S. mind will more and people including Michigan, has made real ad¬ are addressing individual issues more identify with the USLP." PAMPHLET DISTRIBUTION PLANNED vances in Marxian economics in the 6th district race, Rotstein he said. "People will increasing said the issues are all deter¬ and, Rotstein said, is beginning ly get ideas from us and, in mined by this economic frame¬ effect, be part of our political to apply the same methodology work. He said the whole myriad iroup to give machine." Proposal D info Bell's PIzzoh Ross said that, ■using IITII - The traditionally, its first effective year, it calls chose. ■ran Citizens Lobby sawit voters tend to reject tax issues for a rollback from the current We carry when they know little Opponents say Michigan's Cruiifd l-.°00 volunteers about flat rate of 4.6 per cent to 3.9 liribuir pamphlets across them, but he said he believes per cent on taxable personal current numerous tax setup, with its everything personal exemptions late outlining its reasons most voters who know details income below $20,000 a year. and tax credits for low income you need Lorting a proposed grad- of the proposal will cast favor¬ The legislature would be brackets, is fair as it stands. for that next | income tax in Michigan able ballots. required to raise the income tax The Citizens Lobby proposal, Ross, Citizens Lobby "If we can inform enough for persons above that bracket critics say, discriminates great party! said Monday the people, we win," Ross said. "If to make up the difference, and against businessmen and Is no money for a media not, we lose. I think it's ours to Ross said the rate in those professionals and could send 225 M.A.C. 332-5027 n in support of Pro- cases could go as high as 8.7 per some of them The packing. Mon.-Sat. 8a.m.-9p.r |[ but expects to place measure would remove cent. Ross said about two-thirds of 1135 Gr. River 332-0858 jne million pam- Michigan's constitutional ban In 1978 and 337 - 7572 Sun. 12 a.m.-ti p.m. thereafter, the the volunteers are Citizens ers' hands before on a graduated income tax. In legislature could Free set any rate it Lobby members. deliveries from 4:00 2950 Jolly Rd. (Corner of Hagadorn) R OCTOBER PARTS AND SERVICE SPECIALS Barter RADIATOR COLLEGE BATTERY BOOSTER PERMANENT PRESTOLITE—LIBERATOR SERIES 315 South Grand Avenue CABLES FLUSH Lansing. Michigan 48933 ANTI-FREEZE MAINTENANCE FREE Phone: 484-9895 AND * BC 35 8' 400 OD. 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Sun. 10 4 Wednesday, October 20, 1 2 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigon i„6 r TJR/ Women's rugby: By JIM DUFRESNE State News Sporta Writer match last Saturday, K soft tacklim losing to Wisconsin 18-0 in their final home they had been playing together for aeveral better shape than we were." seasons and. ' But. according to Worbel, the MSU Women's Jesse Fleisig is 5 foot 4. has almost black hair and weighs about Worbel schedules practices twice a week and works the squad Rugby CM,, 115 pounds. Her eyes are brown, her smile is cheerful, her for about an hour and half, stressing general conditioning and a bright and promising future ahead of it. Its members «L. lot of just plain running. enjoy the game, are young and probably will return to th, anatomy well-proportioned. field next season with a little more knowledge of the The last place you would expect to find Jesse is on a rugby field, "I do a lot of conditioning because the game is nonstop, Worbel soon "The only time we lose members after a season is chasing after an overgrown football on a Saturday morning. said. "If a team is in good shape, it can blow another opponent when i either graduates or gets engaged," Worbel said. "Their Tm not rough or violent," Jesse, who is in her second season in right off the field no matter what kind of talent they have." bo the MSU Women's Rugby Club, said. "I just love to run." "The Wisconsin game was a tough oni for us," he said, "because usually don't like them playing rugby." Accept it or not. one of man's last sacred games, rugby — the sport which has the tackling of football, the continuous running of soccer and the protective padding of golf — is no longer sacred. "A lot of girls play rugby just to be active in sports," team coach Wayne Worbel said. "It's an alternative to softball. basketball or volleyball to them." And they play the exact same game as their male counterparts do. There is no difference between the two clubs in the rules, playing conditions and especially the ways to stop a ball carrier. "I'm trying to get them to tackle with finesse," said Worbel, who is also the president of the men's rugby club. "But they don't seem to have any problems picking up that part of the game." "In fact, the girls are better to coach because they have no bad habits to break," he added. "When men start playing rugby they still have football instinct." Though the club's first season was last spring, it had few members, little organization and no coach. But with the aid of a recruiting drive during registration, all that has changed this fall. The number of players is now 25. Worbel, who began coaching the team this term, has put some uniformity into the program and the club is even boasting a 2-1 season record now. "We are a very young team." said Worbel, who had only five players return to the squad from the spring season. "About 70 per cent of the team is either freshmen or sophomores. State News Linda Bray "But inexperience is their only weakness and the more they play the more they learn," he continued. "I have been really pleased Sophomore Mike Price fights off a Wisconsin hooter with the way they have been playing and picking up the game." to gain possession of the bell in the Spartan's 4-1 The women opened up their season with an impressive 10-4 consolation game victory over the Badgers in the victory over OSU at the Stroh's Classic in Detroit and followed "Big Ten Soccer Classic" Sunday. that with a 12-0 shutout over Indianapolis. They finally dropped a SPRING ARBOR CLASH TODAY Booters on track back The MSU Women's Rugby Club proves that rugby does not have a softer touch to it. Stole News Moggie viol By GEOFF ETNYRE on the '76 Spartans, whose should be back in better spirits the classir — four against State News Sports Writer season record now stands at for today's away clash with Wisconsin and one on Oakland Hopefully the Spartan soccer 431. Spring Arbor College, coming bringing his season total to Early fills in for durable Levi; — team has pulled out of a tailspin Though three losses is no off a strong 4-1 performance nine, three short of last year. that produced the longest los astronomical string, the over Wisconsin in the "Big Ten Rom has also passed for one ing streak in MSU soccer booters are bucking a program Classic" consolation game. assist as he leads the Spartans history. that has accumulated 136 wins, "I'm sure their morale is with 10 total points. Mike Price recovers brilliantly from illness Since soccer became a 19 losses and 17 ties in its 20 going to be better," said ranks second with five points varsity sport back in 1956, the years of existence. Rutherford. "That last win "All we can do now is on one goal and four assists. booters have only lost as many play it helped a lot." The booters will be pointing as three games in a season one game at a time and hope to Against Wisconsin the Spar¬ for another strong performance twice - in 1972 and 1973 - but make the best improvement tans broke a scoring slump in By TOM SHANAHAN quarter touchdown was the late in the fourth quarter of the "The holes were there,"I never all in a row. wherever we can," said head which they could only tally one against Spring Arbor, and State News Sports Writer first rushing six-pointer MSU U-M thrashing. soft-spoken Early said, id coach Ed Rutherford on Sunday Rutherford hopes the return of has collected since the third However, consecutive losses goal in the three-game losing Sometimes something good But he did have experience say the holes i during the final game of the streak. center forward Kamy Asdigha to University of Akron, Oak¬ will come out of something bad. game with North Carolina before Saturday's game as he before," he said when q land "Big Ten Classic." Leading team scorer Zdravko will continue to provide the Stale started at fullback when MSU University and OSU That was the case Saturday University. about the sudden improv Rutherford said the team Rom notched all five goals in newfound punch that the pinned the dubious distinction in MSU's 14-10 loss to Minne¬ Unit! Saturday. Early had experimented with moving of the MSU running ganxj Spartan offense had been lack¬ sota when fullback Levi Jack¬ only played on the special Jackskon to tailback last sea- Jackson's playing a ing. son left the game in the first teams, except