. ha _VOLUME 70 NUMBER 195 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 rustees question tiring f 'U' faculty member; ction under evaluation I Br LAURIE SCATTERDAY On Oct. 18 the ruling came out stating faculty grievance officer, took over the case I SUte News Staff Writer that there had been a violation of the in September but could not discuss the I isJue ol a (acuity member who was grievant's rights and recommending that grievance openly because of a responsibility ■this summer has resurfaced among Henderson be reappointed for two to the confidentiality of the years as grievant. T upper echelons and is apparently a faculty specialist either within the Office According to the faculty source, there is of Special Programs or in another lu warmer. depart¬ great discontent and disagreement among iri ff. Henderson, a faculty specialist ment. the staff members under Hamilton. A ie Office of Special Programs, was report is put out each year by Hamilton and e 30. The subject of her According to a faculty source, the board was finally was extremely critical of Hamilton and challenged by Henderson in the ip at the Oct. 15 meeting of fall of 1975 because it contained discrepan¬ came out in strong support for Henderson. 50 Board of Trustees, cies and distortions, the source said. the Martin, D-East Lansing, and The board felt that it was inconceivable that no fixed criteria was , Radcliffe, R East Lansing, in- being used for The staff supported Henderson, and Lj they were upset about her dismissal evaluating the staff in the Office of Special requested a report by the University jMuested a report from Lawrence Programs, as five other staff members had Review Committee. The committee sub¬ ■ been fired by Hamilton as well. provost, concerning her termination mitted a report which listed 18 major points jevance with the University, The decision now rests with that were critical of Hamilton. Boger, who is unhappy about the way she was must make a ruling on Henderson's re¬ "In the last 18 months a dozen people led - apparently there was a conflict appointment by Oct. 28. If either Hender- have either resigned or been son or Hamilton disagree with the decision reappointed a her and her boss," Martin said, from the Office of Special AP wirephoto reached by Boger they may Programs," Two divers are in the water under a portion of the and to find a good faculty member Henderson said. "The MSU Board of capsized after colliding with a tanker in the appeal to the overturned ferry boat George Prince searching for I both a woman and a member of a University Appeals Board. Trustees needs to study the situation over Mississippi River at Luling, La., Wednesday I." C. Patric "Lash" Larrowe, the there." victims of the accident. The ferry boat rolled over new morning. See story on page 2. »ad been on sick leave and [she returned on June 7, she was td by James Hamilton, asst. provost wtor .is, of the office of special that her job would end June 30. pd worked for four years in the Office a! Programs as well as working in Kjuiversity College for two years City council votes 'no' on rent control By MICHAEL ROUSE Board members would be paid up to form," Sharp said. "It has some severe SUte New. Stafl Writer $8,500 per and the operation of the Mary Luttrell, chairperson of the East She also said she did not expect any The East Lansing City Council reluctant¬ year inequalities." Lansing Committee Against Rent Control, board would be paid for by registration fees Owen said his personal conviction is that support from the city council, us. Henderson said she was not given ly voted said her group has leaflets prepared and is for her dismissal. not to endorse the charter from each rental unit with deficits to be "rent control would not be consistent with A debate on the rent control amendment amendment on rent control at will start running radio announcements between Ipcar and Luttrell will be broad- Ijune 21 she filed a grievance against Tuesday's paid by the city, if required. the need for more housing." next week. city council meeting. cast Monday at 10 p.m. on WKAR. Councilmember Larry Owen and Mayor Sharp asked why the council could not ersity and against Hamilton with The vote came after the "persons to be George Griffiths were the dissenters in the vote endorsing rent control since the [lliller, faculty grievance officer at heard from the floor" segment of the 3-2 vote and said the city should not take on council had just voted unanimously not to rt ersity Hearing Board was selected for hearings in August. The meeting was dominated by presentations against rent control. The rent control amendment proposes to any stand on rent control because of the complexity of the issue and a lack of Information on the subject. endorse Proposal C. "Proposal C is a clear-cut iaiue, but rent President criticizes control is terribly complex," Owen said. p did not end until Sept. 90. The esUblish a five-member rent control board is originally given until Oct. 8 to Councilmember Mary Sharp said she Councilmember John Czarnecki said he to set maximum rents and grant rent would go on the record as being against could not support the rent control amend¬ (decision but was given an extension increases based on increases in certain 115. maintenance and operating costs. rent control. "I am opposed lo the amendment and its ment because of his concern with the payment to the rent control board and the board's responsibUity. Carter boycott policy, Councilmember John Polomsky said "there are so many loopholes, like the geon River decision upheld, makeup of the board," that he also could not support the proposed amendment. "The housing code is a step in the direction for solving housing problems," right vagueness on issues Polomsky said. denied drilling permit At the last city council meeting, City WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford something that four other outstanding pipany Atty. Dennis McGinty said the city would be obligated to defend the rent control amendment if it were challenged after said Wednesday that Jimmy Carter's claim he could end the Arab boycott against Israel is naive and ridiculous and declared individuals didn't do even though opposed the same thing, and I think it is ridiculous for him (Carter) to make that thev fclNG (UPI) — The Michigan Court drilling permits unless a comprehensive all necessary and proper steps to rectify being voted in. However, any appeals made that his Democratic challenger "does kind of aUegation," Ford repUed. ds, describing the sale of oil forest management statement is drawn up if the defense lost would be at the option of waver, wander, wiggle and waffle" on rights previous errors so as lo benefit the public." The President iron River Country State Forest as campaign issues. was asked whether his spelling out clear policies covering mineral the council, he said. sr. upheld The Ford said he disagrees with Carter's recent criticism that Carter changes posi¬ . Wednesday the sUte's rights on state land. majority ruling said it accepted the Charles Ipcar of the Committee for Rent threat to cut off exports to Arab nations in tions issues is in keeping with his own l«fdrilling permits to one leaseholder, Jack Bails, assistant to Dent, of Natural argument that oil development would be Control appeared at the meeting to request on ■the court, in a the event of an oil embargo, particularly declared intention to elevate the discourse split decision, warned Resources director Howard Tanner, said the environmentally harmful, justifying the a copy of an analysis of rent control ■lural Resources Commission that it food that American farmers have produced of the campaign. Ford agreement reached earlier this year under refusal to issue drilling permits. But a prepared by the city's Office of Housing responded by ■ he legally difficult to block future which the state allowed oil development in dissenting opinion written by Judge J. Policy and Program Development. and seU abroad in order to help our renewing the criticism. economy here at home. "I think it is graphic and accurate to say the southern one-third of the forest a- Peterson said those grounds alone are not As for the presence of persons opposed to The President said he would not tolerate that Mr. Carter does waver, wander, mounts to the overall management plan the sufficient. rent control, Ipcar said he was "not wiggle another oil embargo but added that and waffle," Ford said. "There are appeals court said had been lacking. surprised." plenty of The suit was brought by the Michigan probabilities of another one "are virtually illustrations." He gave none, but added If leaseholders in the future demanded "They are mild compared to last year," he drill permits in the northern section of the Oil Co., a subsidiary of the McClure Oil Co. nil because of the leadership of this "There is nothing personal" about his said. of Alma. The firm protested the commis administration." criticism. forest, Bails said the DNR believes the A similar rent control on last year's sion's decision against issuing drill Ford made the remarks at his second agreement would serve as a firm legal basis permits November ballot was met with opposition "I didn't attack his integrity or for a denial. on leaseholdings covering 40 acres of land in by a group called Citizens for Better White House news conference in six days. anything close to that," the President said. Under the agreement, oil companies said Corwith Township of Otsego County. The nationally-broadcast meeting with re¬ Housing. In response to questions about Carter's they would not act on northern lease porters came just two days before his third and final debate with Carter and 13 proposal to counter any Arab oil embargo holdings as long as they were allowed to days with a U.S. embargo on exports to the Arab drill in the south. before the general election. oil nations. Ford said: I What'i missing from the 9 The appeals court ruling was handed down Wednesday in the so-called "Corwith" Twelve Russian Jews During the news conference and in off-microphone comments afterward, the President: "My answer would be that I would not -tolerate an Arab oil embargo, but I add presidential campaign? case, oil considered a landmark battle between companies and environmentalists one • Said he intends to keep Clarence Kelley very quickly in the current atmosphere, because of the leadership of the Ford | Entice: If you still want a year ago, before the drilling plan was as director of the FBI, despite the administration, you aren't going to have an flu shot, today's the last *! h> get them at the CHnkal approved. What effect the ruling will have on another lawsuit challenging the commis¬ say policemen beat them controversy over his views with the press, on relations and Gen. George Brown as chairperson of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Arab oil embargo... "Furthermore, I do not agree with the proposed recommendatioi if Mr. Carter. sion's authority to allow oil drilling was despite his comments on the burden of U.S. He said he would cut off food, he would cut . military support for Israel. weather unclear. A spokesperson for the West Michigan after requests for visas • Denied, in response to a question, that off trade, he would cut off think we can avoid any Arab oil military arms. embargo I he had blocked an early investigation of the and not have to resort to Environmental Action Council, which filed cutting off food %'s Weather will Watergate scandal by intervening as House that American farmers have be mostly MOSCOW (AP) — Twelve Soviet Jews claimed Tuesday night auxiliary produced and the pending lawsuit, said the group was policemen Republican leader against an inquiry by the sell abroad in order to My with a chance of light cheered by the appeals court decision. The drove them to a field near Moscow and kicked and beat them after they visited the Soviet help our economy Banking and Currency Committee. here at home." i" "r snow flurries. The high parliament to inquire about visas to leave the country. ■" « m the low to mid-40s. spokesperson said the ruling appeared to • Declared he has no plans to pardon Referring to a speech planned by Kelley support the council's opposition to hydro¬ The Jews, all previously denied visas to emigrate, said they visited the public reception such Watergate figures as John MitcheU, attacking press critics of the FBI, Ford said carbon development in the forest. office of the parliament Tuesday morning and asked for written statements on when they H.R. Haldeman and John MitcheU. Ford the remarks would not have reflected his could expect their exit documents. said he had not heard of any rumor to that A hearing on the suit is scheduled to After they had waited all day for an answer, they told Western reporters at a news "I am glad that the counsel of the White effect. "You are the first one that has raised begin today in Ingham County Circuit conference that about 30 men wearing the red armbands of auxiliary police ordered them it with me." he told his questioner. House, through the attorney general, did Court. Sate officials have suspended drilling into a bus and drove them about 28 miles out of town to a wet, snowy field. stop what I understood was to be a speech permits until a decision is handed down. On Monday, when the Jews had also visited the parliament office, they were driven out • Said he was disappointed at a sag in the by Clarence Kelley," the President said. Meanwhile, the appeals court said that of town only a short distance and let go. But they refused to leave the bus this time, said growth rate of the Gross National Product The FBI director's remarks were in a the sale of an oil lease does not guarantee spokesperson Arkady Polishuk, 46. to 4 per cent in the last quarter. But Ford speech text written for him to deliver in that the leaseholder will be allowed to drill "We said it was very dark, we didn't know where we were and we are afraid," he said. said he was encouraged that the same New Mexico last week. Criticism of the particularly when the original sale was "Then they started to throw us out of the bus by force and were beating us powerfully at report showed a decline in the GNP — press was deleted before the speech was the same time, hitting us with their fists and feet, and striking us in our faces. misguided policy. inflation rate from 5.2 to 4.4 per cent. given. "Someone (among the police) shouted out not to hit us in the faces, but everyone became • Voiced confidence that "when the votes The President praised Kelley saying he "The term 'blunder' is not too strong a enraged and couldn't stop themselves." are finaUy counted, the American people has "taken a very serious situation in the word to describe the DNR's 1968 decision to Members of the group said theydid not know if the policemen had intended to beat them, will want four years of the progress we've FBI and has straightened it out." He said he or only did so when they refused to leave the bus. None of the offer, at public auction, oil and gas leases group appeared to be made in the last two," and will return him to intends to keep Kelley because "he is a covering some one-half million acres of seriously injured, though one had a cut on his face, another said his nose had been the White House. person that all of us can have trust in... as state-owned land in the northern Lower dislocated and several complained of pains. director of the FBI." Peninsula," the majority ruling said. "We defended ourselves," one of the group said, but few of those involved believed the Asked about Carter's statement Tuesday As for Brown's statements, made in an policemen had suffered any injuries. The Jews said they returned to Moscow after the that as president he would end the Arab interview, about the burden of U.S. support "Quite clearly the commission has at¬ incident by electric train. They said the beatings had gone on sporadically for about 20 boycott, Ford said the boycott has been in for Israel, Ford said they "were impudent, minutes. tempted to act so as to minimize possible effect under Presidents Eisenhower, Ken¬ were ill-advised." In the official transcript deleterious effects of its ill-considered The Soviet parliament, or Supreme Soviet, opens its first session of the year Oct. 27. Its nedy, Johnson and Nixon. of the news conference, the White House leasing decisions in 1968. But we see reception office, where citizens can come with complaints or requests involving "I wonder if anybody can be so naive as to put the word "imprudent" in parentheses nothing wrong with a public agency...taking government agencies, functions throughout the year. say in one sentence that he is going to do next to "impudent." 