for a brief stint for the Illinois game a| quarter after carrying the ball This year Early was stricken definite as the Asdigha broke his nose in the WCHA changes 77 playoffs ' hirtl game of the against U-M Dearborn. He missed the next three contests season only four times. Jackson left the game with a bruised knee — that was the bad. with a case of tonsilitis on the plane ride to OSU that kept him out of the line-up until the finally gave i while playing the bruisiql tion since his sophomtrel But Offensive Spartan of the Notre Dame contest. He was For the first time in the history of the Western before returning to action in Collegiate Hockey Assn. (WCHA) someone is the "Big Ten Classic." Week Jim Early replaced Jack¬ put on the special teams for his first action. "The way he runs theh| "Having Asdigha back ' is son and carried the ball 26 he's a second-effort n going to win the WCHA playoffs this winter. All it has to do is capture one more game from definitely going to help us," times for 138 yards and one "I lost about eight pounds Early said, describings the champion of the CCA, a young hockey As a result of a league meeting last April at Rutherford said. "Against Wis touchdown — that was the that I haven't gained back," Jackson's assets he hutiy conference composed of St. Louis University, Madison, Wis., the coaches recommended and OSU. ".'estern Michigan University, Northern consin he didn't get any assists Early said about his side ef¬ learn. the WCHA committee has approved a change in but he helped set up a couple of fects. "But I can still feel my MSUINGS: The only I Michigan University, Lake Superior State Col¬ the post season tournament. Instead of two lege and Bowling Green University. goals." "That was probably the best strength even though I don't injuries Saturday wereil playoff finalists advancing to the NCAA champi¬ effort out of a running back have the weight back," he med finger for Mike Cohh# The Spartans have a perfect we've had this year," MSU added. hip pointer for Mark Br onships, there will be one overall winner who will There is another crucial change, however, in record against Spring Arbor, be the WCHA champion and seeded first in the the WCHA this year. No longer will the regular winning every match in the coach Darryl Rogers said. The 6-foot-l, 226-pound jun¬ Paul Rudzinski remain J NCAA tournament. If it was not the best effort ior was bursting up the middle lined with a blood clot inkkT season games determine the champion; the five-game series beginning in Safety Tom Graves' leg hi The runnerup school will also have a chance to advance to the NCAA series but will have to playoffs will. Thus, a team which finished no better than eighth and wins only a fourth of its 1971. this year, it was the most productive. The 138 show was IOIGA* of the Gopher defense for five and six yards a crack, with the cast after an operation ^ Last year MSU scored a 3-0 the most yards gained this i am longest run being his 16-yard knee that his doctor de capture the playoff berth with games can still take home the conference trophy a victory over the in March. victory over the Cougars. season and Early's fourth Earley touchdown jaunt. as successful. Central Collegian champion or another indepen¬ dent team from the west chosen by Burt Smith, WCHA commissioner. "Unfortunately that could happen," U-M hockey coach Dan Farrell said. "The large "The only difference this winter is that two number of games in such a short time could give teams will be playing for the No. 1 seed in the NCAA," Smith said. 'The team that loses will the teams some problems. The school that wins it will be the one who can avoid the injuries and Folk Festival still have a chance to be the second team from the endure as many as six games in eight days." Tuesday: Phyllis Costello Joe Grifka ^ LeeWards Emily Hoffman Wednesday: Northern Lights Craft Classes! Why not mak§ it youtself...witli a little help from LeeWards Collared in 18K gold, a sparkling diamond engagement band Is John A Campbell jam session clasped gently by antiqued wedding bands. "Anastasla" by Orange Blossom. Thursday: Joe Fitzpatrick SAVE 107. ANASTASIA Joel Alabus n all class craft materials [ Morning Class Schedule (10 to 12 uoon) \ A shimmering round Ray Kamalay Needlework $8 Nov 1 Mon. diamond rises above a Mocrame Purse Crewel $4 S8 Nov. 5 Fri. Nov. 16Tues. r floral bouquet in 18K gold. "Corsage" by Wm Orange Blossom. Afternoon Class Schedule (1:00 to 3:00) Headquarters for: " Starting Quilted Denim Shirt Woodworking Caning $4 S6 $4 Evening Class Schedule (6:30 to 8:301 Nov. I Mon. Nov. 5 Fri. Nov. l6Tues. • * Gold Orange Blossom Diamond Rings Fashion Originals Diamond and Wedding Rings ? the SANDWICH PEOPLE 5*1 at 8:30 p.m. ^leeUjards • Art Carved Wedding Rings JEWELRYsad 9 Needlepoint $8 Nov. 3 Wed. • Adv. Tole Point Longines, Bulova and ARTCENTER $8 Nov. 9 Tues. Mocrame Seiko Watches 930 Trowbridge Road Spartan Shopping Center $8 Nov. 22 Mon. • International Pewter 319 E. Grand River Ave. and Silver East Lansing, MI'S """>3 n ttnie News, Cost lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, October 20, 1976 13 5AASU group setting allocation criteria IrEORGlAHANSHEW Kw« Staff Writer - "It may be fair to have rather uniform criteria," a The space allocation commit able to claim they' ■e discrim- tions can Greg tee is presently clarifying and occupy space, no governing groups (Residence fie wake of charges Hoyle of Legal Services said. ASMSU has about 10 office adding to the guidelines that inated against. "When groups ci group can have office space if Hall Assn., Panhellenic Council, two. ing Each of the other govern¬ groups has office. of the three branches of 1 the Union Activities were used in the e to us and the group is found in violation one ASMSU, has applied for an spaces available, said Mary allocation of say, 'Why didn't get it?' of the ASMSU code or Interfraternity Council, Inter- The Student Workers Union gs method of office space office space last year to avoid e (office space), w can show constitu¬ cooperative Council and Council office, said Kirk Dusenberry, f „ an ASMSU commit- Cloud, a member of ASMSU's any of the problems the UAB tion or a University regulation of Graduate Students) must (SWU) has given up its office programing board chairperson. ■" inn to work out clear space allocation committee. had. them," he said. by an appropriate judicial body, reapply for office space, Cloud voluntarily, Cloud said. Ij'n'es for the allocation of Offices are available in "The UAB didn't have a Probable guidelines to be used this year will include the if the group occupied an office said. "There's not much use for an Programing board moved in¬ ■ Kibble office space. ASMSU's suite on the third comprehensive list of guide¬ following: the space before, it must have kept Major governing groups are office for us," said Tim Cain, a to an office in the ASMSU suite this month, the floor of the Student Services lines," Cloud said. groups must be the office in good condition and guaranteed an office, she said. member of SWU. "We've been on Sunday, where it will ,,inn <>f Arab Students Building and in the basement. an undergraduate organization, no corporation may occupy somewhat inactive this year." temporarily share space with By clarifying the guidelines, only ASMSU bodies and The Council of Graduate Stu¬ Im I,helraman Students Some groups will have to share Hagle said, groups will not be registered student office space. dents occupies three offices and SWU has no immediate plans the ASMSU attorney. The pro¬ I .ISA) charged the UAB offices, Cloud said. organiza¬ All groups other than major Residence Hall Assn. occupies for this year. Cain said. graming board's office was lifting "«ice spaces.n Any student organization can The programing board, one previously located in the Union. Ti Hiocratir manner, ine Locations were denied apply for space, said Tim Hagle, also a member of the commit University Theatre" ¥«■ space they had pre- tee. The organization must be [, occupied without being registered and have an account ti i„ L complaints defend themselves the UAB with the University been selected to after it has occupy the J dHENd OCTOBER 28-31 IUDITRE them, Ibrahim space, but need not be NOVEIYIBER 3-6 .resident of OAS, ts:i5 PiYl registered to apply, he said. Deadline for applications is -15 5 014-8 ' Monday at 5 p.m. Applications ing into the can be obtained from the lor allocating ASMSU business office in B-307 Student Services Bldg. the Lom/'c thought talk x infernal Ifecf for Friday night L Dialectics of Develop mdcuine ■theUSSR vs. China" will 1 topic of a talk by John I Stanford University list. „n Friday at 12:30 1107 S. Kedzie Hall. Is Republic of China, will WANTED two tracks of eco- Bphilosophy followed by ' >t and Chinese effect of the ronomic policy INFORMATION LEADING TO THE CAPTURE a # OF THE LITTLE OBjjjj Mill THAT HAVE £ m BEEN REPORTED AT ABRAMS PLANETARIUM T T ON WEEKENDS DURING PUBLIC SHOWS. T * BEWABPl ONE PASS TO SEE LITTLE GREEN ? SAPM. IMTCI I tr.CWT I ICC IKI TUC IIMH/CDCC™ NOW SHOWING AT. . . COSMIC HOTLINE 355-4672 PLflNETflfllllfl * send info to Box 00, Mors 99999 •••••••••••••••••••• VARIETY WHO SAYS RADIO IS ALL MUSIC? WE'RE THE MICHIGAN STATE RADIO NOT US. NETWORK: WBRS, WMSN, WMCD 640 AM |Acareer in law— Mthout law scltr with only a be ji a degree? way to h ■ .ne gap between an Th" j challenging, respon- ->ei t> Assistant is able lo do ' 'Ceti:.!,,tity done by lawyers. month:, of u.iensive training can give you lhe courses are one of taught by lawyers. You the seven courses ottered—choose ■in' ",c!"';h you want to work. Inl j '■ The Institute lor Paralegal Training Bl, more than t600 graduates in law firms. ■ vou a C0,Pomtions in over 75 cities. ELLIPSIS ■mterpo ^ senior °' hi9h academic standing and ■ Mo . a career as a Lawyer's Assistant. fKel° meet you. cl y°ur placemen! office for an interview with our representative. We will visit Host Rick Burelle lets you ask the ques¬ your campus on I JrSDAY' NOVEMBER 9 tions in thought-provoking interviews with "Epilog: the bi-weekly series that tracks I WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 area newsmakers. Thursdays at 8 on 640^. down campus news and events- sometimes before they happen. Mondays at 8. The Institute for Behind the scenes Paralegal Training EPILOG action with the * ",f> Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19103 , I? 15) 732-6600 sports newsmakers. uutiated ,, Para-Legal, Inc. Mondays at 8. Wednesdoy, October 20, | 14 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Science,public policy not in tune t LIV1STAOI SHOWS Tonight Featuring a Supar Erotic Dancer "JHOSMT Adults Oily, The Advisory Committee on pain at the injection site. ■ CANDANCI (continued from pnge 1) "ask questions later" in gen¬ Perhaps the best summary of necessary antibodies to fight eral. and cite the lack of hard Immunization practice does M COMPORT maintain that vaccines are safe the problems facing the im- IR iShow,Doll, IM..IJ the flu virus. evidence favoring the probabil¬ munization program controver "We've been waiting for the virus to show up someplace," ity of an epidemic in particular. For example, public policy during pregnancy, though this position was not unanimously sy is, as one physician put it, "If the program is successful, there 1»XXXPILMtB:1 til. McCullough said, noting that it was not unusual lie dormant for influenza to during the summer currently recommends the vac¬ cination of pregnant women against swine flu, a suggestion adopted. Preliminary tests of the vac¬ cines on over 4,000 patients will be those who will say, 'Ha, ha, there hasn't been an out #1 m #1 c nMM months, when it would be that flies in the face of medical prior to their availability on a break.'" On the other side of the E advice given since the thali¬ widespread basis indicate a low #2 "seeding" the population in incidence of minor side effects, coin, as Moon said, "I try to domide tragedy — that no drug preparation for an oubreak that including headache, chilis and think up reasons for not taking should be given during preg¬ Sally'. Ralaca usually occurs during the fol¬ muscle aches. There have also the vaccine, and there are no lowing fall and/or winter. nancy unless absolutely neces¬ OfDollfM been reports of redness and such factors." sary. Box OMicoOpon Critics of the program de¬ plore the tendency of physi The Lansing Civic Players SrSSSSStmseuL.m mmi cians to prevent or treat condi¬ Presents tions with new drugs first and #2 ratad XXX 1 #3raMXH "Matchmaker" A Thornton Wilder Farce in • c"<»m NaWMMWINa" mm. AMteOWy 4 acts. Oct. 22. 23, 29,30 at Opan *:30 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. rinwrn Partington Center Auditorium 400 S. Chestmits Monday - Saturday Uvelipe Curtain Time 8:30 p.m. (JlaMrli Reserved seats *3.00 Senior Citizens and Students *2.00 MlthMml uWw Call 414-9115 for reservations «ll Files F« Mills Mr or tickets may be purchased ADVIIfTwal bMM at the door. TILL TMIM JOHNNY WADD WAS HIM Urn w. Show .tart, at du.k . taut uii RELIGION AND POLITICS IN AMERICA Dr. Paul Varg Dean, Honors College Ms. Marian Anderson. SPECIAL EVENT State Projects Director Alter an absence of twenty-three years, the return of legendary piano Rev. Fred Graham. virtuoso. VLADIMIR HOROWITZ, Justin Morrill College to the University Auditorium is bound to be an extraordinary Dr. James McKee, occasion-perhaps tiro concert of a lifetime! Don't miss this rare Department of Sociology opportunity to hear him in person. Dr. Albert Cafagna, Music of Clementi. Scriabin, Department of Philosophy Schumann and Chopin. VLADIMIR Presented, this evening at 8 p.m. HOROWITZ in 109 Anthony Hall Sponsored by GREAT ISSUES and UMHE-MSU. Special Thanks to the Development Fund and ASMSU Programming Board. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24 -4:00 P.M. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Reserved seats only. Tickets are priced from $5.00 to $15.00. For ticket infor¬ mation, visit or phone the Union Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30, weekdays. 355-3361. IfYl 'Spartan Twin WestlJ —I * 1 » Sfgwdor rhoppln, C.nl.f 35U030—< STARTS FRIDAY! What if there were a list? A list that said: Our finest actors weren't allowed to act. Our best writers weren't allowed to write. I What would it be like if A rock music| Sounds by there were such a list? It would be like America in 1953. § lightshown jfl&3 ' ..; L Spectacular; & visual creations b' WOODYALLEN."THE FRONT" October 29 - November 21 Cosmic Radiance ZEROMOSTEl HERSCHEL BERNARDI Performances Fridays 8 A 10 pm Tickets $2.50/ Saturdays 8. 10 & now on sola a! PLANETARIUM Times: Mon-Frl 7:15-9:00 Sot. Sun 4:00-5:54-7:30-9:15 into W 4(T2 ><■•««.!» r&inwMi I'Ti; % Apartments m. Apartments « Rooms DUSTER 1970.6 stick, runs grest, VOLKSWAGEN .»*g aml«c* some rust, interior like new. New FASTBACK HELP WANTED? Not for ilom the 1968. Good running condition. long if WANTED: ORGAN player with FEMALE NEEDED to share spa¬ . tires, sacrifice, 1296. 482-2911. you advertise in the State News HO^T: FURNISHED, country, NEED ONE person for room in KCWfC1 Snow tires included. $550. 351- equipment for established group. cious one bedroom apartment, C-3-10-21 1161 Classified Section. Phone Nancy campus 3 miles. $150, includes 6576. 6-10-26 (121 Call 1-684-1251 before 1 p.m. or close to campus. Immediately. Call Lansing home. Inexpensive, quiet at 355-8255 for utilities. 1 adult. 882-2394 after 5 [ PHONE 355 1255 FIAT 1973 Sports Spider. 44,000 5-I21I courteous service. 1-895-5003 after 10 p.m. 10-10-26 after 5 p.m. 337-1060. 6-10-25 (16) p.m. 8-10-28 114) neighborhood. 484-0994. 6-10-21 (161 miles, good condition. Phone VOLKSWAGEN 1968 bus.~Fully 1-517-426-5894 collect after 6 p.m. equipped for camping. Good PBX AIRPORT CLEMENS, ROOMY 1 bedroom, HASLETT LUXURY, 2 bedroom, NORTH CLEMENS, furnished, fe¬ con OPERATOR/receptionist. ATTENDANT needed Jutomotive 6-10-26 (141 ZTxhT Phone 372 8130 We would like a high school in exchange for free flying lesson. furniqh(lri wall, ,UmLs1h®d' tn ramn„« or " CTP inck di™ h„« 1 'A bath- 1100 sduare All male, all house privileges. Near ■ scooters t Cycles graduate. Switchboard appliances. Call 351-3946. 8-10-28 bus and driveway parking. 487- ■ Ports 3 Service FIREBIRD, 1974 V-8, automatic power steering and brakes VW 1971. Rebuilt engine, good ceptionist or experience desired. Ability to work courteously with re¬ ZV0 20 mf SERVICE ^ 351-8457 "tilrtfes References! or de^sf, " 482-0717. 8-10-22 ,22) «3> 6390. 3-10-22(13) ■ Aviation FM, very good condition. AM/ Must sell tires. Overall good condition. others. Some secretarial skills. NEEDE^MME^ATELY ^V,e- TWO MEN need third person to (p10yment m rent 485-2966.8-10-281161 $1000 or make offer. 332-0267 2-10-20 (14) AMERICAN RED CROSS, 1800 East Grand River. 484-7461. 3-10- GIMfiUn^ngofitceExperience in both graphics and writing ability ONE BEDROOM"apanmen,:NM., clean, utilities paid. Near Sparrow. share farmhouse. Own room. $75 plus 1/3 of utilities. 1-517-224- ■ Apartments 32(32) are needed. Must have work- gjgj 3-10-21 (12) 8126. Z-8-10-26 (17) FORD GRAN Torino 1974. $155/month. 332-1095 evenings. Incuses Air, VW BEETLE 1975, automatic, sharp, red and white Must sell, family 11,000 miles. study. Call Michael or Denise at 0-14-10-29 (13) I IfiX: OVERSEAS JOBS SINGLE ROOM in house with 4 ■Rooms IRSAIE $2495. 625-3112. 8-10-29 (12) offer over expanded. Best $2,300. 675-7536 year-round. - summer/ Europe, South Amer¬ 487-6001^-2-10^,25,___ ONE PERSONTo"share house with .J® others. $110 per month. Call Z-3-10-21 (141 ica, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, WORK STUDY student; Animals FORD SUPER Van 1974. 