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 21, 1976 Lebanese agree to cease-fire BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The truce was arranged at a like the many previous ones. - police the truce. armed by krael u, fc Hard fighting in Beirut and in weekend summit meeting in In Cairo, Arab foreign min¬ In the fighting, Palestinians activities of the Israeli-Lebanese border Saudi Arabia by the heads of isters and representatives end¬ overran and destroyed an iso¬ Palestinians if? area. Israel has region raged Wednesday on the state of Lebanon, Syria, Egypt, ed a meeting with a recom¬ lated Christian village in south denied retJj? involvement in th.' eve of still another cease-fire — Kuwait and Saudi Arabia and mendation for a fulldress sum¬ Lebanon. Several defenders there have been more than 50 by Palestine guerilla leader mit in the Egyptian capital next were reported executed after . ciated ^ gorillas Press showed A? of them reporter M — in Lebanon's civil Yasir Arafat. Monday to put the final seal of the takeover. med Salam a laree Ex-prime minister wants unity The Palestinian guerilla com¬ Lebanon's Christian presi¬ approval on the agreement to end the war. By then it may be by The guerillas, a accompanied small force of Lebanese automatic weapons withuLj markings. The vilw^j mand and the Lebanese leftist dent, Elias Sarkis, who helped known whether the latest Moslem soldiers, said the vil¬ miles inside the LONDON (AP) — Former Prime Mini- neither the ruling Laborites nor the alliance on the one hand and the draft the cease-fire, met with cease-fire holds — or collapses lagers of Aichiyeh had been Israel. bocL * ster Harold Macmillan Wednesday night opposition Conservatives could, on their Christians on the other an¬ the top right-wing Christian called for "a government of national own, solve the nation's economic and nounced their forces will abide leaders to discuss implementa¬ by a cease-fire at 6 a.m. today tion of the plan, calling for a unity" drawn from oil parties to head off political Black African guerillas woes. dangers of a British economic collapse or Macmillan, breaking a 12-year political (midnight EDT Wednesday). 30,000-member Arab force to ' a Communist revolution." silence, said he advocates a government The 82-year-old Macmillan, who led of national unity drawn from all parties Britain from 1957 to 1963, told an "with the goodwill of the people and with interviewer in a British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) television program that the support of moderate trade union leaders, managers and investors." Norwegian tanker seek military I LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) sanctions against South Africa. "The burden - on these M The black guerilla organization African diplomats at the tries is much more serious n collides with ferry in South-West Africa said Wed¬ nesday it has asked for massive United Nations say the triple veto places a those new responsibility three countries to that once again protected South Africa thev in i foreign military assistance in on Security Council." order to step up the "war of LULING, La. (AP) - A river history, happened at liberation" against South 664 foot about 6:15 a.m. during the ferry Africa. Norwegian tanker rammed a Mississippi River rush hour between Luling and ■ Moses Garoeb, administra¬ ferry crowded with nearly 100 persons on Wednesday, dump¬ Destrehan, located about 20 miles upriver from New tive secretary West African of the South People's Organi Italian workers protest Hopes for Martian life dim ing vehicles and screaming passengers into the swift mud¬ Orleans. Witnesses said the tanker zation rect (SWAPO), fnade no reference to di¬ Tuesday's PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Scientific spectrometer, there was not a trace of dy current. Twenty persons were known dead and as many Frosta, whistle shrieking, loomed up out of the chill early Western veto of a UN Security Council resolution calling for a new austerity program hopes in the search for life on Mars organic matter associated with life. 58 were missing. ban on arms sales to South dimmed even further Tuesday when tests There had been speculation that no as morning light and rammed the ROME (AP) - Strikes, arson scribed by the govenn St. Charles Parish Sheriff George Prince amidships. Africa because of its failure to and bombings in the Viking 2 robot lab dirt found plagued Italy on with some even calling on organic matter was found in previous John St. Amant said 20 bodies Several survivors said the relinquish control of South- , beneath Martian rock yielded no Wednesday as leftist leaders stronger medicine than t| a tests because it had been destroyed by were recovered, moat of them West Africa. ferry engine stopped shortly met defiance in trying to con¬ proposed by the ruling Q organic molecules. the withering ultraviolet radiation of the by divers. Rescue work was before the crash but no one He said, however, the recent vince workers to swallow the tian Democrats. Klaus Biemann, head of the molecular Sun. A sample from beneath a rock, went complicated by muddy water knew trip to Cuba by SWAPO leader why the collision happen¬ austerity program of the new The analysis team, recited a report that has the theory, would have been shielded up to 80 feet deep and currents ed. Sam Nujoma was connected Christian Democrat govern¬ minority governm become that scattered the and with arms shopping to help in formed after all too familiar to Viking and thus might contain organic mole¬ cars "Only a sea lawyer will be ment, which rules with Com¬ scientists: When dirt from beneath the pickup trucks thrown over the able to tell you that," said the war to win independence gains in the June electa cules. munist support. side by the collision. for the territory. continued to impose rock was heated and studied by a mass Charles Roemer, state com¬ Some 70,000 workers march¬ "I understand there were 96 missioner of administration. Asked whether SWAPO was ed through downdown Milan in austerity measures with J willing to immediate threat of : people aboard the ferry," St. During the rescue work, the use foreign troops to a violence-marred demonstra¬ from its divided State Dept. lodges protest Amant said. "We know of 18 levees here and at Destrehan, escalate its war, Garoeb tion of union rank and file Transport Minister Attilio Rd oppoiq across the three-quarter mile replied.' discontent. Dennis Dufour, a spokesper¬ fini announced that rail wide river, were thick with "What we need now are more The workers, taking part in a li WASHINGTON (AP) The State Dept. ties that it did not become a health son for the sheriffs office, said would go up 10 per cent on - glum onlookers shivering in the weapons and we shall get them four-hour regional strike, 1 and another 20 has lodged a protest with the Chinese hazard. divers checking the suiiken hull cold wind. Many were fearful from friends who support our per cent shouted "Government thieves" March 1. government over its nuclear blast three Officials refused to say at what level reported hearing tapping, but it that the dead included relatives stand over the question of and "Workers always pay for weeks ago which caused radioactive the protest was lodged, reflecting the turned out to be the bodies or friends. Measures announced independence for the oppressed austerity" as they marched. At ea. fallout in ports of the United States, U.S. sensitivity of Sino-American relations bumping around. No one was positive exactly people in Namibia," he said. some points, they scuffled with include a 25 per cent hikeindl "There's nobody alive down how many were on the ferry. officials said Tuesday. while new leadership is taking power in there," he said. The United States, Britain ultraleftist students who had price of gasoline liter —about $2.15 a to 500 lire j] The fallout was detected in several Peking. Capacity would be 35 cars and and France cast vetoes against their own ideas about protest. The crash, one of the worst in 140 passengers. the resolution providing for partial freeze Eastern states, but in such small quanti¬ Groups of students roamed on wage hi the abolition or through the city before and transfer | during the march, attacking seven mid-week stores and businesses, throw¬ doubling of the tax rates on nj Ford family matriarch dies ing firebombs and beating up bystanders. At least two per estate that produces n< and a hike in the discount nl sons were hospitalized with to 15 per cent. DETROIT (UPI) - Eleanor b. Ford, the only son of son, a Ford Motor Co. vice injuries, but damage was limit¬ The austerity me Clay Ford, 80. the matriarch of automotive- pioneer Henry president: William Clay, a Ford ed mostly to broken windows. aimed at halting a Detroit's most famous automo- por(j anei js the mother of the Motor Co. executive and owner In Rome, national union lead¬ rate of 19 per cent, cutting ill tive family, died Tuesday night ford Motor Co.'s chief execu- of the Detroit Lions; and ers and Communist politicians a trade deficit expected I after a long illness. She had Uve officer, Henry Ford II. held separate meetings to find been in a hospital for nine days. Josephine, the wife of Walter reach $2.5 billion this year u[ Buhl Ford. ways to get their supporters to protect the faltering lire In She was the widow of Edsel Her other children are Ben swallow the austerity pill pre¬ further deterioration. Detroit may pay $1 for stadium DETROIT (UPI) - The sale of Tiger ' stration then has two months to decide open thursday and friday nights li Stadium to the city of Detroit for $1 and its which of the Detroit public works projects subsequently leasing it back to the to grant federal funds to. >n> S.r,,c„ aidfl M'chigon SloU Umvinitf E< baseball team for $1 a season may hinge Turning down of the request for funds on a government grant of $5 million to to renovate Tiger Stadium with apparent¬ renovate the facility. ly would kill the deal between the Tigers The city has the request as part of a list and the city — and force the American of projects totaling $120 million it plans to League team owner John E. Fetzer to deliver to federal officials in return to his plan to fix Chicago up the aging next Monday. structure with the franchise's own The Economic Development Admini¬ money. School officials oppose proposal Sony Traveler FM/AM pocket radio. . .the easiest way to carry a tune back to school LANSING (UPI) — Two groups repre¬ "Proposal C. without additional local senting public school officials in Michigan property taxes, could force many school Brushed aluminum case, said Tuesday that voter approval of a districts into either a deficit situation or telescoping antenna proposed state taxation and spending could result in significant program cuts," to pull in distant stations, 2)4" dynamic limit could force deficits or program MASS President John Dodge said. cutbacks in local education. "It is very probable that many local speaker for full, rich sqund, slide-rule The Michigan Assn. of School Boards school districts would be forced to tuner for easy station location. Earphone and the Michigan Assn. of School decrease educational programs and Administrators issued a statement implement half-day sessions," he said. included. 6!4"W*1-5/8"D»3-5/8"H. $20 strongly opposing Proposal C on the Proponents of Proposal C say an enforced Nov 2 ballot. The state's largest spending limit is the only way to curb a teacher's union, the Michigan Education multiplying state bureaucracy. Assn., also has announced its opposition. U-M student named in smuggling DETROIT (UPI) A University of in liquid form in Scotch — whiskey were still Michigan law student described as the sought. They were identified as Neil and No. 3 man in a $6 million-a-year cocaine Mary Ison, both U-M graduates. smuggling operation based surrendered Police said they believe Ison and his to federal attorneys Tuesday and will go wife have fled the country. on trial on charges Qf Police said the cocaine smuggling ring conspiracy to import and distribute cocaine. operated from a home base at the college So far, police said 17 of 24 for about two years and during thai persons named in warrants have been arrested. period imported over 160 pounds Cof However, the ringleaders of the cocaine from South America and dis¬ operation which involved shipping co¬ tributed it throughout the Detroit area. caine from South America to Ann Arbor FM/AM pocket radio by Sony. . .big time listening enjoyment in a small square of Lawsuit filed against sheriff brushed aluminum, an ideal take-along where ANN ARBOR (UPI) Joe Volenti, Volenti - represents about 150 em¬ ever you go. Snap-up telescoping antenna president of Teamsters Local 214 which ployes, including deputies and officers in represents more than 2,000 police Postill's department. puts snap in FM reception, 214" speaker for officers, has filed a $20 million lawsuit Postill, a Democrat running for re¬ great reception, slide-rule tuning. Earphone against Woshtenaw County Sheriff Fred election, charged Tuesday that the suit is Postill. just the latest attempt by Teamsters to included. Volenti said in the suit filed Monday in remove him from office. 3-7/8"W*1-3/4"D*3-7/8"H. $25 Washtenaw County that Postill falsely "It's just part of the continuous effort of connected him with "criminal activities" the Teamsters local to oust me from and "gangsters and underworld affilia¬ Jacobson's office," Postill said. "I'm just surprised tions." Volenti came out so openly." PIRGIM gives Jondahl, 10 others perfect scores on issue voting records By ED LION PIRGIM said. But a PIRGIM member said State New. Staff Writer The 11 legislators with best discrepan Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing, ratings were cies in the two ratings may not reflect a was Democrats and the five with the worst among 11 state representatives and sena¬ 11 per cent — an change in a lawmaker's stance because they tors who were quotient — were all Republi- involved different issues and covered only a given a perfect voting record narrow number of votes. score by PIRGIM. In a study released Jondahl said that he was "gratified" with Wednesday, PIRGIM "We based our ratings solely on the key his score and it was a good also said that five feeling that his legislators were tied for votes to the issues," the bottom score on key public issues votes. Winthrop said. "Party record had remained perfect. affiliations did not play a part." A spokesperson for Nelson said he was The study evaluated representatives' This is the second PIRGIM records 19 voting record surprised that the Nelson record had gone on key consumer, environ¬ scorecard released. The 1974 mental, political reform and human rights ratings gave down, and the rating may not be indicative Jondahl a 100 per cent rating and Nelson a of Nelson's true stance because it was issues. Senators were rated only according to 13 93 per cent rating. based on a handful of votes. votes. The assessment period covered the 1975-76 session. Donna Winthrop, project director for PIRGIM, said the study was made to help voters evaluate the performance of their lawmakers. PIRGIM gave each lawmaker a "Public Interest Quotient" based on his Candidate campaigns record on the key issues. Jondahl had a 100 per cent quotient and Sen. Earl Nelson, per cent rating. D-Lansing, was given a 73 for trustee position Winthrop said PIRGIM's representatives from the college campuses decided on what issues to base the judged ratings. Senators on six consumer protection two human rights measures, two were issues, to espouse socialism political reform measures, and three environmental measures. Representatives were judged on By ANNE E.STUART reforms capitalists take, it is the end of the seven consumer State News Staff Writer protection votes, six millionaires' paradise." human rights measures, three This is the eighth in a series political of articles on Under socialism, industry would only State News/Joe reform votes and three environmental the candidates for the MSU Board A solitary student searches tor her Lippincott I of produce what is needed by society and way out of this maze of spokes and steel. questions. Trustees. operate by trading accumulated labor time The votes were on bills and Seventy-year-old Edgar Thomas amendments, of Tay¬ for goods and service. lor. the Socialist Labor party nominee to the "We are striving to educate the working APARTMENT COMPLEX PLANS EXPANDED MSU Board of Trustees, is not listed with the secretary of state's office as a candidate class so that they can operate industries for themselves. All the products would go to the and said he could not take office if workers who produced them. We would not elected. "I'm not passing out cigars. I'm not out use money, but would have labor vouchers for the office," he said from his house Council tables rezoning request in which would be used in exchange for goods." Taylor Township. Thomas declined discussion of "I tell the university working class people that if I issues, except to say that universities will were elected, I couldn't do have troubles as long as capitalism exists. anything for them." "Every office, every administration is But the retired machinist, who short of money. only They can't make ends meet. By MICHAEL ROUSE attended school to the eighth City Atty. Dennis McGinty said the outstanding bonds were sold on the provision of the grade, said he Everything is going down in decay, like in State New Staff Writer does have a purpose in New York City and Detroit. It's all established deposit. placing his name on going li rezoning request to build an apartment complex on Stoddard Street was tabled for Councilmember Larry Owen said the 9-month the ballot. down with the system," he charged. deposit is "exorbitant" and that the [the study at Tuesday's city council meeting, he property, bonding organization should be consulted about the possibility of lowering the deposit. "Running for office is the most civilized way of expressing the party opinion. We can Once the socialists concept is firmly located at 153 Stoddard St., was petitioned to be rezoned to allow a 27-unit However, City Engineer Bob Bruce said "it's not unusual to see bills two or three times established in American life, the SLP will nt building to be built on the site. what they should be, because of a leak or get media coverage and express our views to have accomplished its mission and will be people intentionally or unintentionally leaving the the working class," he said. dissolved, Thomas said. water running." ,er, since the plans for the project have been expanded, the rezoning request will "The Socialist Labor "We have to get rid of capitalism before In lighter moments of the party (SLP) believes ■ reviewed again by the planning commission and more public hearings will be held. long council meeting, Mayor George Griffiths said he had no that electing a man to an office doesn't solve control over the MSU marching band, which one East someone starts World War III and elimi¬ ■The planning commission, when considering the original request, unanimously Lansing resident complained had the problem, no matter how intelligent he is. nates thft human race," he said. disturbed him by practicing at 7:30 one amended that the zoning change be denied because the land desired for Saturday morning. Politicians make rosy promises to the development "We1 are unable in any way to relieve his discomfort," Griffiths said. "Rtinmng for political office is a stepping* Izitransitiona! area between the commercial property of Grand river Avenue and the people, but after the election, it's always the stone .for education of the people to Sharp stood up for the band by saying that "one of the benefits of living in this community same old gle-family homes and duplexes to the north. is the story." socialism." opportunity to listen to such a good band." He said that he is Btouncilmember John Czarnecki said the apartment building would be However, Owen said, "It sure is a God awful hour." running because the only an encroachment benefit to his candidacy would be to educate ■ike existing residential character of the neighborhood, In a brief flurry of partisanship, the council approved a request by the Cliff Taylor for the working people to the ideals of socialism. unning director Scott Radway said the rezoning request is an example of Congress Committee to distribute apples and accept donations in the city. "If I were elected, I would know that the "leapfrog" However, Griffiths managed to slip in a verbal barb aimed at Taylor. J'elopment, since the developer wants to skip over available vacant property in the majority of the working class must have -e commercial zoning category. Jxpanding commercial development further into residential areas has been opposed by "I like the symbolism of selling In other council action: •The council voted three to two to apples for Mr. Taylor," he said. voted for me," he said. The SLP is one of the oldest parties in Correction support Proposal B on the November election ballot. America, even older than the Communist ■planning commission, David Wilcox, 159 Stoddard St.. said. Councilmembers Mary Sharp and John Polomsky voted not to support the proposal, which party, according to Thomas. It has been in ■ shudder would allow 18-year-olds to run for state legislative offices. The council at the thought of having 60 students living next to me," Wilcox said. "I not to support Proposal C, which would unanimously voted existence since 1890. A rally on behalf of the bottle bill is more at the thought of place a ceiling on state tax spending. Socialists feel that the present American scheduled for Wednesday in front of having 90 students next door." •A preliminary review by City Manager Arthur ■said student apartments change the character of the Carney of the city audit for 1975-76 society has outlived its usefulness and Beaumont Tower. It was incorrectly revealed that East Lansing is in the black by $163,000. The excess k( neighborhood and that he would money will be carried should be replaced by socialism, Thomas reported yesterday that the rally was looking out his window "only to see a solid brick wall and over to next year's budget. glass." said. scheduled for Friday. Izarnecki had the •Mayor Griffiths was voted to be the city's representative on the Tri-county Regional "A society is born, dissenting vote in the council's decision to send the rezoning request to develops and eventual¬ ■planning commission for re-evaluation. Planning Commission, since East Lansing was recently granted representation on the ly dies," Thomas said. parnecki said the "Capitalism is decaying. No matter what petitioning developer should file a new request, costing $100. In discussion about deposits for [n tast Lansing residences are being water service, tenants of landlord David Feintuch at required to pay a deposit since they have been NewsLine in paying their owners can water bills. have the city take responsibility for collecting water bills through ASMSU votes to allocate [lying the city. ■ accordance with a city ordinance, and bond joins battle against Proposal C obligations to pay for the existing water lem, the deposit required is three times the average quarterly water bill. By GEORGIA HANSHEW come from "nongeneral funds" Ballard said accountability, lesser taxes and more State News Stall Writer — funds which have been donated for the efficient spending. The ASMSU Student Board voted Tues¬ purpose of advancing the overall interest of Several board members expressed con¬ day night to allocate up to $800 for a \& police briefs)) the University. cern about the distribution policy of the campaign against Proposal C on the Nov. 2 ASMSU President Michael Lenz intro¬ State News. News? You're probably ballot, fearing the proposal would result in a duced the bill at last week's meeting after Terry Borg, RHA representative, won¬ aware of as much of it as 25 per cent increase in MSU tuition. being contacted by Ballard and Jack dered why the State News distributed we are, because Proposal C would amend the Michigan Breslin, executive vice president, who people papers free to the 10,000 faculty and staff make the news. So if Constitution to limit all state taxes and expressed their concern about Proposal C, members and to part-time students, when you see MSU woman student was expenditures to 8.3 per cent of the Lenz said. news happening or only full-time students bear the cost. He know of a grabbed from behind and sexually molested by an combined personal income of Michigan. He told the board last week that Breslin also concerned about the fact that the major problem in ntified man was the area, early Wednesday morning before managing to scream, apparantly give us a call on l»g her attacker to flee, a According to a state Senate fiscal report and Ballard would be interested in seeing State News distributes papers off campus, Dept. of Public Safety spokesperson said. our confidential News-Line »nother man quoted at the meeting, MSU tuition could ASMSU support a campaign against the at the State Capitol. walking nearby heard the scream and escorted the woman back to her rise 26 per cent if Proposal C is at 353-3382 Sunday passed. proposal. Borg introduced bill stating ASMSU's J,nce hall,told he woman police said. The money provided by ASMSU will be ASMSU and the University have a a nonsupport of the State News referendum through Friday. police that she was walking in the area near the soceer'field just east of used for a mailing campaign It"' Road at about 12:30 a.m. when against the common interest in this matter, Ballard on its $1 fee levied on students each term, an unknown man grabbed her from behind and proposal. Letters will be sent to the parents said. He said, "Let's see what we can do to -ea her off the which is scheduled for winter term registra¬ sidewalk against a fence, of the approximately 35,1X10 in-state stu¬ wording to the woman, she managed to reinforce each other on this question." tion. The bill went to the policy committee. scream when she observed the other man dents urging them to vote "no" on Proposal State Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D-East The issue of rent control was nearby. C. brought up 'cesaid they were unable to locate the Lansing, came to the ASMSU meeting once again when a bill to support rent suspect, who fled after releasing the woman, The University will contribute a large Tuesday night to speak on Proposal C, control was voted down after much debate. sdescribed as an Arabian-looking white male about 20 years old, 5 feet 7 inches tall, share of the funds for the mailing campaign, dealing primarily with how it would affect Some members felt the bill was poorly P>gabout 14<> pounds with short black hair and wearing a light blue shirt and slacks. "somewhere in the neighborhood of $4,500 college students. constructed or that rent control itself was a to $5,000," Elliot Ballard, assistant to The budget for this fiscal year, he said, is bad idea. President Wharton, said. This money will $307 million over the expenditure limit On the other hand, several board mem- t!DPS also reported receiving a complaint of a window peeker from University Village which Proposal C would impose. If Jthe icontinued on page 13) fj-'wer 10midnight 'he on Wednesday. proposal had been in effect this year, 10 per complainant, she heard a noise outside her apartment window and cent less could have been spent, he said. I'Ma man looking in. She watched as he then went and "window peeked" in another This would have resulted in large reduc¬ '^partment. •s sent to the scene were unable to locate a suspect. Correction tions in funding for higher education, agricultural research, programs for the Committee sets hearing, sged and student loan programs, he said. An error appeared in Wednesday's Jondahl, who is running for re-election to ■ sank wRo was apprehended in connection with the attempted rape of a Ha" on 0ct-4 haa been referred to a mental health cUnic in Detroit, a story concerning the upcoming elec¬ tion of the Ingham County prosecut¬ the 59th district in the Nov. 2 election, is on record as opposing Proposal C. citizen input encouraged 1(19 year-old T rSOn Said' man was ing attorney. David Wilson was listed He was the only speaker on Proposal C at also barred from attending or visiting MSU for a period of 90 as the incumbent. He is chief assist¬ the meeting. ant to the prosecuting attorney, Jondahl quoted figures from a state Testimony on equal opportunity in Ingham County will be heard at 7:30 tonight in the I ■ tet'i*!!! 1?' isiied for the man. pending the outcome of a petition asking that he Mp. lhe DPS Raymond L. Scodella. Scodella will Senate fiscal report which estimated how council chambers of Lansing City Hall. The public hearing is being held by the Ingham ! spokesperson said. retire at the end of his term. In much college tuition would increase if there County Equal Opportunity Committee ! , „o„ and will include testimony on employment, sex, age, Btreatmenul0n granted "le request with the stipulation that he be barred from MSU addition, Peter Houk has been work¬ was a 10 per cent reduction in tions to higher education. appropria¬ status and credit as it relates to county business. physical ability, language, marital ] ing in Lansing for the past seven ■ Ike ev'ed.attemPted rape occurred when the man went into a woman's room in Holmes years. The story listed him as The report indicates that college tuition "I think it is necessary that problems lord,.!"'"8 0ct- 4. forced her to bed and tried to rape her, police said. in Michigan would rise 19 to 36 per cent, resulting from unemployment which could ] working in Lansing for the past three adversely affect equal opportunities be resolved as quickly as possible," committee 1 Be I Jf,° eand P°llce. the man, an East Holmes Hall resident, was identified by witnesses years. Houk has been city attorney with a 26 per cent hike at MSU. chairperson L. Eudora Pettigrew said. "The hearing will allow us to more closely assess < I subsequently apprehended by the DPS. o , for four years. Prop&ents of the tax limitation proposal actual and potential problem areas so that action can be taken." Compiled by Joe Scales claim it would lead to greater cost Citizen input is encouraged by the committee. ®|p>nifi)D®(n) Policy prevents third-party growth Though the campaign of Gene party in power simply died. partisan supporter of one of the McCarthy has little chance of What the McCarthy campaign major candidates consider what receiving enough votes to change forces us to realize is that the two has always been dynamic about the course of the election, it should parties in power have constructed American history. leave an impression on American a maze of laws and institutions If we arc to face the serious politics because of its graphic which prevent the growth of demonstration of the obstacles problems of the next century and third-party challenges. succeed, it would be best to rely on which exist to candidates not These parties appear to be more what has made us strong in our belonging to either of the two willing to have the voters apa¬ major parties. thetic and remain in power, than history, and not on that which has leave open the traditional avenue always made us weak. The Supreme Court's refusal to which not only challenged but hear McCarthy's bid for equal time Simple reflection on the candi¬ renewed. dates Ford and Carter suggests to respond to the presidential Gene McCarthy may not be the that we are not following this debates is a case in point. The one who wins in November, but his commonsensical advice, and that spirit of the equal time provisions difficulties in even getting on the we will probably pay for has been violated again and again. ballot should make even the most ignoring it. The original, noble provision for fair and adequate exposure of all candidates and points of view has been sullied by narrowly constru¬ ing the position to cover only two: Open books called for ARE YOU REALLY SURE YOU WAMT TO GET INTO THIS?