30,000 general ,br™ Low rent 332-1918. 3-10-21 (12) $500 $ 1200 office work for PIRGIM's chile Homes miles. ET mags, radials, AM/FM. monthly. Expenses office. 10-20 hours/week. 55 Lansing 355-9224.8-10-29 112) WANTED: PERSON to share two VW BUS. 1971. Excellent paid, sightseeing. Free information wpm bedroom house on North End. EAST LANSING, single room, $3400 or ? 349-2846 after 5 1st i found • p.m. buy - write: INTERNATIONAL JOB typing preferred. Call Denise or BEDROOM furnished or $100 per month, plus utilities. male student 8-10-29 (15) Must sell. $1150. Ask tor Refrigerator. 332- Jay CENTER, Dept. ME, Box 4490 Michael at 487-6001. B-2-10-20 unfurnished. Haslett Rd. Close. Jibonal 3514490.6-10-26(121 Berkely California 94704. Z-20-11- (24) North Pom,« Apartments. 332- Call 371-5199 days, or 373 9408 5791 after 5:30 p.m. weekends ■anuts personal 16 1321 6354. C-9-10-29- (12) after 5 p.m. Ask for Nancy. anytime. 3-10-22 (12) GREMLIN X1971. Grey and black. 4-10-22 (251 Iai estate Standard shift, good condition VW CAMP Mobile 1971. New HOUSEKEEPING PART time. ~r~Zl ROOM: MALE student. Private icreation $685. Phone 489-4630. 8-10-26 engine, good body, pop top, fully DISHWASHER - PART time. Monday, Wednesday, Friday HASLETT; ONE bedroom, unfur- FOUR BEDROOM home, $280. entrance, shower, bath, refriger¬ Jrvice equipped. 355-6205. 6-10-25 (13) Will work around class schedule. EMIL'S mornings. Close to campus, own nis"ed< carpeted throughout, month, lease and security deposit, ator, telephone. Call 485-1945. ■instruction WEST, 625 West transportation. 351-8320. 3-10-21 (13) Hj!nS'.5,iSi'!?!; 3426 2 1°-21 I'2' $165' Ca" 339" 607 North Magnolia. Call 371- 3 10-22 (12) VW FASTBACK 1967. Rebuilt Saginaw. Apply weekdays 2-5 3002.4-10-21 (14) HONDA SEDAN. 1972. Great gas engine, p.m., 489-5755. 4-10-25 (17) mileage. good Excellent condition. $600 489-1325. 3-10-20 (20) 355-8448. 6-10-26 112) transportation, needs muffler. $450. 337-9697/ BARTENDER ALLE EY. Ex¬ BABYSITTING ONE child, light hoiKSAltPPninn 6 mnminnc nor TWO NEEDED for four man. $75 each. Campus Hill Apartments. DUPLEX FOR rent. Three bed- " ~ | For Sale IfVl mToTcar. 349SS9TloS - perience or mixology class neces¬ Ca"' ****• S ]027 <12) rooms' air ™ base- LEMANS 1967. Automatic, 60,000 sary. Apply in person only 220 (12) ment. Fairly close to NEED TO sell that item quickly? VW RABBIT deluxe 1975. Ex¬ campus. miles. Mechanically excellent. M.A.C. 2-10-21 (141 MALE NEEDED for 3 bedroom $300/month. Phone between 4 Call Kevin at 355-8255 and "RATES'* Clean-interior. 361-6958 after 5:30 cellent condition, AM/FM stereo get ROOM IN deluxe townhouse for results! SPI13) cassette, 37 mpg. 353-7255. 3-10- fished apartment 1135 Beech p.m. and 7 p.m. 351-3860. 7 10-20 |1J word minimum p.m. 8-10-29 1121 221121 BABYSITTER - THREE morn¬ desperately needed live-in babysit- Street. Call 332-5206. Z-3-10-22 (21) ings. References, own transpor¬ tw for second PHOTO GRAY lens, Bifocal MERCURY COUGAR 1970. Auto¬ tation. 332-8442 Call grader. Watch ^ BEAT HIGH rents, crowding, and single vision, OPTICAL DIS¬ or NO DAYS matic, radio, runs good, power VW VAN 1968. Rebuilt engine, 3-10-22 (121 evenings. sionafeveninos' wSo consider 0NE - 3™° ,emal<« ,Qr 3 man "0'se. Large 3 bedroom bungalow, COUNT, 2617 East Michigan, steering/brakes. $375. 625-3112. warranty, curtains. Real sharp. babysitter housekeeper Must he apartment. Available winter term. clean, carpeted. 372-1336, 9 11 Lansing, 372-7409. C-5-10-22 (14) 8-10-29 (121 3 t> 1 $1100 firm. 489-1886. 1-10-20 1121 HOBIE'S, 930 Trowbridge Road, dependabieandkke kids. Repiym Cal, 337-2,38. Zfi-10-27 ,12. a.m., 6-8 p.m. 6-10-22 ,15, NEW AND used bikes, all sizes, will be holding an audition week s 7t 7.10 10 *0 11.44 ii so 16.10 MGB-GT, 1967. Special edition model. Engine, A-1 condition. VW 1965. $150. In running con¬ for folk entertainers. Sign ups will Classified (421 "Department.8''8-10-29 MSU/FRANDOR. Quiet, one bed- FA^LTY 0R 9'ad' T"° ,ema|es reasonable prices. We also stock new and used parts. Don't get I u I* 20 10 It $1,200. 882-6166. 8-10-27 1121 dition. 25 miles per gallon. Call be in person only after 2 p.m. all room, unfurnished. Carpeting, air, or Fu" ripped off, come to CHARLIE'S. 353-2842. 8-10-29 (12) this week. 3-10-20 125) ba,con¥, appliances. 332-3116, nlshdd' ,3 blopk\M®U:w9Pra9e' 3001 South Washington Avenue. MUSTANG 1975. 20,000 miles. Power steering, power brakes, EXPERIENCED SECRETARY r^me^r35"40 ^ ^ 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday; tinted glass. $5,500. Excellent I Mrtrcycte frl needed for insurance agency. Beginning part time with full time school math. Call 663-1521, Ex. 138. V.F.W. NATIONAL HOME. rauoiie u«i CAMPUS, deluxe MALLi close. ~i— Carpeted, one bedroom, snack bar. D«"01' 1-313-535-5176. 3-10-22 noon-6 (33) p.m., Sundays. 8-10-25 condition. 355-8148. 5-10-25 (14) 8-10-29 (19) possibility by January. Send $150. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 339-2346, B.M.W. 1973, 600 cc. Perfect re¬ THREE BEDROOM house, 2 car VOX SUPER Continental double sume to 5020 Northwind Drive after 655-3843. 8-10-21 (15) MUSTANG 1968. Excellent condi¬ condition, new parts, extras, best TOOL AND fixture designer. Over¬ garage. South Lansing. Students keyboard organ, Yamaha and Suite 107, East tion, V-8, 3-speed. Call 482-2859 - offer. 355-7599, 332-0422. 8-10-26 Lansing, 48823. time and full benefits. Apply at welcome. Call Jean Franklin, Farfisa organs. Kustom, West, 3-10-20 126) GIRL NEEDED to share apartment after 5 p.m. 8-10-28(12) LANS CORPORATION; 704 East GARDNER RENTAL, 371-5247 or Jensen, and Fender amplifiers. until end of December. Approxi¬ Oakland, Lansing, or call 372-8450 372-6750. BL-1-10-20- (18) Guild F50R, Gibson Hummingbird, WAITRESS: NEAT and attractive. mately $76/monthly. Call 332- MUSTANG II 1974 Silver Mach I B.S.A, 1969 441 Victor, must sell. for appointment. 4-10-22 (21) Gibson Stratocaster Telecaster Nights and weekends, full and part 6881, if interested. 5-10-21 (16) 2.8 liter, 4 speed $300 or best offer. 355-6168 Mustang and precision bass. Rick- transmission, time. Apply DISPATCH, 3004 HOLT, TWO bedroom ranch style power steering, steel belted afternoons. 3-10-20 (121 FIGURE MODEL to pose for enbacker and Hagstrom electric West Main. Phone 489-8765 ONE PERSON for furnished apart¬ duplex. Full basement, plenty radials, 34,000 miles. Sharp-$2250. 6-10-25 1181 national contest. Call 394-0010. guitars. Lots of amps and speak¬ ment, own room. $85/month. parking. $185 per month plus We have stereos from less 353-7915 anytime. 8-10-29 (22) URGENT,MUST sell Yamaha 125. 3-10-21 (12) utilities. Call after 5 p.m.. 484 ers. Heat paid. 332-1093. 5-10-25 (12) than $100. Ice skates, roller skates, 7800 miles, $300 or best offer. GENERAL LABORERS and OF¬ 2003. 10-10-25 (19) AVON -LOOKING for part time leather coats and TV's. Lots of IV5-5973. 6-10-20 1121 FICE POSITIONS. If you are EAST LANSING-Furnished/un- MUSTANG MACH 1975. Black. opportunity. Sell famous pro¬ EAST LANSING two bedroom lamps and small kitchen ap¬ available to work at least 1 full day, furnished one bedroom. Patio, 11,000 miles. V-6. Steel belted ducts, set your own schedule and unfurnished. One mile from MSU. pliances. We've got the low Monday thru Friday, and have carpeting, drapes, air condition¬ tires. $3200.3324615.3-10-20-112) L wo $■>«)[/; transportation, apply in person, earn money. 482-6893. 22-10-29 (17) ing, ample parking, laundry facili¬ ties. Rent includes heat and water. $200/month plus utilities and de¬ posit. 332-2437. 7-10-20 (16) prices, come on down to DICKER &DEAL. 1701 South Cedar. 487 3886 C 3 10-22 (75) NW^tSTs&r wi Very IF YOU have any automotive parts EasrWiSwiHa*. ~ """ 105 TV AND stereo repairman needed! Phone 361-6159. x-0-12-11-1 (22) good shape. Alot of accessories. you'd like to sell (like snow tires) Lansing. 4-10-21 (34) LARGE BEDROOM for couple or SONY TAPE deck wfth speakers AM/FM stereo. 4894310. 5-10-20 and your price is $50 or less-Our Experience necessary. Hours flexi¬ CLOSE UNION. One bedroom two. Fenced in yard, pool. Call at 5 ble. WILCOX TRADING POST and microphones. $50. Call 371- Econoline Ad can help, 12 words, PLAYBOY PLAYMATE photo furnished. 458 Evergreen. Immedi¬ p.m. 882-2766. 8-10-20 (14) 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 485- 3895 E-5-10-26 (12) 5 days, $4. contest. Possible $2,500. Only ate 4391. C-11-10-29 (17) occupancy. Cable, air. 351- OPEL G.T. 1972. Must sell immed¬ serious models need call 374-7153. 8058. 6-10-20 (12) LANSING, EAST side. Large, THREE PORTABLE typewriters. Z-3-10-22 (12) iately. Call 484-1617 or 627-3026 FULL AND part time game room partially furnished, Must sell. All in excellent con¬ CLOSE TO campus. Large unfurn¬ carpeted. evenings. 