* the Democratic and Republican. The bottle bill battle has intensi¬ they have nothing to hide, why not The effect of this policy not only fied in recent weeks with the mass do it now? We call on the forced prevents third party challenges, media being drenched in anti- deposit people to release their but any student of American bottle bill advertisements by a financial statements. history should realize that it heavily financed lobby against the The Committee Against Forced The prevents intellectual growth of the bill. Deposits also has twisted the State News two parties themselves. But why won't the opponents of thrust of the whole idea behind the Traditionally, the major parties the bill, the Committee Against bottle bill with intelligence-insult¬ Thursday, October 21, 1976 have been renewed by a challenge ing ads ridiculing it as an expen¬ from third parties which had Forced Deposits, reveal how much Editorials are (he opinions ol (he State News Viewpoints, columns sive way to solve the litter gained popular momentum. Such a money they've spent? The Help and letters are personal opinions. Abolish Throwaways Committee problem. Editorial Dept. challenge forced upon the parties released their financial statement The important point of Proposal Photo Editor Alan Burlinghom in power the realization that they A is resource recovery, the transi¬ Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Monday, and asked their oppo¬ Managing EdiU Bob Ourli Copy Chief Tracy Reed must respond to the people or face tion as former Oregon Gov. Tom Wire Editor Micheline Moynard — News Editor Carole Leigh Hutton nents to do the sme. The forced extinction. McCall put it — "from a wasteful Sports Editor Edward I Ronders SfaB Represenfaf/ve Anne E Stuart At times, the major parties deposit people refused, calling it Freelance Editor Phil Frame an "obvious publicity ploy." society to a husbanding society." responded with policies which We can get away from the satisfied the third-party sup¬ Advertising Dept. According to the law, they do "convenience packaging" syn¬ Don Gerow Asst. Advertising Manager CeciCorlield porters and thus saved them¬ not have to reveal their books until drome. That is the real idea behind selves, while at other times the 20 days after the election. But if Proposal A. attributions that women make about their lence of Michigan State University; how¬ bodies and therefore themselves are ambi¬ ever, the results of his massive commitment lines it is usually because they J or in some uiL / valent at best. to his undergraduate and graduate students withholding services unfavorable position with the taxpayers! To the Editor One of the major sources ol news on this should serve to prevent further erosion of this case they didn't make the headliiT campus is rape. This is demonstrated by the the basic objectives of an academic institu¬ but they were there giving their time td numerous reports of and articles about this tion, and a$ an inspiration to all of us. . good cause. tragic phenomenon in the State News. Yet. James E. Trosko, Ph.D We again thank all the public ei„r. rape takes many forms. Women are faced Professor of human development whose work contribution made the gt. with the rape of their dignity, the rape of possible for the children of St. JudJ their humanity, the rape of their sense of Research Hospital. self worth and the rape of their bodies. Leaves gone Richard KenneJ lations of planned nuclear power plants, The cartoon in the State News is not increasing emphasis of state's rights in UAB battle merely depicting a debasing social interac¬ This letter is in response to the Oct. 12 President AFSCME Local 11 AFL determining waste storage sites and the tion, it is approving of it. article "Profs suggest criteria to decide how We are disgusted and disappointed with Terry J. Si current Nuclear Regulatory Commission's the action taken by the Union Activities Phyllis Watts to ax academic programs." Vice president and Local 1585 C< moratorium on further issuance of licenses Graduate student, Dept. of Psychology Board (UAB) in reference to student office Isn't it funny that the Universe-ity wants to operate and permits to construct, the Lansing to cut educational programs at the same allocations in the Union for this fall. As a Military Overseas Mai fate of nuclear generation of electrical result of their action, two student organiza time it spends thousands of dollars to keep power is at hand. dandelions off campus, to blow leaves into With nuclear power providing at a tions which had previously had offices in the Herman Slatis neat little piles and to support a bunch of maximum three per cent of the nation's Union were denied office space. These two Another Christmas season organizations are the Iranian Student Assn. keystone cops (Metro Squad). (Not to total energy budget, it is my hope that During this sufnmer, Michigan State mention the marble walls in the Adminis¬ approaching—the time of year we il (ISA) and the Organization of Arab Stu¬ University lost one of its excellent teacher- collectively we are not too firmly en¬ tration Building). enjoy being with family and frill trenched in its development to exercise an dents (OAS). scholars due to the death of Herman Slatis. The criteria set up for space allocation by Of course, the University never asked the However, for many thousands ol our III option demand favoring discontinued pro- For those of us who knew Herm as a the UAB can only be construed by any victims (students, faculty, staff and com¬ Americans this will be a very lonely Ol lifer; '. until fuel cycle and safety prob¬ teacher, scholar, colleague arid friend, we humanitarian person as a subtle disguise for munity) how they could use our money mas; they cannot be with their Harass rapists lems i be resolved. Personally. I would racism. The three criteria required by the have lost an individual who was a sterling becvause they are stationed ova rather ue blown away by wind power than a exemplar of what is usually cpnnoted with the U.S. Armed Forces. nuclear accident. A little more expertise UAB for a student organization to obtain favorably from the word "intellectual." His Synergetically, Fortl^ would certainly be appreciated in handling students knew that his uncompromising Michael Savino number of these young men and Ml I am repeatedly appalled at the abandon the dissemination of information such 1. Neatness and rigorous demand for excellence and 323 Ann St. this will be the first Christmas away If with which this university dispenses park¬ on a home. 2. Regular daytime use of space. intellectual integrity was only excelled by ing tickets. After paying nearly $30 in controversial topic. 3. To be of service to the student Your readers can help make this bti tickets last year, and wasting a lot of time Daniel E. Kugler body as his unselfish devotion to their human needs. Thank you season a little less lonely for many ti ll a whole. He was the human embodiment of the best •r. ing l() reason with the DPS (which never Lansing young people by joining in the colled# First of all, neatness is only a matter of ended in anything but total frustration). I implications of the saying "Curiosity with¬ Christmas mail sponsored by M® degree. Secondly, it is ridiculous to require out compassion is inhuman; however, We would like to extend our am once again infuriated and near tears. I recognition Overseas Mail. This is an ideal projsd Poor any student group to person its office from was slapped with a $4 ticket while less than ten minutes outside a parked policy eight to five daily, since we all have classes compassion ineffective." without curiosity is to the groundskeepers, plumbers, electricians, custodians, foremen and the maids, school classes, clubs, scouts and Jj dormitory and jobs. Besides, both groups frequented groups or organizations, as well as ind before 6 p.m. last week. In spite of the facts The State News staff has shown Herman demanded of himself, and of each Grounds Dept. and physical uals and familes. For more inform! a lack of their offices in the evenings. Thirdly, ISA plant in that I had no other time to run my errand, of us, performance at the highest standards general; both union and nonunion personnel responsibility in the writing and editing of and OAS provide the same amount of please send a stamped, self-addw of academia. He provided an excellent role of Michigan State virtually nowhere else to park and am the "Tenure tough to battle" article Oct. 12. service to the student body as any of the University who donated envelope to MOM, Box 4428, Arlingtu. almost constantly broke anyway due to the model for all who knew him to emulate. their time and skills to the 1976 Including in the article the name of the ALSAC 22204. Thank you. organizations that did obtain space (they Herman Slatis is no longer here to charity Bull Bowl football game. privilege of attending MSU, I am expected faculty member undergoing grievance pro¬ Lee Sw have brought numerous films and speakers contribute to the future academic excel¬ to send in my check without a word. cedures was a questionable policy at best. When public employes make the head¬ to the student body as a whole). I only wish there were as many DPS This journalistic gaffe was printed as an The only explanation for having estab¬ workers harassing the rapists on campus as example of the grievance procedure, a lished the three criteria this fall, then, was there are bothering those students foolish context in which the identity of the to find a method of ousting ISA and OAS enough to attempt parking their cars instructor involved is clearly irrelevant. If from their office spaces. anvwhere. the article had been a straight report on We believe that because of racial 'preju¬ MARICE RICHTER Michelle Mitchell that specific grievance, revealing the in¬ dice and ideological differences, the UAB 638 N.Hagadorn Road structor's name would have been merely chose not to give ISA or OAS office space questionable. In an example of a grievance this fall. Traffic troubles bothersoi procedure it was unsupportable. The State The denial of office space is not an Nuke power News staff should consider a more isolated incident. Racism permeates every restrained and responsible editorial policy, area of University life, including so-called Imparl ial reporting has its subjective especially in the sensitive domain of student publications like the State News. individual legal, judicial and grievance trappings. The Got. 15 article "Nuclear An obvious example is the failure of the proceedings. Tve encountered what I consider to be a have determined that traffic should energy causes disposal site controversy" State News to cover the International stay to proceeds lightly and narrowly into the JohnM. Priestley Jr. Culture Night sponsored by the ISA on Oct'. major problem at this University. the right. So, if you have learned the At the above mentioned place, *4 realm of the major problems 427 Grove St. #13 9. This was a major event attended by 300 Every time I set foot outside of the difference between your right and your left, of the above mentioned times, » confronting dormitory I live in, I develop a tremendous this rule shouldn't be too difficult to follow. ( power generation from nuclear sources. to 500 people and encompassing a variety of looks worse than the head » ' fear for my life, and I know I'm not alone. OK, that everyone is hopefully clear What emerges is unfortunately a naive Hockey concert cultures. It's amazing that the State News The problem I'm referring to — which now on which path to travel, the next York City's shopping district Christmas - I usually half the dffj expose that does very little to help reconcile issues and policy problems that make totally disregarded this unique event. sends cold shivers down my spine and the the problem arises in phase of points where the Salvation Army officer to stop■ e^«°L It seems as though ASMSU Pop Enter¬ Even though we recognize that the fight sensible decision making difficult. spines of people I know — is the conflict bicycle paths and the sidewalks cross each for a donation. The point is that then tainment doesn't respect the rights of the against racism is a long and arduous between pedestrians and bicyclists. other. I realize the fact that J The author, in citing two "optimistic" people who are the means of their support struggle, the State News must adopt a I hate to say this, but I've noticed that all is not the fault of the they do cross at lot of people going a lot of ways at N nuclear physicists and the pro-nuclear — the students. After paying thirteen policy that is responsive to the needs of there are people at this university who have rather poor planning on the students, but time. Fortunately, there is a « PJ power Atomic Industrial Forum, has, in dollars for two tickets to the Bob -Seger other cultural and political communities. In part of the unfortunately, no one pays attenu j not yet come to the realization that the long University's engineers. But we are unfor¬ attending to the immediacy of controversy regarding Michigan as a potential nuclear concert, we had to watch the show through hockey plexiglass. addition, we demand that the UAB return to the OAS and ISA their respective office strips of concrete with yellow stripes tunately left to deal with this problem. My guess is that everyone at saw jl waste disposal site, averted the substance I realize there was painted 6n them are bicycle paths and not It would be very wise for during his or her university career L going to be a hockey spaces immediately. elaborate sidewalks. pedestrians on to cross that street and foundI ■ and intensity of the issue. The funda¬ , the sidewalks to watch for game the next day. That still doesn't leave Mary Ann Kopydlowski MSU spent a lot of money to build those bicycles crossing mission practically impossible, a J mental issue is whether nuclear power is Iris Gomez in order to avoid any reason as to why they took only some of being run over. It would going to survive as an active and developing bicycle paths in order to keep the walking also be a good idea for quick lesson for those who neeri»-jM it down. Both sides removed while the were bicyclists zipping review for everyone else; a F" energy source or assume a passive and entire back end was left up. Looking parties and the riding parties apart. From along the bike paths to display some caution diminishing role owing to its potential through puck marred plexiglass is no 'Toon not funny what I've gathered, the bicycle paths are when approaching dangerous zones. means go and a red light """L, f negative safety implications and the overall way for the bicycles and not for the pedestrians, that's too hard to remember, J to enjoy a concert. To me the job In other words, was and the sidewalks are for the pedestrians everybody watch more signs on the stoplight which say ^ viability of alternative energy sources. The half-ass done. You can rest assured that this carefully - please. reactions in Michigan, predominantly the Your cartoon of Oct. 12 depicting a anfl not bicyclists (usually). "don't walk." Now I hope every°» will be my first and last concert I will Enrico Fermi plant experience and the go to woman being ogled by two male peers is There are some places on campus, where Now for my final gripe. There are some when to go and when to stop- unless something can be done to correct hardly funny. This is an excellent example rather heavily traveled areas on and ERUA waste site proposal, provide only a this. of the daily harassment with which women the university has not provided bicycle paths, so bicyclists are forced to ride on the during weekdays. The prime example of one campus I will now rest my case <^1 small piece of the perspective. Coupled with Michael Weiss are faced in this society. As a result of this sidewalks. In these places — I'm forced to such area is the corner of Farm Lane everyone will heed my w0 h events as numerous industrial cancel¬ 245 Mason Hall kind of objectification the consequent and careful. I'm tired of being pa®^ Shaw Lot at 10:30 a.m.,12;30 to class- pray for my life — the "Rules of the Road," p.m. and 1:30 the thought of just getting Liiw^'e New!''Eo"Lons'"9, Mlehlflon Thursday, October 21. 1976 :oreign policy minor issue By T, IT- ATLMAN Carter adviser predicts nothing to gain and much to lose by m Pacific News Service FRANCISCO - It was nearly 16 about far-off talking places, attempted not to turn foreign policy into the decisive issue of the Americans instead cerned about domestic are much more con¬ problems like the details, of America's foreign policy will be. Detente will continue, even if called heroin decriminalization ■. uo that John F. Kennedy, preparing economy — and even personal problems, as by campaign, but simply to avoid mistakes. another name. The allies will not be t * „al address, told his speech This did not prevent this year's most emotional debate, abortion, abandoned. U.S. policy in the Mideast will "Let's drop out the domestic stuff Gerald Ford from has demonstrated. Abortion will probably ^ (ZNS) In what is likely to cause more than a few political repercussions, Jimmy making his incredible gaffe about Soviet turn out in stay "even-handed" in comparison to what Carter s top drug and health advisor predicts that heroin use will be decriminalized in domination of Eastern retrospect to have been the it once was. the United States. Kennedy summoned up his vision of Europe. But it nonissue the missile gap once ■ was. But it is As in the past, the United Peter Bourne, a top Carter States will campaign organizer, said that momentum is building for tan greatness by referring exclu- fitting, indeed a 1 anatomical metaphor, for ignore the problems of global poverty and the removal of all criminal penalties for heroin C to foreign policy in his most famous how American national concerns have use, and that it is now impossible to th In those days it was believed that Analysis turned inward. Why does foreign policy matter so little injustice until it no longer can ignore them. When the United States does act imagina reverse this trend. Bourne, who is also a consultant to the U.S. Drug Abuse Council, stressed that he is n dream could take care of in the present tively and constructively, as in Africa not calling for heroin decriminalization, which he termed a "politically |-An Am,,n,an president's real task explained why Jimmy Carter failed campaign? On one level it is today, the However, in an interview with the prominent Journal of charged" issue. to slash because much of the primary motivation will not be Addiction Research in ■lo export the American way — to at the jugular, even when the President had public is profoundly some new greening of American percep Canada, Bourne maintained that heroin use is no more of alienated from foreign lain to the Congo, to Latin America in exposed It. U.S. defeat in policy issues by the tions, but rather fear that our rivals a health hazard than smoking or drinking. He stated that "the heroin addict should be treated the cigaret Eliance for Progress. Another sign of the times is the fate of faith in the Indochina, which shattered ' benefit from such crises if will we do not defuse someone with lung cancer. Both are drug casualties, and the person with same as X year the situation is almost totally Henry Kissinger. Only recently morality of America's role in the them. should not be viewed as more lung cancer the recent presidential debate Kissinger world. socially desirable than the person needing treatment for as was an international superstar: observers The next president will follow these the effects of using heroin." But foreign policy also matters little policies for basically the Bourne said the greatest problems from heroin because - whoever is in the White House same reason. The use today arise from the fact that it is 'testing... one... two...-three United States remains the world's illegal, which results in smack trafficking, corruption of .. next year - it already is clear what the single police officers and the broad outlines, and greatest power. But it is now equally willingness of junkies to commit violent crimes for their fixes. many of the specific (continued on page 20) REPUBLICAN INCUMBENT FACES CHALLENGE Two vie for commissioner post By JONICIPRIANO SUte News Staff Writer "Once prot Republican incumbent Richard Sode is being private enterprise." County Drain Commissioner this November by Democrat challenged for the position of Ingham William Rogers. Sode has initiated the Rogers is currently employed at the Lansing Oldsmobile development < aste recycling program which turns waste Plant as a diemaker. He also into fuel. The process, invented in I owns a beef farm in Mason. mwn pyrolysis. By heating the waste material to extreme The drain commissioner is temper; the ir decomposes into usable products such responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of all drains and metal and oils. as oversees the construction of new drains in the county. He has veto development and has power of taxation over and above power over drain Rogc believ • this' "This is a powerful job and I Michigan constitutional limitations. County at thi: expensive and not practical for Ingham personally feel it should not be filled on a partisan basis," Sode said. 'The problems faced by the drain commissioner are not Republican or The drain comi Democratic, but are people problems and I've treated them this ird of Public Works and Sode has been The main difference between the candidates way." chairperson of th d for lies in their outlook of the Rogers sees the office as handling drains and drain job's duties. "I received the National problems while Sode thinks the drain commissioner should also enter into areas of waste disposal and ; Award in; - omputerizing Ingham's drain "It is government's recycling. he said. duty to be the stimulus to get things moving to protect our ■c-iicy demonstrated. Both freely predicted Ford would base his cognizing that they have campaign on Kissinger's achievements. . ml lis after the final retreat nd Phnom Penh, the Ameri- ism of the last nost like a quarter-cen- vanished dream, Kissinger's recent shuttle through Africa was so important -- and an important represented such realignment of U.S. policy — McCarthy backers men in different areas r "I think it's costing us 'hat it can scarcely be ignored. e same things done that could be accomplished major politicians recognize with less expense," Rot- The J work with owmueh the mood of the country has Hi. and their rhetoric reflects it. political distance separating Kissinger's Africa foray from the presi¬ dential campaign is in fact a set campaign dinner through their property, lot of money." t :o people who have drains running keep them clean, thus saving the taxpayers a of campaigning on foreign good summary of the present state of America's relations Rogers believe i Ingham County in fact became obvious even with the rest of the world. As the American Campaign workers and supporters of String Band." McCarthy films and speeches !. Eaton County J the primaries. The only other major initiative in Africa demonstrated, it would independent presidential candidate Eugene « presently operating v will also be featured. en for Ingham Cc : phenomenon of the year, be absurd to suggest that the United States McCarthy will be holding a fund-raiser Admission to the party will be one dish of jndG. Brown Jr., like Carter, largely has retreated into isolationism. Yet at the campaign party Sunday from 5 to 9 p.m. at "Eaton County may havi mall staff, but food plus 50 cents or$2 ($1.75 for students). they have lany problems in the cour Id foreign policy issues while address- believe that it is my job ; same time, the days are gone when McCarthy campaign headquarters, 211 All interested are encourged to attend. * problems,' Sode said. America's evident need for Kalamazoo St. in Lansing. The drain commNsione if $21,000. television debates about the "missile gap," ll selfreassurance. let alone Quemoy and Matsu, could deter¬ ■the Music for the potluck dinner and dance Republican side, the role of mine how Americans vote. will be provided by teh "Pretty Shakey What kind of people use Computer Date Match? Seniors and Graduate Students 'f ■■"Mk-. Do You Plan to Graduate this |3HW Holden wants to "get dirty" with a Computer ■Date! Special deals, freebies and considerations for School Year? I Computer Daters at the Alleyly, Cave off the Can- hies, Dooley's, Moon's Restaurant and Lounge, Lis- |®rd's Underground, Rainbow Ranch, Silver Dollar, ■■oiler World and more then don't pass up the chance for your FREE coming... Red Cedar Log Yearbook portrait! Make your Watch for Application in Friday's State News for more Information call 351-4768 or 351-5030 appointment now by calling 353-5292 or by stopping in Room 337 UNION BUILDING INURRY-LAST2DAYSH It's absolutely free and have no obligation to buy anything. So make your appointment now because Campus Computer Pats Match photographers are here for a limited time. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan U-M provides access MSU to present awards and must have served on the has made or will make in his ters of recommendations from By SEAN HICKEY for cable TV system State News Staff Writer Annual nominations MSU's most outstanding junior for MSU facility in undergraduate instruction for at least three terms, but no more than five field, whether they produce an article, book or papers," Mickiewicz said. students, colleagues and nom¬ inees from each respective de¬ partment. The selection com¬ academic years. Nominations made mittee uses only these packets faculty and graduate teaching are MSU Excellence-In- to judge the candidates. By SEAN HICKEY fire fighters in the station," city to gather prefire informa¬ assistants are now open to the The through a "nominator" and are State News Staff Writer Baldwin said. tion which they study and keep Office of the Provost. Teaching Citations are awarded sent through the chairperson of "We also look at instructional The University of Michigan MSU will be providing a in the rigs," Baldwin said. Since 1969, each college with¬ to the six outstanding persons the department where the can¬ effectiveness and the use of has granted $23,609 to the liaison between the Rockford in the University has submitted who have been half-time grad¬ didate's instructional respon¬ innovative techniques or ap¬ By learning prefire informa¬ Telecommunications Dept. at Cable Vision Co. and U-M since tion, fire fighters are able to its two best candidates for the uate teaching assistants for a sibilities have been discharged. proaches in teaching each can¬ MSU for access to a two-way MSU had the original grant to be more effective in rescue six Teacher-Scholar Awards minimum of two terms at the "Each department sends the didate demonstrates," cable television research sys¬ do research in Rockford. and the six Excellence-In time of nomination. selection committee enormous Mickiewicz said. operations or in controlling a tem in Rockford Illinois. "We have to do some com¬ blaze. Teaching Citations granted Ellen Mickiewicz, chairper¬ packets containing at least two The six winners of the Excel- MSU has been conducting puter programing to accom¬ "Without this information, each year. son for the selection committee, student instructional rating lence-In-Teaching Awards will research in two-way cable tele¬ modate their project. We also many fire fighters arrive at a To be considered for an MSU said the most critical criteria forms which can be either receive $500 and the recipients vision in Rockford since the have to design computer soft¬ fire with absolutely no idea of Teacher-Scholar Award, the for the awards is the candi¬ open-ended multiple choice of the Teacher-Scholar Awards National Science Foundation ware or electron circuitry for what the building is built like or candidate must hold the rank of date's potential to be a scholar. questions or objective evalua¬ will receive $1,000. granted the Telecommunica¬ our system which they will use where the people are," Baldwin instructor or assistant profes "We look very closely at the tions," Mickiewicz said. Completed forms and applica¬ tions Dept. $430,000 in June in their project," Baldwin said. said. sor at the time of nomination contributions each candidate The packets also include let¬ tions must be submitted to 1975 "The specific experiment we The MSU project involves are conducting is training fire training every fire fighter in the city of Rockford by using fighters in Rockford prefire planning by using two-way two-way television. Before a cable television." Thomas Bald¬ lesson, the fire fighters go out and survey a specific building in win, professor of telecommuni¬ the city, noting such things as cations and project, said. director of the escape routes, physical struc¬ Outstanding PIONEER U-M granted the money to ture and the peripheral sur roundings of the building. The System-Under $300! | MSU because the National fire fighters are then tested by Science Foundation recently the two-way cable system about the specific building. The $16°® granted U-M money to research 24 payments d and develop teacher training cable system is able to give the through the same two-way cable television system. correct answer fire and fighters' abilities. score the $299 "They're doing the same "Two-way cable is a training thing with teachers in the device that teaches fire fighters classroom as we're doing with to go into buildings around the Deer may starve if winter rigorous; population too large By NANCY JARVIS State News Staff Writer Last summer's drought and an expected severe winter may ■ WE'LL I CARRYYOU cause thousands of Michigan deer to starve this year, biologists from Michigan universities and the Dept. of Natural Resources (DNR) reported. "The problem is most severe in the northern two-thirds of the state because of the additional threat of a severe winter drastically reducing food supplies for deer," Glenn Dudderar, MSU Cooperative Extension wildlife specialist, said. "In winter, deer habitat may support only one-tenth the number DL FEBRUARY! of deer it supported during the summer months." he said. Wildlife biologists say the Michigan habitat could handle about a million deer prior to hunting season, but this year there are more than a million deer. Dudderar explained that there is little hope of sufficiently reducing the population this year. The deer-hunting season opens in one month and as of this week, the season has not been altered or extended. "Present regulations under which the DNR must function are simply not adequate to handle the herd situation as it now exists," Dudderar said. "The Enjoy the Finest in Stereo Now reason for this inadequacy is due to ... and Make No Payments conflicting political pressure, which has limited the department." Bob Neumann, MSU agricultural editor, agreed with Dudderar Til February! and said the DNR's actions are restricted. "They have the ability and methods to control it (herd 1. PIONEER SX-1250 Sale! population), but they are not doing it because of special-interest groups," he said. Dudderar said the effects of an overly abundant deer population have already appeared in farm crops and he expects the problem to worsen. He added that deer/car collisions "are increasing" and he predicts many more collisions than last year's 14,000. *599 "Damage to crops has occurred statewide, but in some areas 2. TECHNICS Cassette w Remote such as Kalkaska and Menominee counties, deer have The Technics RS 677US Sler« destroyed their own habitat by overbrowsing the plants they feed upon," said Dudderar. more Rick Doyle, a spokesperson for the Fund for Animals, said that could be done to control the deer population, but economic •$459 desires are thwarting any action. 3. The Classic TEAC 2300S They could do a better job of controlling the population, but they want to sell (hunting) licenses." he said. "By publicizing that there are more deer, motors, 3 heads and compii they will attract out-of-state hunters." mote control capacity {aar (V) Whatever the cause, Dudderar said it looks like the Proven reliability. 5399« deer are facing a gloomy winter. Michigan ■24 « 4. PIONEER Turntable Pkg. per month, Considering the fact that we have the necessary management 24 payments tools to prevent such needless loss and waste and yet maintain a socially desirable deer population, I think letting nature take its • per month, 24 payments course is a poor alternative," Dudderar said. arm plus base and Dus: CAA ££99 PLAYBACK'S 5 , PROGRAM ^viunntf 309 N. Washington NORTH Downtown Lansing :i ■■■'. Tonite!! *0ur 24-Month Financing Terms For _ at Lansing's New Night-Club Live Entertainment Tues-Sat 9pm-2am Coming Up: * per month. 24 payments •205" 114' Great Music From •231" Josh White Jr. PLAYBACK The Dan Schafer Group 523 Frandor Rd. ... and others ... In the Located in the Leonard Building near the Glad- Frandor mer Theatre. Close to LCC in Downtown Lan¬ sing- ''34-1404. Shopping Center A Quality Company of Hydrometais. Inc n sfgte News, East tonsing, Michigon Thursday, October 21, 1976 HARRIERS CONTINUE IMPROVEMENT MSU gains from U-M defeat By JIM DuFRKSNE "I expected SUte News Staff Writer Greg to fie tough flypaper." University for last Saturday," added a traditionally in the series between the two MSU coach Jim Gibbard said whose defeat last Lindsay, "There was a lot of excite¬ hard-running dual meet with schools, last year the Spartans his Spartan harriers had U-M weekend ment behind that meet," he the Hurons. snapped his personal record of barely edged out EMU on their beat last continued. "I think it gave the Saturday until the 14 dual-meet wins. "There is no Though MSU holds a 6-0 lead home course, winning 28-29. final 20 yards. entire team a boost before the question he is going to be a In that short distance to the factor in the Big Ten meet, especially Jeff finish Herb Big Ten meet." Pullen, as he ran so well." Lindsay was nipped by U-M's Greg Meyer, Jeff In a classic race between two Pullen, who stayed with the Pullen was passed outstanding top runners from each school up by Min¬ runners, Lindsay until the final stretch, finished nesota's Steve Plascenia and and Meyer were in step with U-M's Steve Elliot each other almost fourth overall with the time of edged out throughout Stan Mavis at the wire. the entire 6 miles. 30:13, two seconds behind The tri-meet, however, was Plsscenia. Lindsay tried to lose the No. nothing but a total success for 1 U-M runner several times "We are the Spartan runners. in improving every the meet by week and this is what we are "We ran the best race we running 100-yard sprints at the 3- and 4- mile striving for," Gibbard said. have entered this season," Gib¬ "For Jeff, last marks, but Meyer stuck right Saturday was his bard said. "We gave U-M all with Gibbard's best meet ever at MSU." they wanted as everyone im¬ top runner. proved from the week before "It was a great race," Lind¬ Gibbard is hoping that this against OSU." say said. "1 tried to take the improvement carries on to this w ttaiufli And the statistics from the lead but I just couldn't shake Friday when the Spartans trimeet back up Gibbard's , him. He stuck to me like travel to Eastern Michigan claims. Though Meyer snatched Lindsay's 6-mile course record with the time of Spartan All-American 29:36.1, the also bet¬ KRESGE ART CENTER tered seconds. his old mark by 13 "I really didn't feel too pointed about the loss because disap¬ GALLERY at TONITE! it was my best time of the year," Lindsay said. "If I had Michigan State University beaten Greg at the finish, Stote News/Moggie Wolker everybody would have called a sponsors a §rb Lindsay pushes himseli across Spartans showed great meet for me." t finish of Saturday's tri-meet team but lost to the Wolverines. improvement ONE-DAY SALE Lost I' M and Minnesota. The of aid Original Contemporary Prints hockey team wins 4-0 from the s field hockey one but Nancy Lyons. Lyons ed up its fourth win in slammed home three goals to Arbor. After that is the final game at Central Michigan Uni¬ INTERNATIONAL PRINT er recovering from a give her a total of nine goals in ier le skid, with a 4-0 Eastern Michigan the last four games. Lyons versity Nov. 2. SOCIETY picked up six goals in three games when MSU won .the FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1976 Indiana Invitational Saturday. was played in near The team's record is now 6-2 V-■ 10-4 n causing slippery with the next game Monday lu that affected every¬ when it faces U-M in Ann TALL GIRLS FASHIONS Specializing in tall girls jeans and pants 10% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT I.D. eeeeeeeeeee s •••%?