10-10-25 (121 girls. Excellent pay and work Three or four students, $75 each. dition. Warrantied. 484-2922, SECRETARIAL POSITIONS ished 1 bedroom apartment for 1 conditions. Must be neat and Phone before 5 p.m. 482-4678; evenings. 8-10-29 (12) available in busy association head¬ or 2 people. Call after 5 p.m. PINTO WAGEN 1975. 10,000 personable and enjoy playing pool, after 5 p.m. 349-3258. 6-10-20 (20) quarters. General secretarial skills 351-2123. 8-10-27 (17) HEWLETT PACKARD miles. Excellent condition. Auto¬ pinball, etc. Apply in person only, HP-21 including excellent spelling and NEED ONE man for 4 bedroom calculator. Like new. $75. 351- matic transmission, tinted glass. weekdays, between 10 and 5 p.m. AMERICANA ONE language abilities necessary. Ex¬ - female house. Near Gables. $75. Phone 2519. 2-10-21 $3,000. 355-8148 after 5 p.m. cellent fringe benefits and working at the CINEMA X ADULT ENTER¬ needed winter and spring. Nice U2>_ 5-10-25 115) TAINMENT CENTER, 1000 West 349-3546. 8-10-22 (12) conditions. Near airport location, apartment. Nice girls. Close. 337- KING SIZE waterbed with stained NEED A good used tire? Over 400 call Monday-Friday, 374-8979 Jolly Road. 0-11-10-29 (44) 2327. 8 10-29 (13) frame. One year old. $85. 374 "PLYMOUTH, SATELLITE 1969 . in stock, priced from $4. All tires Equal Opportunity Employment. Rooms 7230, mornings. 8-10-27 (12) T«: V-8, 318. Power steering/brakes. Good condition. $450, or best mounted free. Pennell Sales. 482- 5818. 4-10-20 (19) 6-10-27 (33) ESCORTS WANTED. Earn while you learn. $4.00 per hour. 489- NEEDED MALE grad r Luxury townhouse, % mile, fire¬ SPARTAN HALL WANTS HOME HEALTH aid, housekeep¬ 1215. Z-30-10-29 (12) place, dishwasher. Central air, TO BRAND NEW SAE2400 offer. 355-3015 after 6 p.m. even¬ thank the students at MSU for amplifier. ing. 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Monday thru furnished. 332-2175, 5:30-7:30 Soundcraftsman preamplifier. 11 Sell your ings- 3-10-2 (18) their patronage. C-12-10-29 (12) unwanted Friday. For more information, LEAD TECHNOLOGIST, clinical p.m. 3-10-22-(15) TEAC A-400 cassette deck, ►W* with a State News GUARANTEED REPAIRS 349-4918. 4-10-25 (14) microbiology and infectious dis- DBX119. Must sell. Phone 663- F »d - Call Kathy at PLYMOUTH FURY II, 1969. Good by factory trained mechanics. eases. Two-three year background NEED ONE female roommate for WANTED: WOMAN to share 8547. 8-10-27 (16) B to cheerful assistance. Plaasa give us a call for free three-man apartment immediately. house. Own room, $70 plus utili¬ body, good engine, good deal. Call estimate. PART TIME employment with imperative. Must be ASCP or $87/month. 351-4064. 8-10-29 (12) ties. Call 482-3688. R-W-26 (12) APPLES-SWEET cider-pumpkins. 484-2246. 8-10-28(12) multi-manufacturer distributor. 12- ASM registered. Excellent salary BLOSSOM ORCHARDS. Two 20 Hours/week. Automobile re- and benefit program. Call Person- ONE OR two females for furnished miles north of Leslie, 3597 Hull quired. 339-9500 339-3400. 0- "«• Department, Lansing General GOOD LOCATION for student RENAULT 1972 R-12 Sedan. Re¬ built COOK-KEMIMAN 2110 29 1161 or Osteopathic Hospital, 517-372- apartment. Close to campus. Call Non-smoker preferred. 604 Sunset Road. (Old U.S. 127). Gift pack¬ engine, new exhaust, brakes, V.W.V«V*MAX»A 332-4432. 0-11-10-20(12) ages shipped by U.P.S. Hours: shocks. 25 mpg. $1050. Call 8220 extension 267. 6-10-20 (34) Lane. Call Jerry. 351-0664 even ings. 3-10-20 (14) 9-6, closed Mondays. Saturday- 676-4191 evenings. Z-3-10-21 1151 % mUe w. of Lansing Mall MODELS WANTED. $8.00 per STEREO SALES person. Experi- ONE OR two males for furnished Sunday 10-5. 1 589-8251 hour. 489 1215. Z-30-11-30 1121 enced, mature. Apply LEONARD'S tfh 6135 W Saginaw 3800 West Saginaw, apartment. Close to campus. Call FEMALE COLLEGE student want¬ 0 14 10-29 (31) PEH PICK-UP 1974. SAAB 1969, 96V-4, excellent con¬ Lansing. 332-4432. 0-11-10-20 (12) ed to live in. Will trade board and 3- MASSUESES WANTED. We will 20-10-29 112) ANTIQUE CANOE, 1930's Old dition. Good winter car. 676-2336 room for light housekeeping and ter,s' $236°- after 5 p.m. 8-10-251121 looting', n train. $8.00 per hour. 489-1215. ___ NEW ONE bedroom apartment, occasional babysitting. East Lan¬ Town. Cane seats, completely E '976. 3,000 SUPER BEETLE 1973. Low mile¬ MASON BODY SHOP 812 East z-30-'1:30n2' [ For Rent n^] East Lansing. Fully carpeted. 485- 6815 days; 351-8130 evenings. sing, near Haslett and Hagadorn. By bus lines. 351-7025. 2-10-20 restored. Cedar, oak, ash. Must sell, $300. Serious only-484-5775. miles, 8-10-21 (12) 8-10-25 (18) ItMll 371-5288. Evenings 655-3780. 4-10-20 age. Best offer, call 332-0183 after 5 p.m. 3-10-21 (12) Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Complete auto painting and colli¬ ^irho^ viT (28) sion service. American and foreign Apply in person, SEA HAWK 0^ L 41 10029 21 49 1121 PEOPLE REACHER cars. 485-0256. C-21-10-29 120) RESTAURANT, Williamston. 6 SUPERBEETLE 1971; blue, mint miles east of Meridian Mall. 655- | Z " ~ Power steering, Ifiul condition exterior; 32,000 on new "• -j, new automatic 337-0370. 6-10-20 engine, A-1 mechanically; one Tired of being broke? Get fast 2175.4-10-22(23) | Apartments J[VJ owner. $1450 best offer. Call cash by selling things you no PART TIME graduate student to WANT AD or Ralph, 6764700. Z-6-10-20 (21) longer use with a fast-action work in car rental office. 489-1484. °KEMOS AREA, one bedroom Classified Ad. Call 355-8255. 4 10 77 (17) apartments, modestly priced. Call lj!40ZIClean,1973.50,000 m. Orange. Air TORNIO 1970 2-door. 8 cylinder, 349-1238 or 332-0111. 0-11-10-22 1 ""'63-3931. miles. snow tires, $700. Runs great. LIFETIME GUARANTEED exhaust FULL OR part time car washer. 'i2! Just complete form and mail 8-10-22 355-9757. 6-10-27 (12) Good driving record. Prefer 21 or systems for your foreign car at two MAN, one bedroom unit, older. 489-1484. 4-10-22 (14) with payment to: CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN ~ Furnished, five blocks from cam- ~ ~ VEGA 1971. New engine block. CAR PARTS, 2606 East Kalama¬ i 240Z1971. Automatic, zoo Street, one mile west of BEAUTICIAN NEEDED immedi- . pus. Heat and water furnished, air State News Classified Runs great. Navy blue. $600. conditioning, heated pool. Immed- Dept. m?enl c0"dition, no 337-7349 evenings. 7-10-22 campus. 487-5055. C-12-10-29 I24I ately. Prefer some clientele. Call iate occupancy. $218. 9 month 3WStudent Services Bldg. ®7 or 487-0106.610-27 (22[ Cindy, 332-4314 or 339-9928. |e8Se; $198 1 East VEGA 1971 Wagon, 1973 engine. <12' year lease. 745 Burcham Drive. Phone 351-3118. Lansing, Mich. k&823 Low mileage, new tires. $700 - AMERICAN, GERMAN AND 0-8-10-25 (331 make offer. 394-0724. 3-10-22 (131 FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also body. 20% WAITRESSES WANTED, week ' sP°rts, special DISCOUNT to ends. THE GARAGE 316 North 0 miles. Fullv- VEGA WAGON 1973. Blue, new students and faculty on all cash'n Capitol. Apply in person anytime - 1WW. $400. 337-0375. engine, good body, radials, good carry VW service parts. IMPORT after 10 a.m. 8-10-22 (14) mileage. 882-2773. 4-10-22 (121 AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ zoo and Cedar. 485-2047. 485- 9229. Master Charge and Bank VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1971. Pow¬ Americard. 0-10-10-29 (37) der blue, remanufactured engine, Classification Preferred Insertion Dote warranty 3,000 miles or 90 days. Very clean and sharp. See at JUNK CARS wanted. Pay top V _ - IMPORT AUTO. 485-2047. C-8-10- dollar. Also late model wrecks. Print Ad Hart . 29(22) 489-3000. C-8-10-29 (11) Km iSV speed "CLASSIFIED ADS: C'mon AND CHECK OUT over the EVERY DAY * COUINGWOOD APTSI air conditioned liBT.'966 slant-6 slan¬ Raglstarad Shop Special events of special result * AND dishwasher ts, new IN Compatltlv* Prices rates. Tell campus Something to sell for '50 "3"|0-21 (12| brakes. * MANY 2720 E. Kalamazoo shag carpeting what's doing in Round or less?Try Econolmes * (W. Edga oi Campus) unlimited parking only '4,™ 12 words for getter Town,Up to 20 words • 5 • WAYS - 5 days. 485-0409 485-0400 * plush furniture days for'12. State Nawi Claoifi*d Towing ( Tow Bars * model open Available daily Phonal 3558253 Call 351-8282 Please Specify Please Specify Wednesday, 0^ 20 | 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ||5f jTyplij Service |[^jj c For Sale j for Sale [[5] | Service \jffl yjppnhiS 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. FREE...A lesson in complexio, FORMER COLLEGE administra¬ WANT TO sell something for $50 Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan tive secretary desires typing. Dis¬ or less? Let our Econoline ad help Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE sertations, theses, manuscripts, you by running 12 words for 5 or term papers, etc. IBM, pica or and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING days for $4. NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, C-21-10-29 (18) elite. Reasonable. Phone 332 Joanne Retke, Marty Alden- Are you SHAGMOOR COAT in excellent 2616. 