••• C 2 FREE TICKETS w/'2S°° purchase and this ad LANSING CIVIC PLAYERS Seasons 532 Frandor Center Lansing, Michigan presents 332-0897 3 • # • e ~Y S • Thorton Wilder s • HIIM O ■ 4 IIII llkllllH'I ,ii I MM Mil k III in v Student I Moonlight Madness Moonlight SALE Sale Today ONLY on entire stock of" SAVE 15% regular priced merchandise (2® All Coats). Thursday, Oct. 21, • Leather Coats • Sweaters open 9:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. • Leather Jackets • Sweater Coats • Cloth Coats • Dress Pants 20% off regular priced wool coats • Parkas • Jeans Denim Cordoruy • Slickers • Painter Pants 20% Off regular priced leather coats Corduroy or Canvas • Casual Dresses • Purses 15% Off regular priced dresses • Dresses • Scarves • Blouses & Skirts • Hats 15% off regular priced pant suits • Skirts • Mittens & Gloves • Gauchos 15% off regular priced jump suits • Nav-Turq-Co Jewelry Va: Use your Master Charge Free Spirit Shoes up to 1/3 off Sportswear or BankAmcricard Eg not included Tremendous Moonlight Buys! Entire Selection off Clothing OONI 15% off V: • Wrap Sweaters from Mexico • Ruanas and Ponchos from Bolivia • V-Neck and Cardigan Sweaters from Bolivia • Tops and Drawstring Pants • Men's Shirts SWEATER COATS Regular to'40 *15.°° Special Selection NOVELTY SWEATERS of • Regular to *24 From 5g90 '«■ — TURTLE NECKS Jewelry from Around the World Step traffic with:' Regular to'16 $990 30% - 50% off PANTS Thursday, October 21,1976 fWDHENV 6:30 pm - 11:00 pm [working/ K /r T Show the World tfhere you're at! Regular to '22 SHIRTS From *9®° only / Hang pdcteis everywhere V doors, bulletin - wallc, Giant Poster Sale boards, windows, even ceilings. — Prices slashed Regular to *18 ALL COATS 9g90 (CROSSROADS msnself bookstore ~ Upto%0% ^ZT^ 20% OFF TONIGHT ONLY 210 abbott Jmports e. lansing i~-< w' ■ i The Moonlight Madness Bikini Sals* Sunlight thru Featuring: ll.Tailored bikini by Moonlight Sale Lollipop® |%"hite. N'ude. Pastels, Reg. '1.50 ea. OPEN TILL 11 P.M. TONIGHT today at Now 31*2.99 V, Tailored bikini by , East Lansing [ Maidenform® White. Beige. Pastels, Reg. '1.75 ea. '» fe. Lace Trim bikini by Maidenform® Now 4/'6.00 Country* Your one-day chance to find the f White or Pastels, Reg.'2.00 ea. E. Grand Rl*ar Naxt To Tha Campui fine quaiity fashions our East Now 4/*7.00 Lansing store is known for at All styles in Nylon Tricot really excellent savings. Irith comfortable 100% potton crotch. Sizes 4-7. Open tonight till 9 SHOES 'N' STUFF •Bottoms ^Up /FAMOUS LABEL IMPORT FALL FASHION SWEATERS n.-Sot. 10-6 Unlvorslty Mall - 2nd Lovol 220 M.A.C., E. Laming Thuri. 10-9 351-3417 | Moonlight Specials $9<90 i--mm (reg. 13 to 19) Rust Vinyl 6 Inch "Froodom" Boot, Deluxe Grade, Red Pile Lining Throughout Including Tongue and Insole, Hard Box JEAN JACKETS Too And Counter, One-Piece Wedge Gum Colored Rubber Sole And Heel. '5 (reg. 13 to 22) 3-piece PLAID HABERDASHERY SUITS s24.90 No loyways (reg. 44) * BIG SELECTION •COKE ALL Winter Boots SHIRTS & BLOUSES NEWEST LOOKS IN BUCKSKIN JACKETS [, 8PAC I AEE '■ Sr /V (excluding Frye, Zodiac, Bort, $5 $49.9# & Carleton, Dingo, etc.) Wide Calf Boots (reg. 9 to 14) (reg. 72 to 80) WONiyTiaBffl Men's Shoos JEAN SKIRTS BEAUTIFUL QUALITY [Vaseline / (Sale items) LEATHER JACKETS (Special group) $8.9# El '# 97 and up *15. 97 and up reg. »3500 (reg. 16 to 19) JUNIOR SIZE Plus lots more - $59.9# (reg. 86 to 118) today and tonight 'til 11 p.m. •ftYMo 1 , values to '3200 Dexter, Portage, Hush Puppies, idss, Zodiac, Carfoor, etc. etc. FALL ,4-. .. A,: DRESSES narrow, medium *15 wide & extra wide (reg. 24 to 38) over lire 10 women'# for both men over size 12 men's *2."' extra & women East Lansing Only 1 2 Michigan Stole News, East Lonting, Michigan V' * i• m 30% OFF DB model ADIDAS TENNIS W %50 2 for ■ILK P00RLIQ1}T jmbhess. the Something hat changed in last Lansing. Athlete'SfShop What Mark V is the Malebox. Mjyp.endOr* was now iiHB II pmton New management. New selection of men's clothing. 403 E. Grand Riv.r Ph. 337-110* (n.nt to th. Campui Thaatar) M00NLITE MADNESS AT THE DISC SHOP SOUND ROOM GREAT BARGAINS ON BOTH SELECTED CAPTURED DEMONSTRATORS AND USED EQUIPMENT MOOMBEAMS SPECIAL CHECK EM OUT 25% off all plant lights & fixtures and special orders thru 10/23 DEMOS ONLY USED ONLY ADVENT CASSETTE 289" PHILLIPS TURNTABLE 249" Upstairs in the University Mall, 220 M.A.C. PIONEER SAS200 AMP 99" SAL 2040 RECEIVER 225" STEREOTECH RECEIVER 500" AIM 403 SPEAKERS 199"/pr. SCOTT R77 RECEIVER 399" FISHER 35 COMPACT 219" Roots THORENS 145 TURNTABLE KENWOOD 1022 TURNTABLE 259" 99" DU/U. 1216 CHANGER TEAC A24 CASSETTE 99" 79" TANDBERC 1040 RECEIVER 525" KLH 6 SPEAKERS 169"/pr. Moonlight Madness SCOn R74 RECEIVER 199" BCO 4702 SPEAKERS 350" Sale PLUS MANY OTHERS. . JUST STOP IN AND ASK FOR DAVE, ANY NIW ROOT SNOB PURCHAtl HE'LL BE DEALING UNTIL 11 P.M. Roots* I NATURAL FOOTWEAR with this coupon mJ Moonlight Madnois at DISCOUNT CALCULATORS "GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN" Texas Instruments- Hewlett Packard- 1| Novus- Kingspoint- 1 and more | Moonlight Madness Special 6-9 p.m. only! | Omron 86 & Teal 806 only *9.95 ea. University Mall 351-6470 220 M.A.C. 10-6 M.-Sat., 'Ill 9 on Thurs. I* m*m vKAivmi Moonlight Madness! 0°°> °° BUY 01 Ski Jackets Ski Sweaters BOO BIT ONI Mm ■ . ^ one per person - with coupon Flannel Shirts $4.75 & $7.50 expires 10-24-75 Freel Mr. B's T-Shirt with every purchase tonight. Open till 11 P.M. BSNMhiffAi mm lMo oBflhaNNa SKnnhass afniliSEF www FWVH WW Oil 01 TVITOr • at loLaaslna Baw SteSlae ~' , . 529 EAST GRAND RIVER OPEN Mod., Tuet., Sat. 10-6; Wed.-Flr. 10-9; Sun. (MTOM m tM BB 11 — — — M — M 1 — j^Lmj H Michi9onState New», Eo»t lonsing, Michigan 13 Thursday, Octobei 21. 1976 lSMSU joins campaign battle Police soy Fuzzbuster (continued from ptge 3) ■« 399 l«SQ Continuous power output of 160 watts per chan¬ DIRECT-DRIVE TURNTABLE BARGAIN 20 hertz to 20 000 hertz with no more than 0 1 \ total I nel, min RMS at 8 ohms from20 20,000H z wit h no Direct drive platter monic distortion Suggested factory list S1 75 00 • o.mi lias gimbal bear more than 0.1% total harmonic distortion Sug ings Automatic shun < Suggested factory list gested factory list proce $900 00 Has cabinet price $269 95 With »m $569 $169 3128 MARANTZ B.I.C. VENTURI PIONEER HPM-40 MODEL 12M FORMULA 6 40-WATT, 3-WAY SPEAKERS 4-WAY SPEAKER 3-SPEAKER SYSTEM Here's an opportunity to have fanv Fantastic buy! 10" woofer. 1 25/32" ous Marantz performance and carbon fiber blend cone tweeter handsome styling at a ridiculously and high-molecular polymer super low price! Outstanding sound re tweeter 35 to 25.000 hertz fre production for its price range the quency response Maximum input Marantz 12M foatures good look power is 40 watts Crossover fre ing enclosure with woodgrain vinyl quencies; 4.000 hertz and at 10.000 cover and deep sculptured grille hertz Over 22 inches high HIGHLANDS LOW PRICE ONLY: SUGGESTED FACTORY LIST $150.00 EA. 5744 S. PENNSYLVANIA JUST NORTH OF 1-96 FREEWAY EASY TERMS • FREE SERVICE INSTANT CREDIT • PHONE 395-9100 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 . SUNOAY 12 NOON TO 6 . EASY TERMS • INSTANT CREDIT • FREE SERVICE Thursday, October 2,, 14 Michigan Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan )9?6 Book exchange being organize^ By MICHAEL SAVEL State News Staff Writer ferent outlets in the main dormitory complexes. The ex¬ per cent of the new [price on hardbacks, and usually one Mike Wylie, a book buyer at Student Book Store, said the Wylie said exchange is the idea olu a good „ , I A group of students at the Inter Cooperative Council (ICC) change would run for several days before classes started and third of the price of paperbacks. The books are then resold at 75 idea of charging different prices depending on the condition of the book is unrealistic and will does "I not think it wiiu^ is working to set up a book about a week into the term. per cent of the new price. The knowalotofpeopL- problems. business exchange to help beat the high When a student brought a book stores gross 33 per cent cause making judg¬ dous amount and it takes a ,' >*■ cost of books in East Lansing. book into the exchange, no from each book, and the ex¬ "Once ments on we start the condition of the cation to run ,,ftimea>| The group plans to request money would change hands at change would only take in an a thing bke ,k U extra 3 per book we run into real problems, he said. $1,100 from the ASMSU Stu¬ that time. Three cards would be cent. "We make most of our money so if a book is readable we will dent Board to help set up the filled out on each book and when it was sold the student on the sales of used books, but buy it back considering that it The book operation for the beginning of exchange will be used the following volunteers to winter term. could come back and get the our markup is not unusual for a term," he said. "If a book is in for winter help m * "The cost of books here is the money. retail business." Mike Warden term, fall? highest in the state," Joe Students would set the price book buyer for the Campus absolutely atrocious shape, we Murphy at 355-8313 or s „ l I Murphy, one of the organizers, said. "Books are great things to of the book and a 3 per cent charge will be added on to that Book Store, said. "We don't feel we are ripping stuiients off. won't take it back." B-311 Student Services By, | make a profit on, and we are to cover operating expenses. Prices are expensive, but the trying to save the students "Right now book prices are publishers set them." WOMEN'S COUNSELING' Warden said the condition of money." going up faster than the tuition Murphy said he expects to rate." Murphy said, "and to the book does not make a CENTER get the necessary appropria¬ ask the book stores to cooper difference when students try to P FREE PREGNANCY TESTS tions to begin his operation. ate and lower their prices is out resell them. "I have talked to Mike Lenz of the question." "Unless a bippik is really beat e missing | Family planning counseling Birth Control Information (president of ASMSU) and Murphy hopes that once the up and the pages ^ 4% 927 e. 0, h i 927E. and stuff like that e will take Terry Borg (president of RHA) exchange gets set up. eventual and they both saw the need for ly there could be a full line book it back, if a book is not being Ed. Literature & Referrals Suite's I cheaper books," he said. store run by the students. used the next term w ■ill pay hich is •3 p.m. "Women Helping I Murphy said the book ex¬ "Other universities have set the wholesale price, •Ip.m Women" change would run on a 3 per these things up successfully usually L'5 per cent of the AM cent markup and the quality of and there is no reason why price," he said. the book would be a determi¬ MSU cannot have a cooperative nant in the price. book store," he said. "There is "Different prices depending definitely a need to provide on the quality of the book more reasonable book prices should be offered," he said, and someone has to do it, so "That would give students in¬ hopefully we can pull this thing j S?EWJWG- centive to keep the books in off." ft i better shape knowing they may The Campus and Student get more for them." book stores have the same The exchange would have a process by which they buy back central coordinator, with five used books. They pay the stu ^ ^^ complex managers to run dif¬ dent bringing the book back 50 • • • (k iWfjjj % 10™^ G-ooi, T&trUj ll Taste an Elephant. You'll want a whole trunklul, LP wirephoto Mosel Stringley makes herself visible and comfortable as she sits under a Carlsberg Elephant is a unique Blacks boycott tree just outside the business district of Port Gibson, Miss., where blacks continental malt beverage with a refreshingly different body are boycotting merchants. The and taste. picketing started after a state court Perfect companion to Carlsberg's city merchants awarded local businessmen over $1 million for damages from a 1907 boy¬ two great Danish beers cott. I Carlsberg and j Carlsberg Special I Dark Lager. check our snugwear You'll t dowi , synthetic filled vests, jackets and parka to keep you warm, and rugged rainwear to keep you dry. Carllng National Breweries, Inc.. Baltimore. Md. Famous brand s like Sole Dbt. of Carlsberg Beer U S.A Gerry, Kel Woolrich. Sien_ s..„> „„ Face, Camp 7. and Class 5 assure t you'll be snug and dry on those tr oround campus and to (he back wood- Come in and let our friendly sales people help you1 FROM THE STUDIOS* OF WFMK 99 Save 30V50% and still get the best. Do-it-yourself ALTRA sew¬ ing kits. Pre-cut and ready to sew. I AMP CLINICI Outstanding quality, easy instructions. Down parkas, vest, moun¬ tain parka and day pack. Campfittiters 2201 f. Mkhigen Avs. Laming Phon. 484-9401 Michigan National Bank FIND OUT HOW YOUR RICIIVIR OR Iff PIRFORMINO, AffSOLITTILY FRIII AMMJFIIR HUMANITIES Good Food IN and Drink ISRAEL WINTIK 1977 (at affordable prices) IXPIRTS FROM ONKYO WILL R| ON HAND TO TUT DIS¬ TORTION, DOWIR, AND FRIQV8NCY RMDONM OF TOUR Courses: Humanities 20% off all dinners RICIIVIR OR AMRLIFIIR. 201,202,203,300,34S When seated by 5:30 and A FRII ONNTO RICIIVIR OR AMMJFIIR WILL Rl CIVWJ ordered by 6.00 PM. One month In Jerusalem AWAY IACH OAV DURUM THI CLINIC. NO DtlDCMAl" Reservations suggested. One month In Tel Aviv NICISIART. JUST COM! IN ANN HON HF NIXT WW- Field trips: Kibbutzim, NIMAY OR THURSDAY, OCT. 2T wd 18. Haifa, Bathlaham, (Amplifier, luted mutt be M0 wotti/chonnel or leu. No compact., coniob | Matada, Daad Sao •toroot, or mu.lcal In.trumont omp. plooio.) THE ONKYO AMPLIFIER CLINIC WED. AND THURS., OCTOBER 27 A 21 MHTINO FOR ALL INTIRIBTW TONIGHT OCTOBM 21 103 MMIY HALL 7t30 p.». Financial Aid Is Available to Qualified Students Application Deadline: December 10 Free evening parking For Further Information Contact: Downtown 1 block east of Capitol Office of Overseas Study Programs "Straight Stereo Ant wen, From Tht Mtuie PtopU" 108 Canter for International Programs 37?-4300 353-8920 c(|iggn Mote News, East Lansing, Michigan 15 Is it that Cliff Taylor doesn't know... or doesn't want you to know? COMMITTEE ATTENDANCE: FRINGE BENEFITS: Cliff Taylor claims that Bob Carr has a poor committee Cliff Taylor claims Bob Carr voted lavish attendance record. Bob Carr is on two fringe benefits for standing committees, five himself. That, simply, is untrue. Bob Carr was the first subcommittees, and several ad hoc committees. Most of them of Congress to refund the Member meet at the same time, 10:00 in the Congressional pay raise which passed morning and 2:00 in the by only one vote and has turned down every junket that has been afternoon. In addition, Bob Carr has staff meetings, caucus offered to him. He has voted for increased benefits for meetings, and constituent meetings. Yet Bob Carr holds a 99% you...like increased staff to handle over 3,000 constituent voting record and comes home to Michigan almost every problems here in the district, or a new office in Jackson, or more weekend. The fact is, Bob Carr has one of the best committee trips home to attendance records in Congress. Is it that Cliff report to you. Cliff Taylor calls these "empluments." We call it Taylor doesn't better representation. Is it that Cliff know this...or doesn't want you to know it? Taylor doesn't know this...or doesn't want you to know it? CRIME: Cliff Taylor says Bob Carr wants to let criminals REPRESENTATION: go on parole after serving only 1/3 of their term (referring to the Parole Cliff Taylor claims a survey by Harold Spaeth of MSU proves Reorganization Act of 1975). Peter Rodino, Chairman of the Bob Carr does not represent his district. What Cliff Taylor Judiciary Committee which wrote the bill, says "Bob Carr is doesn't say is that the survey was commissioned by the ESR tough on crime." In the past, parole hearings were arbitrarily Corporation (Evaluation Survey Research) which is Cliff Taylor's held and only those with connections could get a polling firm. Cliff Taylor doesn't mention a report by Dr. Paul hearing. This is . exactly what happened with Jimmy Hoffa. The Parole Conn refuting Spaeth's methodology and conclusions. The real Reorganization Act put an end to such preferential treatment. question is, how can you single out a dozen votes out of 1,500 and And it has actually cut down on the number of use that as the basis of such a conclusion? paroles. Is it that Is it that Cliff Taylor Cliff Taylor doesn't know this. ..or doesn't want doesn't know this...or doesn't want you to know it? you to know it? SENIOR CITIZENS: TELEVISION DEBATE: The National Alliance of Senior Citizens is a group that Cliff Taylor says Bob Carr is gave unwiliing to debate on one TV Bob Carr a "poor" rating according to Cliff Taylor. The Alliance station. But Bob Carr will be debating Cliff is not a legitimate senior citizens group at all, Taylor before the according to the Chamber of Commerce which will broadcast on WILX-TV. There Washington Post. It has a 29 year old Executive Director, no will be an additional debate on WKAR-TV. Bob Carr believes the senior citizens involved anywhere, no board meetings, no conventional "Meet The Press" format used by the Presidential membership. It is located in a small cubicle behind the Needle Debates with a panel of informed journalists is in the best and Thimble Tailor Shop in Washington, D.C. The National interests of all concerned. Bob Carr has Council of Senior Citizens, a legitimate, 3 million member repeatedly offered to debate under these conditions to WJIM-TV but has been turned organization, has given Bob Carr a 90% approval rating. Is it down. Is it that Cliff Taylor doesn't know this...or doesn't want that Cliff Taylor doesn't know this. ..or doesn't what you to know it? you to know it? And that's exactly why we need to keep Bob Carr as our Congressman. Congressman BOB CARR Authorized and paid for by the Carr for Congress Committee. James Edwards, Treasurer. 16 Michigan Thursday, October 21 State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan 1976 GERSHWIN, HERRMANN PERFORM Albums feature classic greats! Waltz" from the movie "The Power of this GERSHWIN: GEORGE Gershwin gives a really fine musics I Snows of Kilimanjaro" and the GERSHWIN PLAYS GEORGE performance of the preludes. that it will both elwlH GERSHWIN - (VICTROLA- Even though these perfor¬ mysterious and chilling love theme from Alfred Hitchcock's then calm the :r, ^ "f listener, much like AMV 1740) mances do give insight into how "Vertigo." the'Sl Of the most sought-after the composer played his own The second side of the album p.rture it this is was.written a fine f,H records, the original Gershwin work, one may prefer the Oscar is filled with perhaps Herr¬ nice, album „.b "Rhapsody in Blue" surely must mann's greatest achievement in crisp recorded vjl Levant recordings. the film music medium, Seaf°"fd Herrmann fanTdl have ™! "11 be one of the most difficult to Victrola should be com¬ his probably already I/,vuauiy alreadv k.., fqr Hitchcock's "Psycho." »,«;■ obtain. Finally, after many years of waiting, RCA Victor mended for rereleasing genuinely historic recording. this score This music has a disjunct and the works on this album, I has finally released this historic almost atonal flavor (though a mann compilation of other Phase-4 discs. nil ■ 1924 acoustic recording of the music is highly dissonant, it George Gershwin performing HERRMANN: The Com¬ is by no means atonal). The "Rhapsody in Blue" in more or poser Conducts (London Phase less the original form, with Paul - 421151) Whiteman's "orchestra." For those who are not yet This recording is historically acquainted with one of film I)ooLeys valuable and interesting, but music's masters, this album of Gershwin was no match for Bernard Herrmann's music pianists the like of Oscar makes a marvelous introduc¬ Levant and Erie Wilde, who tion. have made outstanding record¬ ings of the "Rhapsody." The album opens with a snippet from Herrmann's first Also included in this record¬ effort in the film music medium, ?4 ing is one of the worst record¬ ings of the tone poem "An "Citizen Kane" (1940). Though this section is not representa¬ CREEK NIGHT American in Paris." However, tive of the entire score, it is still "Gemini" since Gershwin is playing the an exciting and well-performed REDUCED PI [CHER & celesta, this performance might Arbor coffeehouses, where it performs regularly, as cut. Folk singers San and Las Slomovits will be be of interest to ardent "Gersh- presented in concert Friday by the Ten Pound Fid¬ well as at many Michigan and Ohio college winophiles." Other outstanding sections LIQUOR PRICES dle Coffeehouse at the Old College Hall of the Union Grill at 8:30 p.m. campuses. The concert is sponsored by the MSU Folksong Finishing out this disc are on the first side of this disc include the haunting "Memory till II upsiAiiis ANd 1 San and Las, better known as "Gemini," per¬ Society in conjunction with the Union Activities piano solo excerpts from the form on guitar, mandolin, fiddle, pennywhistle, and Board. Tickets are $2 for general admission and Broadway shows "Oh Kay!" and doWINSlAiltS $1.50 for Folksong Society members. "Tip Toes." Also included are ATTINTION VITMANti Ex¬ several rhythm instruments. As well as performing the three piano preludes, which The society also sponsors monthly hootenannies cellent poy. insurance, and re¬ original compositions, they also do British tradition¬ highlight Gershwin's restrained tirement benefits available the last Tuesday of each month. They are held on lONiqhi: - on al works and songs from contemporary artists like the third floor of the Union. Admission is free to the jazz style. Michigan Air National Guard. JUNIf & the McGarrigle Sisters, Paul Siebel and Bob Dylan. Call 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M., "Gemini" has etched out a loyal following at Ann public. It is always interesting to hear Gershwin playing his own Tuesday through Friday. Call Tin Cuowd Pli AS! I today! show tunes, and these excerpts come off very well. Gershwin's famous improvisational style is Showcase:two years and all that jazz better shown off in recordings MftMCIl he made for British Columbia records, and these are current¬ ly available on the Monmouth- equal unique blend of artist, audience Evergreen label. By MARTHA G. BENEDETTI available to the students and launched its first program with the Michigan Council for the State News Reviewer the community. Terry Donald¬ a "Gary Burton Quartet" con¬ Arts, the Student Media Ap¬ Editor's note: This is the first son serves as publicity director. cert and lost money on the propriations Board and the of a series of articles on the Jessie Dobrin is staff co¬ event. Next, it presented Sam MSU College of Arts and diverse cultural fare at MSU. ordinator, Jack Freeman is Rivers and was hit with finan¬ Letters. These groups present¬ stage crew director and Sue cial problems again. It went to ly accommodate Jazz. jazz, and more jazz. It Lange serves as security direc¬ ASMSU Pop Entertainment, Showcase Jazz* financial needs. woke up America with Dixie tor in charge of ushers, tickets which, at the time, saw no "Grants are not all that is land and gave us Ella. The and security measures. market in jazz and decided to supporting us," Taubman said. Duke and Satchmo. Juggling for dollars stay clear of the unstable jazz "We made money last year that But just as jazz is uniquely The early days of Showcase entity. enabled us to expand our America's. Showcase Jazz is Jazz seemed marked in red After some preseverence by (continued on page 17) uniquely MSU's. Keith Jarrett, instead of black ink. the "Showcase Pioneers," they Oregon, Dizzy Gillespie and Over two years ago, the then- received grants from the Na¬ countless other artists have unorganized jazz segment tional Endowment of the Arts, appeared through Showcase Jazz in its two-year history. "Less that we make money, but more that we bring jazz LIEBERMANN'S music to an atmosphere where the audience can enjoy the music and the artist, the artist can enjoy playing, and as a \\ Students' best friend consequence, a presentation of musical intercourse exists be¬ tween the two," Drew Taub man, director of Showcase Jazz, said. More Than lust Bowling... Showcase Jazz, a division of the Union Activities Board and part of the ASMSU Pro¬ 2 Nite Clubs gramming Board, adheres to such a philosophy. The enter¬ • CHROME 2 Dance Floors tainment group cultivates musical form — cultural and Pen or pencil 6.00 • The Harlequin-For "college crowd" artistic. Set 12.00 Showcase Jazz has a staff of • The Other Room - For everyone 85 volunteers. Taubman and four other individuals play large roles in making jazz • 12-Kt. GOLD FILLED Pen or pencil 12.00 T campus "l7f"e"T Serving Food & Bowling Set 24.00 Tues.-Sat. Sept.-May OKTOBERFEST i presents j Thurs. - Sat. Jun. Aug.- i • 14-Kt. GOLD FILLED 5141 S. Logan at Jolly 882 - 0226 3 Celebrations in One! Pen or pencil 15.00 Set 30.00 Interested in the LAW? i . ■. and in a career? i Consider your opportunities as a HARDWARE FEST — '/, Price on all fittings. LAWYER'S ASSISTANT We'll engrave You may quality for this intensive, 12 three initials week, post-graduate course offered by the UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO in FREE SD cooperation with the National Center for Paralegal Training. PRODUCT FEST — 25% Discount on all other items in By specializing in one of the following fields - Corpora¬ the store tions; Litigation; Estates, Trusts, and Wills; Public Ser¬ vice Law; Real Estate and Mortgages - you can prepare Cross writing instruments are precision yourself for a responsible position as a skilled member made to give a lifetime of writing pleasure. of the legal team. Something for students to use all through For a free biochure regarding application procedures, VAN FEST ™" We just received a shipment of van, school. and for years after. program dates, financial aid, employment opportunities, pickup and trailer customizing material. . . please send the attached to: Window sun shields in smoke, gold UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO Room 318, Serra Hall chrome. Prismatic decorative tape. Lawyer's Assistant Program San Diego, CA 92110 (714) 291-6480 Ext. 247 Wood-grain vinyl. We call it our Name __ Phone VAN BONANZA'" ■ A Hallow««n Hows* _ Address . I Oct. 22,23 A 35-30 J NUTS A BOLTS STORE J 7*11 p.m. Continuously J OPEN Man. thru SaL 10 to i I | 314 N. Cedar near fhe city market j ■ Sept 26 - Dec. 1 Across from Diamond Rao Truck Plant On$. Washington ■ Admit lion 'l.SO ■ Fall 1977 • Eveninj Sept. 15 -March 1 | With this Coupon '1.29 j All solas cash, final, as is, whora is. | For Party & Group | EAST LANSING ■ 209 E. GRAND RIVER | Rate, call 485 43$3 | DOWNTOWN -107 S. WASHINGTON "Our Bargains Will Drive You Nuti Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. October 21, 1976 17 Showcase: two years and all that jazz.. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ tinued from p««e 1#) undecided. dancing, jazz gets > RHA.RHRRHARHA Eclipse Jazz in Ann Arbor your head bring a jazz concert to MSU is dancing," he added. E".,drying horizons . and Probity Productions in Behind the scenes time-consuming. PRESENTS loueh concerts are an in- Detroit followed the lead of Jazz is America's own, and "We decide on a jazz per¬ T Dirl of showcase Jazz, .Showcase Jazz. The three Taubman is MSU's jazzman. sonality," Taubman said, "and Lupdoos more than just groups cooperate with each Taubman, a student in arts proceed to call the manager or other and Showcase Jazz has management, has no gripes or booking director of the IFTHe '(. want expand the assisted the other groups in former. We find out if per¬ changes to make in the present ms of awa of one of their organization procedures. operation of Showcase Jazz. performer is available on the the t°m0rrow MOJiOF p/CTuRe iriginal per Awareness sprouting "Right now, Showcase Jazz is date we have set for the heaters Tomorrow ^ INDUSTRY D/SS... While the number of Enz art forms - jazz - jazz reflective of how I want it to concert. Twithin the MSU commune buffs has stayed the same over the last five years, Taubman be," he said. "We have a M°NTy FYTHO0 Ig ;ts surrounding com- very Booking agencies quote s' Tauhman said. said, the younger crowds are capable staff." In order to make the Showcase Jazz a price and CHECK IT OUT. K'LLeD/T! Showcase Jazz office, becoming more aware of what tion flow, Taubman and opera¬ Taubman begins researching in the Union Hrowsing is happening in the jazz world. director Colleen co- the performer's appeal within "Brilliant new irotidrs an information University populations are buy¬ Hennessy the community by railing local dedicate between 20 to 80 hours porn film. No other film (or people ap|ilying for ing the albums of old and new a week of their time. record stores, talking to Uni¬ is , coordinating center jazz artists. is director of student Hennessy versity and community people going to equal this one. It the slate and a acctivities "Jazz is a musician's music," at MSU. She has had and consulting with the Show- simply has to be the best film service. The office has Taubman said, "though its training in rase Jazz crew. Once the re¬ of 1976. 100%" -M ap¬ volunteer personnel and works HI,,, Iquipment to facilitate a peal goes to the esoteric group, as a liaison between Showcase search is completed and the "It easily rates 100. I listening room for album the purely intellectual or the Jazz and the ticket prices are set, the . . It's the finest University. Ijng and jazz discussion, general population. The procedure devised to prospective performer is con¬ blue movie I've ever seen. It is inventive, Relocation for the room is "While rock and roll gets tacted. you opulent, and highly erotic." --n Sc„n. Dark Little Night Music' ANCIENT AMERICA "Misty Thurs. Brody 7:30 Beethoven" Wilson 9:30 "Great and glorious *1.25 lens tonight at MSU entertainment! Definitely not "Movie magic! The most entertaining to be evening of Ith all-Broadway I missed!" the year!' cast Je Wilson, long a favorite with audiences of television, night ■ sod supper clubs, heads an all Broadway cast of the Tony Nd-ninning musical "A Little Night Music," tonight at 8:15 in 1ST Auditorium. Introducing 5 JOHN BRABOURNE H Kphen Sondheim's score is brilliant, delicate, lush. Though the Constance Money Eng "Send In the Clowns" has become the play's pop Ird, the song is only one of a memorable score, consistently amutti-imweL. interpretation win, Jamie Gillis Jaqueline Beudant uuiummiri "AHIHlER 4NI1IE ORIENT EXPRESS" Terri Hall/Gloria Jsting, consistently entertaining. by Leonard/Casey Donovan/ Ras Kean Eh Wheeler's book, adapted from the popular Ingmar Directed by Henry Paris in film "Smiles of a Summer Night," is an altogether adult of the glamorous life, of dreams sometimes fulfilled, Lorenzo DeSantis SHOWTIMES: 7:00. 8:30.10:00 mes impossible. SHOWPLACE: 402 Computer Center i play is the first dramatic offering of the 1976-77 Lecture Irt Series, and marks the beginning of the with music by STUDENTS *2." I. Single tickets at $7.50 and $4 are stillBroadway Theater |g's performance. MSU students will be admitted for half available for this Jim A mend Oct 19 & 21, 8:00 pm «•«« FACULTY & STAFF T° Abrams Planetarium RATED X, MUST BE 18. STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF WELCOME. AN ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE OF THE BEAL FILM CO OPERATIVE. 190t S 1 some- 9 ^ J Thurs. Conrad 7:30 8 9:30 *1.50 thing you A. Students, faculty and staff welcome. ID s will be checked. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★it- ^ ! DO YOU KNOW ! HOW MANY J HOLES THERE J ARE IN THE • ie Perils of the Working Girl:' PLANET ARIc onversations with area • UM DOME? THURSDAY, OCT. 21 - 8:15 p.n LECTURE rostitutes. Host Rick Burelle University Audita iMlStftf hats with several of the elebrated ladies tonight GRAMMY AWARD WINNER BEST SONG "SEND IN THE CLOWNS" at /ERIE/ michigan state university '8 on your local BROADWAY'S BEST MUSICAL 'j, 1 The WINNER S TONY AWARDS SPECIAL EVENT Wiigan State Radio nearest guess wins Alter absence of twenty-three | '50.°° gift certificate. Entry WINNER N.1 DRAMA CRITICS AWARD an I forms available at ABRAMS years, the return of legendary piano GORDON CROWE Presents virtuoso. VLADIMIR HOROWITZ, | PLANITARIUM. Prizes thru to the University Auditorium is , 10th Place. Contest ends bound to be an extraordinary i 11/25/74. ELLIPSIS 3NIGHT 640AM • ' I 0^ litetii perhaps the Don't s this opportunity to hear him in person. ; PLANETARIUM Music of Clementi. Scriabin. Schumann and Chopin. VLADIMIR HOROWITZ STEPHEN SONDHEIM HUGH WHEELER P/OC, • ■•••■. .r J0HNB0WAB MICHAEL HOTOPP SUNDAY. OITOBLR 24 4.00 P.M tomorrow Night! • • :YjMAR BERGMAN UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Reserved All seats leservod. seats only. Tickets aie priced from S5.00 to SI 5.00. Tor ticket infor¬ (The World's Largest Traveling Multi-Media Production) Remaining tickets on sale NOW Union Ticket mation, visit or phone the Union Ticket Office, Office. 8:15 -4:30. weekdays. 355-3 -01 8:15- 4:30. weekdays THE BEATLES: PUBLIC: $8.50, 7.50. 4 00 MSU STUDENTS $4.25. 3.75. 