2-10-21 (191 Announcements for It's What's Philosophy lecture by Prof. interested it)M ■ opposite City Market. C-21-10-29 brand discuss "Changing ' Re¬ condition. Fox fur collar; size 40. FOR QUALITY stereo service THE Happening must be received in the Ronald Suter on "Philosophy of lationships; Husband-Wife" at the history or collection? , ^4 1241^ Phone 484-4023. 3-10-22 (121 STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ State News office, 341 Student Mind," 8 p.m. Friday, 312 Agri¬ Women's Resource Center Brown now Frank forming For Lessa9 mn sertation (pica-elite). FAYANN, Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least culture Hall. ON SPECIAL NOW. Three top River. C-21-10-29 (121 489-0358. C-21-10-29 (12) two class days before publication. Bag, noon today, 6 Student quality Ampex 90 minute cas¬ TEEN SPEED Centurion LeMans Services Bldg. settes, plus a free stackette for 28 lbs. Metallic red. Three months. No announcements will be ac¬ Issues CALLIGRAPHY (LETTERING) for Students interested in com¬ cepted by phone. regarding ctaj i only $5.38. All Ampex blank tapes $145. 351-8971. warranty. 8-10-29 announcements, bulletins, invita¬ [ Transportation bined humanities-social science Professor Alber Drake reading and neglect by p^* <1 at bargain prices. Check out our tions, certificates. Free estimates. spring term in London should from his fiction and poetry 4 p.m. David Wilson. Ho*>l quantity discounts. ELDERLY IN¬ STRUMENTS, 541 East Grand Call Peter, 351-1113. Z-3-10-20 (12) NEED A Ride? Riders? 40,000 Free Pediatric Clinic. munizations, well-baby checks, Im¬ attend a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. today, 342 Union. Lansmg.Sp.m.Oc^I students see "TRANSPORTA¬ C-2 Wilson Hall. River. 332-4331. C-14-10-29 1361 Animals TION" daily. Call Ted, 355-8255, to every Wednesday by appoint¬ MSU BIOMEDICAL ILLUSTRATIONS, ment. Birth to twelve years only. See Bob Carr, incumbent Sailing Club OPEN place your ad. Bible study sponsored by Pen¬ can¬ tonight, 208 Men's books, journals, theses. Free esti¬ Located at 398 Park Lane across didate for Congress, 8:30 tonight Cerda West Cider FINDING ROVER a nice new mates—student discounts. Peter from East Lansing Police Dept. tecostal Student Fellowship, 8:30 on cable TV Channel 11, Phoned- Election of new offc™ afterwards, shore school Carrington, 351-1113. Z-31 10 20 FORMING CAR pool - Lansing tonight, 334 Union. Come and aj Mill home isn't always easy. Call Kevin in questions are welcome. 1121 to Flint and back daily. 351-"6297 hear something different for a at 355-8255 and let him give it a Come dance with us. Social, 5S17 N. Ok.moi Rd. try! SP(20> after 7 p.m. 3-10-22 (12) change! Eatt Lansing folk and square dancing. 7 to 10 Women, help Native WRITING CONSULTANT-8 copiplie sexual American s« Hours: 7:W o.m. to 7:00 p.m. p.m. every Wednesday in Brody assault data, obscene calls to rape. Committee meets at 5 years experience in professional RIDE WEEKENDS, to and from The International Duck Society m J HORSES BOARDED. Good care, Multi-purpose Room D. Thursday pasture, and stall with large riding editing, writing skill instruction Dowagiac. Reliable driver needed. will hold "Introducktory" mem- Call ASMSU Women's Council, 7 to 8:30 p.m. in Student floor Union. All £1 COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, 337-1591. 0-3-10-20 (12) Phone Ann, 484-5838. 4-10-22 (12) Sunday through interested^ area. $45/month. 694-9183. Interested in Africa? Contact berhips drive this week, T-69 W. Thursday. welcome. mysteries and much more! Visit 8-10-21 (14) Shaw Hall. All are welcome. See Helen Gunther at the African CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, "The Duck." HOUSE CLEANING wanted. Ex¬ RIDE NEEDED Lansing's High Studies Center, 106 International Have a fling 307 East Grand River 332-0112 Soaring Club Meeting 7:30 to¬ (Highland) wft) HORSESHOEING AND correc¬ perienced and references. $3.50 lands Cooperative-MSU (Bio- Center, on Tuesday and Thursday A lopen 11:30-6 p.m.I C-21 10-20 night, 203 Mep's IM Bldg. All competition dancer t, tive trimming. Tom Logan. Phone hour. Call 393-3228, evenings. Chemistry). Share expenses. Call afternoons. 1201 Circle K is a college service members and interested persons Scottish dances, 8 30 p m Th 655-1588. 8-10-25(12) 3 10-21 1121 Sue 355-1600. 3-10-22(12) organization involved with pro¬ are invited. day in the Union Tow., d. NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, Cable 11 News needs volunteer jects in the campus and com¬ Come! PUREBRED SIAMESE kittens. munity. Meetings Wednesday, banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers reporters, writers, camera people, Wanted and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ Chocolate and Sealpoint. 6 weeks, L_ Instruction etc. Will train.Call WELM or come Union Sunporch. Applications for SMAB alloca¬ MSU Fisheries and WikfJ wormed, litter trained. 676-2704. to National Cable on Trowbridge tions for 1977 are due Nov. 12, meeting 7 sories, books, thousands of hard p.m. tonight $» to find albums. (All at very low 3-10-21 (12) I'M LOOKING for country house Pick" up and return forms to 307 "White-tailed Deer fy RIDING LESSONS. Beginning to share. Call Neil after 5 p.m. Student organization re- Student Services Bldg. in prices). Private and group lessons thru advanced. Indoor ring. Cross Michigan." BEAUTIFUL WELSH Corgi pup¬ 332-1735. 5-10-21 (12) registrations are due Friday in the on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all country and jumping. All ages. styles. Expert repairs-free esti¬ py. AKC, has shots. $100. Call FOX BRUSH FARMS. Casey Shalom Jewish Drop-In Center Student Activities division, 101 Hobie's on Trowbridge Road Pre-rreds, pre ve mates. ELDERLY INSTRU¬ 337-0744 after 5 p.m. 3-10-21 U2) is open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday Student Services Bldg. will be holding auditions for folk pre-opts! Meet IR Hughs. 626-6161. 6-10-22 (18) When you call 355-8255. a friendly MENTS, 541 East Grand River, through Thursday and 7 to 10 p.m. entertainers. Apply in person any¬ from eight Michigan IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC, voice answers to help you place Upsilon, the new pr below Paramount News. 332 DATA ENTRY jobs currently Monday and Wednesday, above Rush Delta time after 2 p.m. schools. 8 p.m, tonight, *_ very good line. Wonderful family your ad in Classified. • Campus Bookstore. Meet new nonsecret fraternity, 7:30 tonight, 4331. C-14-10-29 (50) or sporting pet. Evenings 339- available in this area. 393-8615 for friends. C-1 Wilson Hall. Go Greek! and third floors Bessey Ntl Problems with your lendlord? 9713. 8-10-29 (14) class schedule. SPARTAN PANDOR HUNT seat saddle. $460 HOUSE TO clean for working Tenant survival kits available at is this a BUSINESS ACADEMY. B 2 10-21 MSU Dairy club meeting 7:30 sane society? J new, used twice. Best offer. Call couples. Own transportation and 307 Student Services Bldg. Spon¬ there be one? Check COLUMBIA BOA Constrictor 5', (15) The second Medical Humanities ix experience. Call 487-0553. 8-10-28 tonight 110 Anthony Hall. Please . mornings, late evenings, 394-0162. sored by Legal Services. Libertarian Cooperative, 4: female. $75 negotiable. Call Greg Seminar will be held Oct. 27 at 8-10-27 115) GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum bring your dues. See you therel night, 340 Union 349-9808, 355-5273. 6-10-25 (12) 7:30 p.m. in meeting room C at the lessons. Private instruction avail¬ "Say-Goodbye" a film on en¬ University Club. The MSU Pre-Law Assn. pre¬ DISTRIBUTOR CLOSEOUT. able. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- GARAGE WANTED within three dangered species, will be shown 7 East complex Blood Driwl Clearance sale up to 50% off retail prices. Records, tapes, clothing, Mobile Homes W 7830. C-1-10-20 (12) blocks of Hagadorn and Grand Attencion! CHISPA meeting sents Dean Badger of the Univer¬ sity of Chicago Law School, 7:30 p.m. at 332 Union. Sponsored by Great Lakes Greenpeace and MSU 27, Appointments c, this week. Sign up River. 353 7650. 8-10-20(12) 7:30 tonight in the Chicano Cul¬ leather, plants, tapestries, pipes, tonight, '67 Room, Case Hall. Fund for Animals. cafeteria! DANISH KING-12X60 with 10 X ture Room, Lab B, Wilson Hall. papers, clips, bongs, incense, paraphernalia. "Surplus Head" 16 covered deck, shed. Excellent condition. Located in Williamston. Typing Service *4 WOMAN TO help another woman Please attend! 117 North Harrison (across from in Economics 201. Fee to be $3900. 651-6427. 8-10-25 (15) Do you have media skills? Sir Pizza). Open 12 p.m.-6 p.m. discussed. 485-6689 afternoons/ 5-10-22 (34) Writing, speaking, drawing, adver¬ SCHULT 12 x 60. Semi or unfur-. evenings. 3-10-22 (15) tising, etc.? Why not apply them nished. Excellent condition/loca¬ before you job hunt? Contact SWEET CIDER, Atwood's Cider- tion. Many extras. 482-0062. ELEVEN YEARS experience in MSU PIRGIM, 329 Student Ser- torium. 1011 West Grand River, 6-10-26 <12) typing theses, manuscripts, term Laingsburg. Open 9-6. 651-5218. 8-10-27(13) CAMPUS CLOSE, 10 x 50, 2 papers. Days, 355-9676. Evenings, 625-3719. 8-10-28(12) 'I^ound Town Interested in Kendo, a Japanese bedroom. Furnished, washer, OPEN REEL Revox 77A with two fencing martial art? The MSU Club dryer, must sell. Phone 332-3317. 10 %" reels, hubs. $700. Must sell. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ meets 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday and Z-3-10-22 (12) 332-3911. Z-3-10-20 (13) PLETE DISSERTATION and re 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday in 118 sume service. IBM typing, editing, Women's IM Bldg. ELCONA 1970 12 x 60, plus 4 x 8 SONY 3400 Video Portapak. $850. multilith offset printing, typeset¬ expando. Central air, washer/ Includes Rf Unit, AGC Override, ting and binding. We encourage dryer, Shed, large porch. Excellent zoom lens, normal accessories. comparative shopping. For esti¬ condition. Will sell completely MSU Amateur Radio Club 351-5377. Z-5-10-22 (15) mate stop in at 2843 East Grand furnished $5500. 489-4301, 372- LIZARD'S UNDERGROUND Res meets 8 p.m. Thursday, 339 River or phone 332-8414. 0-21-10- 3494. Z-5-10-26 (22) taurant has new hours! Open Engineering Bldg. Hams, CBers, ATTENTION DORM residents 29(32) - Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. for break SWLers and others invited. Compact refrigerator, keep fast; 9 a.m. weekends. Late night munchies close at hand! $100, 485-8722. 3 10 21 tl2) ' Lost I fouiii • • TYPl 'G, TERM papers, and thes¬ menu, 11 p.m: 1:30 p.m. 5-10-22 ' University Duplicate Bridge (20) Club invites you to play 7:15 es. Ex, ienced, fast service. IBM. FOUND SHEPARD puppy, male, Call 3E. 3923. Z-22-11-3 (12) tonight, second floor Union. Nov¬ black & tan, Frandor area. 485- ice games occasionally. Join us. 355-0037. E-5-10-25 (12) 7920. 3-10-21 (12) PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call HAVING A garage sale? Advertise Spirit of Christ Non-denom¬ 482-4714 for free estimate. in Round Town. 20 words, 1 day inational Fellowship welcomes My LOST: BLUE knapsack with books speciality is dissertations. 0-21-10- for $2.50. Call Tippy 355-8255. S interested person to worship and ¥oz. ^Gibsons1 and medication. Call Al Kresta Bible study at 2:30 p.m. Sundays 371-2497. 2-10-21 (12) and 7 p.m. Thursdays at 310 N. Hagadorn Road. tottvitAux.. 'Tfa'LHc'fyoz. LOST: ENGLISH Setter, male. ANN BROWN PRINTING AND SPAGHETTI-LOVERS tonight! Seven months. Black collar with BOOKSALE silver studs. 351-4637. 8-10-29 (12) TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, Two spaghetti meat sauce din¬ ners; salad, bread, half liter of Weight Watchers' area man¬ general printing. Serving MSU for will speak at MSU Nutrition Loads of Paper LOST: BLUE leather ski glove. 26 years with complete thesis service. 349-0850. C-2-10-29 (19) wine, $4.95. THE SPAGHETTI TREE, 220 Howard. 1-10-20 (20) ager Club at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 336 ^£u*/U4£.- S>u*/U>ie.' ond hardbacks Union. All are welcome. White circle inserts on back. Text and Reward, 351-2680. 3-10-22 (12) IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Phi Gamma Nu Rush meeting at Reference general typing. Formerly with Ann of UNIVERSITY Women's annual LOST: GLASSES silver wire rims Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. used book sale at the .Meridian 6:30 tonight, pledges in Teak Room, actives in 104 Eppley ehtesitSet. We buy books anytime 10/13/76 in alley behind Grand 482-7487. C-21-10-29 (16) Mall. October 21-23, from 9 a.m.-9 Center. Speaker is Edwin Fitzpat- 128 W.Grand River River. 351-2429. 3-10-22 (12) p.m. All kinds of books. Proceeds rick from Placement Services. 1 bl. W. of Union go for local and national scholar¬ Please be prompt. LOST HEWLETTE Packard HP-25 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and ships. 3-10-22 (31) \ Mthru Fri. s calculator in chemistry building. If resume service. Printing, IBM Attention history majors! Stu¬ \ 10-5:30 f found, call 353-1372. 4-10-22 (12) typing, binding. Printing from your DOOLEY'S WEEKLY dent-faculty bash 8 p.m. Thursday plain paper originals. Corner specials. in the Centennial Room of Kellogg SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE M.A.C. and Grand River, below Drastically reduced prices all week Center. Refreshments served and long. Tuesday's 50's night, Wed¬ SALE! Brand new portables $49.95. $5 per month. Large Personal / Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Call COPY- nesday's Mugger night, Thursday all are welcome. selection of reconditioned used GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. Greek night, Friday, T.G.I.F. ATTCNTION VimANfti Ex machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- BUILD YOUR C-21-1(T29 (31) 9-10-29 (20) own banjo - free cellont pay, insurance, and re¬ chi's, New Home and "many catalog. STEWART- MAC- tirement benefits available — others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. DONALD MFG. Box 900-4 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Michigan Air Notional Guard. For a free booklet on mixology write:GIROUX, P.O. Box2186G, Astoria Station. New York, N.Y. 11102 EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING, 115 Athens, Ohio 45701. Z-4-10-25 (14) with B.S. in Office Administration. Call 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M.. Giroux North Washington, 489-6448. is a product of A-W BRANDS, INC, a subsidiary of IROQUOIS BRANDS LTD Dissertations, theses, term papers, Tuesday through Friday. Call C-21-10-29 (26) etc. Call anytime. 394-3904. today! stu&fnt loans 6-10-20 (15) PANASONIC AM FM stereo, Thr«« wMk interest free loans turntable and speakers, still in up to *25 can be obtained at the carton. $230. FAST AND accurate typing. Days, 487-0602, ASMSU Business Office. 307 nights, 655-4272. 4-10-22 114) RCA COLOR TV - AM/FM Student Services daily 12 • 4:30. Penalty for late payment. Reasonable rates. Near Coral Gables. Call Marilyn 337-2293. 0-8-10-29 (12) Don't keep your stereo combination. Excellent con¬ ARE YOU overloaded with dition. Phone 627-7900. 8-10-28 animals and want to give away free? Remember you can Graduation a Secret. save money by using our Econo¬ LOFT 6' X 7'4" X 5*10". Pre fab. line ad: 12 words, 5 days, $4. Supports Queen size mattress, 3' X 6' couch. $125. 351-4925. 8-10-28(12) Peanuts Personal , i announcements are FOUR-CHANNEL Pioneer QX-949 Receiver, four OHM 8 loudspeak¬ ers, one 8-10-28 (12) year old. 351-4925. now available at GAMMA PHI Beta welcomes their NEW WATER BED mattresses 5 great new pledges; Rae, Joan, year $26. guarantee student priced. John—Joe. 351-2826. Kim, MaryLou, Connie. We love you all. Z-1-10-20-117) the MSU Bookstore E-5-10-20 (12) SONY 5520 turntable, Audio Technica A.T. 13 S cartridge, Real Estate i!f® customer service desk. excellent condition. $98, 353-1892. HOUSE FOR sale, East Lansing. 3-10-21 (12) Renovated. Large yard. $25,000. 332-8411 noon to 8:00 p.m. EPI-100 speakers, $120. Zenith 19" black/white TV, $110 - both excellent. 485-0293. 8-10-28 (13) 5-10-22 1131 Order yours now!! EAST LANSING: walking distance MSU. Sharp, two bedroom ranch. TWO GOODYEAR E70-14 snow tires. Used one winter, $60. Carol, 1% car garage. $29,900. Call 351-1717. BL-3-10-22 (151 Supply Limited 393-8230 evenings. 8-10-29 (12) WEIGHT SET, 140 lb. Head HRP skis, Look Nevada bindings, digital j Recreation!jfljij alarm clock, Remington hot comb. Rectilinear 10A speakers, HORSEBACK RIDING instruction; crutches, 351-5102. MO-20 (20) jumping and dressage. Day and evening, group and private les¬ N1KKORMAT FT2 black, Nikkor sons. 8 miles south of the campus 50mm, Vivitar 135 mm, acces¬ at WILLOWPOND STABLES. sories. Brand m Phone 676-2870 or 676-1975. 351-5062. 3-10-22 (12) 8-10-25 126) Lii^''"8 New>'Eg" Lon"n9, Mlchigon Wednesday, October 20, 1976 17 DOONESBURY hree MSU graduates by Garry Trudeau jicycle 8 MABICEBICHTER "We across country didn't though, and really scrimp we went to restau¬ There is a $65 charge to problems. New# SuH Writer belong to Bikecentennial, which "We had some flats, broken rants whenever felt like it," Imember the expression Scott said. we includes all the information, spokes and derailing — but |the USA in a Chevrolet"? ■ The bicyclists said insurance and membership fee. everything got fixed quickly. u three MSU graduates been planning the they had The three said that they took You were stuck until you got H »d to see the USA. but trip for about three years, and they decided their trip at a leisurely pace, fixed," Scott said. Ed not do it in a Chevrolet that the Bicentennial was a covering about 40 miles a day The three said that they T, did it on bicycles. west of the Rocky Mountains, were good time to see America, always lucky finding JJ" p0wers. Larry Scott All three did their s and 60 miles east of them. "The people who would drive then- ■Mike MrCormick returned traveling fastest we heard of anyone bikes to a repair on 10-speed bicycles, though shop when , from a three-month they said that they saw some¬ making it was 33 days," McCor¬ they needed repair. ..OSS-country Bicentennial one mick said. "Overall, people were excep¬ ^e ride. making the trip on a one-speed. "Early in the summer we had tionally nice to us, we were |e three graduates were lots of company on the road, but always being offered food and a I 0| the Bikecentennial "All yqu need in toward the end we were the a bike is a place to take a shower," McCor¬ Is American trail program, sturdy frame that can take only ones Ipft," he continued. mick said. tj (jrst started this sum- bumps - your bike really gets The three graduates did most All three were glad they rattled to death," Powers said. of their made the trip, and traveling by them¬ they plan to \t heard about the trip a They attached racks to the selves, but they saw other do more bicycle touring. "You e ol years ago in an frames of their bicycles for groups on the road put together meet a lot of neat jjcan Youth Hostels Maga- people and carrying equipment. They took with a group leader have a lot of good through experiences. f Scott said. bags, a tent, cooking gear, tools Bikecentennial. Most of all it's a challenge, both le three set out on July 10 and clothing for all weather. The three said that they did mentally and lenn and rode over 4,000 physically," not encounter too McCormick said. many major I through 10 states. The "We Carried almost every problems. "Rain was about the Said Powers, "One of the Tended in Yorktown, Va. possible tool with us, and we worst problem," Powers said. re registered as inde¬ had a spare tire most of the things which changed in my "It's really hard to ride when it mind was seeing a bicycle as a nts and we were more or time," McCormick said. usable vehicle, just like a car is." lelf-sufficient," McCormick Bikecentennial set up camp¬ They encountered about a grounds for the travelers on the week and a half of rain — fe took all our gear with trail, so wherever they stopped including the first day. Other FRANK & ERNEST Join in our 59th Anniversary Solo through Novombor 12, we camped out and they had a place to stay. than the weather, the cyclists 1976. Savings you havo to so# ur own food most of Bikecentennial provided them encountered some mechanical by Bob Thaves to boiiovo. Think ahaad ond Powers said. "The with maps, a guide book and (Christmas II). 10% MSU DISCOUNT ■thing cost about $800." lots of pamphlets. • the negotiations gbudsman likes position 0 Wfcpfc 50 PER CENT 0 Irontinued from page 3) M1© Experience The Jaxx-Rock Successful ... vje barking permits and regulations and dormitory policy delivery rell as personal problems. Sounds Of 5HO*V&D UP and it of tripled dormitory dwellers was so overwhelm- ME J AC TV RENTALS-"1 at Stieber suggested that all students in triples — those THEY DIDN'T. b voluntarily and those tripled against their will — be given FEATHER s. Shortly afterward, Stieber's suggestion became Univer- lolicy. Pcnnwoy CANYON pher University practice in which Stieber sought changes polity involving Fee Hall Apartments. She felt it unfair that Church of God From Detroit : one resident of an apartment moved out, the remaining as responsible for the same amount of 4207 Alpha rent. The policy has en changed. Lansing Pitcher Night THE DROPOUTS Wednesday Dinner: |friendly ombudsman said she bases all her cases on the idea by Post Quiche alsadenne, French ss and realism. She admitted that she has problems, onion soup, mixed greens and b always to give students a realistic assessment of what vegetable salad. ■dances are in the case. Some people feel, however, that 1 IretT'tlfem^^^^^^W sYOtl NAyTFLLTHEM IT WAS CHlfF.MHE PEOPLE WAhTyOM XbONE INTHE INTERESTS OF CLEAN Is occasionally expect too much from Stieber and get TDJWTiFy YOURU&E of ■when she does not give a definite commitment or a firm FUBOfC FtWKTO F)VANCE WW 1 ABOVE' TOE WiWOhS Tcof being able to fulfill their wishes. CROSSWORD b i CMM AIVMLIO DO PRHNTE //■, N£yr>A. OF extstumoH. yC"'5 In Stieber finds that student's will have good cases, but they b R e Blo DIE main on int to talk problems over with someone who understands PUZZLE R EC IOC dsImi ME »t willing to take action *CR0SS ■t E aMg]a|me s against anyone, 31 Weep C|U|P|E L gw S I i Stieber's 1 Nestling pigeon 33 Moves toward office is where she conducts one-to-one OlPiElN | sio yMo 6 Cull theOuent T 0 e# with students, she is also involved in a number of 12. External 35. Ejg;gp G TN ■eIc 1 c Fuegian Indian ies that take her out of the office. 13 Public speaker 37 Swine genus 1■obiI E NR PlAfr C H 14 Dark sea bird 39 Ur.al iME l EAMABI is also 16 Expatiate a teacher. Stieber has taught political 17. Compass point 40 less ot memory 43 Goddess ot o\r\ \ |cM^rTOe|R IN E O NNA R irMcOlO e 1957. 18 Depreciates recklessness 1 EIDINIABMIOAME n!d | ombudsman once served on the State News Board of ^0 Melt blubber . 45 Monastery rs for three years and 22. Greek letter regrets having to give up the PROFESSOR PHUMBLE superior 52. Admonishes 3. Voices k but said it took up too much time. 23. Take liquid food 46 Unimportant 4. Air: comb, form 25. Steam pipe matters rrently involved in a procedure with the athletic OOWN 5. Concoct Went that allows the ombudsman and a panel of students to 27. Work unit 29. Singing syllable 48 Divides 50 Theater 1 6. For this reason by Bill Yates ' Petty bribes 7. Cancellation 30 Command to ha't 51 Gentler e disputes that have not been resolvable within the 2. Uncertain 8 Delayed i 5 ■6 7 10. Conference ping before student groups is also a routine part of 11. Thrice: prefix ■ 15. Quota [i job. She has dined with students in almost every ■4 16 19. Sailyard PIP " n campus. 21. Affirmative so has an observational seat on the Academic Council — 24. Ballet step THF | Conmittee on Student Affairs. She likes to observe the 74 e>QDK?\\. nmittco from time to time to let its members know ■ r j 26. Costume 1 that H37 U& pOfJ'T watching them. 28. Empty talk: slang , s the best teacher" is certainly a motto of r JT 32. Public vehicle 34. Little one THAT7! Js|s toMregistration inter term of 1975 she went along with three or four to i5 r H 36. Stroll ■■ 2# D„.. IT,1 get a feel of what students go through. T w realbtes that registration is definitely no picnic. r 1 T 41. obscure corner ■ asked her innermost feelings about the job, Stieber said, Br *7 44. Brings forth Tjoga hall, I love my job." * young 45 Old Outch "g to Stieber, the one thing that has been most >1 in making her position as ombudsman work so 47. Girl's name P.'V1"' 'fumendous amount of cooperation shown by 49. Senior: abbr. • OUT THE WINDOW k=t •'bo have dealt s= with the office. Without that | admits it would not have been as cooperation, enjoyable a two years. By D. Wayne Dunifon Bought B Sold ^ Bought B Sold °",cB.°°lShop Curious Book Shop patrols considered f(arma BUY, fill OR TRAM Irontinued from page 3) ■ ■ npT'tr™'"2' ' officers could be m'ght twice be'ore committing a seen walking around campus, he ■'"Quid know that police are out there." ■«» patrols would also ■ » HAVe ITlMl ™»U A tTATI dm... \ ACVAMTA6E CLASSIFIED AD! OF /WiLesp&s 6ALLOW- CAU 355-8255 o6CJ? OIIH Unlnrul *■" ll'O" 2k. 10-TP HP\ 1 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MUSICofSTUDIES 101 A course "what's happening' in contemporary music! [SOlWsmK.KHINVt BOZSCAGQS BLUE OYSTER CDIT NEIL DIAMOND CHICAGO X ASBl'RYJl KKS SM-K DEGREES AGENTS OF FORTUNE I Don't Want Intiu ItonH' ft I PE 34180 1 1 PC 33920 TED NUGENT B.r.i'\wu:SvS (NtftGYTO BURN Jeff Beck Wired dWoStftty- FREE-FOR-ALL ROCKS mrtuAng jl 3.99 mti PC 34178 4tr PE 33849 *_*■ PC 34165 ? MESSAGE IN THE MUSIC The Charlie Daniels Band Artful Dodger Saddle Tramp Honor Among Thieves i I Dom Alognt Cen t Stand To See The Slaughter MMionSxUUJ!^ m in BOSTON Toys in the Attic 3.79 iL 'Required Listening! SALE GOOD THRU SUNDAY OCTOBER 24 BtmnUKohc eioU-Up Sibw SteHon/We HXtShock* AM Hours: M.-Th. 10-9, Fri.Sot. 10-Mldnite, Sun. 12-6 recordsei 401 E. Grand River 351-8460