2.00 . AWAY WITH WORDS |7!es EQble f° Lansing's acoustically perfect Civic Center for four (4) unforget- performances on Friday, October 22nd. Performances will be at ltfm,|8 Pm'10 pm with Special Midnight performance. All advance tick- R. 0n|y '3.50 on sale at Discount Records and Tapes (East Lansing), Marshall's ^Company (Downtown) & Recordland. At the door '4.00. Thursday, October „ ] 8 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigon , 4 Nationwide survey says college urban programs tremendously successful nvant By LAURIE SCATTERDAY "Data shows that during a State News Staff Writer nine-year period, 23 of the Charles Tucker, counselor students enrolled at the Uni¬ j• L* «*«» jgR [ from th and researcher in the Urban versity of California committed Counseling Program at MStT, suicide," Tucker said. "Those [beginning ■ recently conducted a nation- students that have tendencies toward suicide are: students [phone 355-8255 tsfcdPn'S".' "Ms y that showed that the trend of urban programs at that normally appear moody, "I""*1,' / colleges has changed over those that drive themselves too tomowe the last five years and many are Looters A Cycles now tremendously successful in dealing with the problems of urban dwellers. The plight of the urban dweller has become increasing¬ ly more serious as residents often exist in an environment of poverty, substandard housing, inferior health care, racism, inadequate educational oppor¬ tunities and mental illness. The victims of such devastat¬ ing conditions need help in dealing with society. Tradi¬ tional counseling approaches failed to meet the needs of the urban dweller. Graduate programs in urban counseling at MSU are struc¬ tured to attempt to train coun¬ selors in the context of relevant , will face them in today's metropolitan areas. Thomas S. Gunnings devel¬ oped the Urban Counseling Program by using systematic training and research methods that would attempt to meet society's needs, while solving y of the problems inherent in other approaches to social change. The program started with a grant from the National Insti¬ tute of Mental Health (NIMH) m 1972, with 36 masters candi¬ dates and six doctoral candi¬ dates, and is the only program to have been funded by NIMH. This program has enabled students to become urban selors. Ninety-two per cent of the graduates from this pro¬ gram are presently employed. "The trend of urban pro¬ grams have changed in that they now have people who are aole to cut across the cultural barriers of lower and higher economic groups, who are deal¬ ing with the problem and not the theory," Tucker said. About ten years ago, a movement began to meet the need of the urban dweller in colleges across the country. When they began, they had great potential but lacked ef¬ fective leadership, which is the fault of the educational system. Tucker explained. A practicum in community agencies which are actively dealing with minorities and the poor is required for each of the four terms for students in urban couseling at MSU. As a counselor, Tucker has helped many students get back in touch with themselves, whether they are athletes who are having emotional problems or students under stressful s and considering sui- 1,1976 News' Eq>t lon>in9' Michi90" Thursday, October 21, 1976 19 they may be little - But they are mighty! Call 355-8255 to place your ad today — int [Aitosotive Automotive Alto Service ** If/] [^Employment Iffj| [ Employment fffj [Apartments DATSUN 1600 sports, Houses |(j£j special RENAULT 1972 R-12 Sedan. Re¬ 196714. 49,000 miles. Tired of being broke? Get fast Fully- built'engine, new exhaust, brakes, WANTED: ORGAN equipped, rusted. 5400. 337 0375 cash by selling things player with STEREO SALES person Experi¬ HOLT: shocks. 25 mpg. $1050. Call you no equipment for established FURNISHED, country, BEAT HIGH rents, Z-3-10-22 112) longer use with fast-action Call 1 -684-1251 before 1 group. enced, mature. Apply LEONARD'S crowding, an 676-4191 evenings. Z-3-10-21 a campus 03 iTiiicb. miles. 9iav, $150, memoes includes noise. Large j3 Dearoom bedroom bungalov, 1151 Classified Ad. Call 35^8255. p.m. or 3800 West Saginaw, Large Dungalo Bldq 1-895-5003 after 1L p m 10-10-26 Lansing. 1 adult. 882-2394 after 5 clean, carpeted. 372 1336. 9 n DATSUN 260-Z 1974 20-10-29 (12) Silver, 4 1161 n.Ofi MAI CO 6-8 p.m. eift-witn speed, mag wheels, air, under- SAAB 1969, 96V-4, excellent con 6 10 221151 LIFETIME GUARANTEED exhaust loMOTIVE coating, AM'FM. $4500. (all dition. Good winter car. 676-2336 ESCORTS WANTED. Earn while systems for your foreign car at PLAYBOY PLAYMATE photo HASLETT LUXURY, 2 bedroom, FOUR BEDROOM home, $280 1-313-557-4929 noon till 5:00 after 5 p.m. 8-10-25(121 you learn. $4.00 per hour. 489- looters i Cycles Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Fri¬ p.m. CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN contest. Possible $2,500. Only 1215. Z-30-10-29 (12) 1% bath. 1100 square feet. All month, lease and security depose lorls S Service day. Z-5-10-25 (22) SUPER BEETLE 1973. Low CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ serious models need call 374-7153. appliances. Call 351-3946. 8-10-28 607 North Magnolia. Call 3/ mile¬ zoo Street, one mile west of Z-3-10-22 (12) 3002. 4-10-21 1141 ■viotion age. Beat offer, call 332-0183 after campus. 487-5055. C-12-10-29 (24) Toymeni 5 p.m. 3 10-21 (12) SECRETARIAL NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: two fe¬ I KENT POSITIONS For Rent available in busy association head¬ males, sublease Eden Roc apart¬ ment Rooms TORINO 1970 2-door. 8 quarters. General secretarial skills through 6-15-77. Call 351 snow tires, $700. Runs great 355 9757. X6-10-28 1121 cylinder, Employment j[jf including excellent spelling and language abilities necessary. Ex¬ TV AND stereo rentals $25/term. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- 9553. 3-10 21 1121 cellent fringe benefits and CAMPUS, MALL close. Carpeted, SPARTAN HALL WANTS TC working 1010. C-21-10-29 (12) PBX conditions. Near airport deluxe one bedroom, snack bar thank the students at MSU '01 VEGA 1971. New OPERATOR/receptionist. We would like location, $150 9 a.m.-4:30 their engine block. a high school call Monday Friday, 374-8979 p.m., 339-2346, patronage. C-12-10-29 (12) Runs great. obile Homes Navy blue. $600 graduate. Switchboard or recep¬ Equal Opportunity Employment. Before you store that item...think after 655 3843. 8 10 21 (151 DODGE DART 1964. 337-7349 evenings. 7-10-22 (22) WANTED: WOMAN to share hi FOUND Kept in good tionist experience desired. Ability 6-10-27 (33) ...wouldn't you be better off running condition. $200. 351-6491 to work courteously with others. selling it for cash with a low-cost GIRL NEEDED to share apartment house. Own room, $70 plus uti kONAl 3-10-25 (12) VEGA 1971 Wagon, 1973 ties. Call 482-3688. 8-10-26(12) Low mileage, new tires. engine. Some secretarial skills. AMERI¬ PART ad in Classified? until end of December. Approxi¬ TIME employment with ■nuts personal $700 - CAN RED CROSS, 1800 East mately $76/monthly. Call 332- make offer. 394-0724 multi-manufacturer distributor. 12- RESTATE DODGE DART 1966 slant 6 stan¬ 3-10-22 1131 Grand River. 484 7461. 9-10-22 20 Hours'week. Automobile 6881, if interested. 5-10-21 116) re¬ NEED ONE person fof room i. dard shift, good tires, new brakes, 1321 ■EATION 485-7868. Z-3 1021 1121 VEGA WAGON 1973. engine, good body, radials, good Blue, new quired. 339-9500 or 339-3400. 0- 21-10 291161 [ Apartments MSU/FRANDOR. Quiet, one bed room, unfurnished. Lansing home. Inexpensive, quiet neighborhood. 484 0994. 6 10 21 DRUMMER WANTED for Carpeting, air, DODGE VAN 1967 318 mileage. 882-2773. 4-10-22 (121 working balcony, appliances. 332-3116 automatic. band. Call 351-0614 New exhaust, anytime. ONE BEDROOM furnished or 339-9522. 8-10-26 1121 brakes/much more. 6-10-28 (12) EAST LANSING, $525.482 7038 after 5 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1971, Pow¬ unfurnished. Haslett Rd. Close. single room, p.m. 7-10-22 male student. der blue, remanufactured ONE PERSON for furnished Refrigerator. 332 engine, MASSUESES WANTED. We NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS. apart¬ 5791 after 5:30 Part Time Typist wanted for State will ment, own room. $85/month, p.m. weekends warranty 3,000 miles or 90 days. train. $8.00 per hour. 332-6354. C-9-10-29 (12) anytime. 3-10-22 (12) News Composing. 489-1215. Heat paid. 332-1093. 5-10-25 Very clean and sharp. See at Apply at 427 Vi Z-30-11 -30 (12) (12) 6UARANTEED REPAIRS IMPORT AUTO. 485-2047. C-8-10- Albert, Thurs. between 2 & 3. ROOM: ENGINEER SEEKS grad or profes¬ EAST MALE student. Privatf 29(221 IComp) LANSING-Furnished/un- by factory tralnad mechanics. DISHWASHER, PART time sional to share luxurious house on furnished entrance, shower, bath, refriger Plaasa giva ui one bedroom. Patio, a call for frao nights. 18 24 hours per lake. $235 per month. ator, telephone. Call 485- 194'.j week. 651-6338; carpeting, drapes, air condition¬ ••timata. VOLKSWAGEN Paste-up Apply in person. SEA 3 10-22 (12) FASTBACK person wanted. Only HAWK 372-3610 ext 492. 8-11-1 (18) ing, ample parking, laundry facili¬ 1968. Good running condition. those with experience need RESTAURANT, Williamston. apply. 6 ties. Rent includes heat and water. Snow tires included. $550. 351- miles east of Meridian Mall SINGLE ROOM in house with 4 Apply at State News Composing. 655- Phone 351-6159. X-0-12-11-1 (22) (OOK-HERRIMAN 6575. 6-10-26 (12) 427Yi Albert St. Fri. between 1 Er 2175. 4-10 22 1231 LCC NEAR, female non-smoker others. $110 per month. Caii wanted to share apartment in 332 1918. 3-10-21 (12) V.W.VOIV*mai»A 3 in the afternoon. IComp) NEW ONE bedroom PART TIME graduate student December. $72.50. 487-2301 apartment, % mile w. of Lansing Mall VOLKSWAGEN 1968 bus Fully to East Lansing. Fully carpeted. 485- equipped (or camping Good con- work in car rental office. 3-10-25 (13) NORTH CLEMENS, furnished, fe STAFF ACCOUNT for CPA office. 489-1484 6815 days; 351-8130 dition. $1095 Phone 4-10-22 112) evenings. male, all house privileges. Nea' 372-8130 8 10-21 (12) 6 10 28 (12) Federal, state, and payroll tax ANDREA HILLS bus and driveway parking 48 experience required. Financial in¬ FULL OR part time Brand new, five minutes to cam¬ AMERICANA 6390. 3-10-22 (13) car washer. - ONE female VW stitution or insurance experience Good driving record. Pre'er 21 or needed winter and BEETLE 1975, 11,000 miles. pus. One and two bedrooms, spring. Nice Must sell, family expanded. helpful. Pension play and hospital¬ older 489 1484. 4 '0-22 114) apartment. Nice Best some furnished from $169. Phbne girls. Close. 337 DUSTER 1976 6 stick, runs great, ization, parking provided. 484- 2327. 8 10-29(13) 0,,e' over $2,300. 675-7536. 351 6866: 332-1334. 5-10-27 1201 For Sale some rust, interior like new. New tires, sacrifice, $295. 482-2911 Z-3-10 21 (141 1379. 6-10-28 (25) BEAUTICIAN NEEDED immedi¬ ately. Prefer some clientele. Call NEEDED MALE grad roommate. ^ ~~ " CEDAR VILLAGE - one female C-3-10-21 (161 w Bus 197'- Excellent buy. LIVE IN child care position. Need Cindy, 332-4314 or 339-9928. Luxury townhouse, % mile, fire¬ 10-11-1 (121 needed beginning November 15 or place, dishwasher. Central air, STEREO $10 and hair dryer $15, -i Must sell. $1150. Ask for FIAT 1973 Jay responsible person afternoons, December. Call 332-6768. 6-10/28 furnished. 332-2175. 5:30-7:30 Phone 484-4023. E 5-10 27 (12) Sports Spider. 44,000 351-4490. 6-10-26 (12) some INSIDE AND delivery miles, good condition. Phone evenings year round. In help want¬ (12) p.m. 3-10-22- (15) exchange for room and board, ed. Apply at LITTLE BEETS AND carrots by the bus- CAESARS ft collect after 6 p.m. wy CAMp Mobj|e ,971 New light housekeeping. Close to today after 4 p.m. 1 10-21-112) TWO MAN, one bedroom unit. NEED ONE female roommate for el. $4.00 also half bushels $2 (■ • _ _ _ 1 engine, good body, pop top, fully MSU. Needed Furnished, five blocks from cam¬ three-man apartment 651-6557. E 5-10-27 (12) November 1st. immediately. FIREBIRD, 1974 V-8, automatic, Reply to Box C3 State News. HOUSEKEEPING PART time. pus. Heat and water furnished, air $87/month. 351-4064. 8-10-29 (12) power steering and brakes. AM/ 2-10-22 (33) Monday, Wednesday, Friday conditioning, heated pool. Immed¬ COMPLETE SALT water aqtn yyy rabBIT deluxe 1975. Ex- mornings. Close to campus, own iate ium set-up. $35. Also, woman occupancy. $218. 9 month CLOSE TO campus. Large unfurn¬ - « 2*6 4862966. MOMUT 8-10-28^115) "" Cellen' c0ndi,i0n'"AM7FM cassette. 37 mpg. s,ere0 353-7255. 3-10- ISN't THERE a student wife with transportation 351-8320. 3-10-21 1131 lease; $fW*1 year lease. 745 Burcham Drive. Phone 351-3118 ished 1 bedroom apartment for 1 fiberglass skis, boots, poles, siz^ 7'.- $40 589-8683 after 6 or 2 people. Call after pr hospital experience who would 5 p.m. FORD SUPER Van 1974. 30,000 22 like to work 5 days/week from 8-1 0-8-10-25 (33) 351-2123. 8-10-27 (17) 3-10-25(19) miles. ET mags, radials, AM/FM. " TOOL AND fixture designer. Over¬ $3400 or ? 349-2845 after 5 p.m. partrapk 1W7 n.h„», p.m.? $2.25/hour. No weekends/ time and full benefits. ONE PERSON to share house with TWO SNOW tires ER78X14 Per rAbTBACK 1967. Rebuilt LANS CORPORATION; 704 East Apply at RM9QM51 engine, good transportation, HOLIDAYS. Mrs. Daw, 332-5176. three MSU students. Low rent. less steel belted radial. Used I ____ __ GREMLIN X 1971. Grey and black. needs 355 8448 610 26 1,21 $450. 337-9697/ 1-10/21 (26) Oakland, Lansing, for or call 372-8450 appointment. 4-10-22 (21) 355-9224. 8-10-29 ')12) I Houses Jfcj winter. $55. 355 2969. 2 10-22 (13) LEICA M3 50mm f 1.5 Summarit Standard shift, good condition CHILD CARE after school. East CLEMENS, ROOMY 1 bedroom, WANTED. PERSON to share two .... , FIGURE MODEL with Leica MC meter, $315. Call $685. Phone 489-4630. 8-10-26 lioi ,988' $,150' ln dition. 25 miles per run"ln9 c°n" Lansing. Monday through Friday national contest. to pose for furnished. Walk to campus or bus bedroom house on North End. 489 5977. 2-10-22 (12) gallon. Call Call 394-0010. it. $165 plus. $2.25 per hour. Own trans¬ per month including $100 per month, plus 353 2842. 8 10-29 (12) 3 10-21 1121 utilities. _ utilities. References, deposit, portation. 351-0598. 8-11/1 (16) Call 371-5199 days, or 373-9408 PANASONIC IMPALA 1970. Excellent body and 351-8457 or 482-0717. 8-10-22 (22) TECHNICS Cas ROOM IN deluxe townhouse for after 5 p.m. Ask for deck. Like motor. New exhaust, AM FM, Nancy. sette new. $125. Com 4-10-22 (25) $850. 337-1140. 4-10-26 (12) Motorcycles Sn OVERSEAS JOBS - year-round. Europe, South Amer¬ summer/ desperately needed live-in babysit¬ ter for second grader. Watch ONE BEDROOM apartment. Neat, plete drafting set, Dietzgen, $50 351 7645. 4-10-26 (16) ica, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, before and after school and occa¬ clean, utilities paid. Near Sparrow. WOMAN NEEDED for fine house LEMANS 1967 Automatic, 60,000 B M W. 1973, 600 sional evenings. Will also consider $155/month. 332-1095 evenings. with fireplace right on Lake Lans¬ NEW AND used bikes, all sizes, miles. Mechanically excellent. cc. Perfect $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses condition, 0-14-10-29 (13) ing. 339-9397 1-10 21 (12) Clean interior. 351-6958 after 5 30 new parts, extras, best paid, sightseeing. Free information babysitter, housekeeper. Must be reasonable prices. We also stock offer. 355-7599, 332-0422. 8-10-26 write: dependable and like kids. Reply to new and used parts. Don't INTERNATIONAL JOB - p.m. 8-10-29 (12) get Box B-2, in care of State HASLETT; ONE bedroom, unfur¬ NEED ONE man for 4 bedroom CENTER, Dept. ME, Box 4490 News ripped off, come to CHARLIE'S MERCURY COUGAR 1970 Auto¬ Classified Department. 8-10-29 nished, carpeted house. Near Gables. $75. Phone 3001 South Washington Avenue Berkely California 94704. Z-20-11- throughout, matic, radio, runs good, power 16 (32) (42) parking, bus line. $165. Call 339- 349-3546. 8-10-22 (12) 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday Saturday; 3426. 2-10-21 (12) noon-6 p.m., Sundays. 8-10 25 steering/brakes. $375. 625-3112. Auto Service ; / TV AND stereo motive repairman needed! 'A, 8;10 29j12l_ DISHWASHER - PART time. Experience necessary. Hours flexi¬ TWO NEEDED for four man. $75 HOLT, TWO bedroom ranch style (33) Will work around class schedule. ble. WILCOX TRADING POST duplex. Full basement, plenty MGB-GT, 1967 Special edition IF YOU have any automotive parts EMIL'S WEST. 625 West each. Campus Hill Apartments. parking. $185 per month plus ANTIQUE CANOE, 1930s Old 509 East Michigan, IT Sell yDur model. Engine, A-1 condition. you'd like to sell (like snow tires! Saginaw. Apply weekdays 2-5 Lansing. 485- Call, 349-4805. 6-10-27 (12) utilities. Call after 5 p.m., 484- Town. Cane seats, unwanted 4391. C-11 10-29 (17) completely pv with a State News $1,200. 882-6166. 8-10-27 112) and your price is $50 or less-Cur p.m., 489-5755. 4-10-25 (17) 2003. 10 10-25 (19) restored. Cedar, oak, ash. Must ,d Econoline Ad can help, 12 words, MALE NEEDED for 3 bedroom Call Kathy at FULL AND part time game room sell, $300. Serious only-484-5775 Or cheerful assistance. MUSTANG MACH I 1971. Auto¬ 5 days, $4. furnishod apartment. 1135 Beech 8-10-25(18) BARTENDER - ALLE EY. Ex¬ girls. Excellent pay and work FACULTY OR grad. Two females matic. AM/FM radio. 302, V-8 Street. Call 332-5206. Z-3-10-22 or two perience or mixology class neces¬ conditions. Must be neat and males. Large house. Fur¬ Silver. Call 351-7484. 2-10-22(121 WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top sary. Apply in person only 220 personable and enjoy playing pool, nished, 3 blocks MSU; garage, BRAND NEW SAE2400 f SABRE 1970. Good MUSTANG 1968. Excellent condi¬ dollar. 489-4647 NORTHSIDE M.A.C. 2-10-21 (14) pinball, etc. Apply in person only, excellent neighborhood. No lease! Soundcraftsman amplifier. J 11000, best Offer. Call tion, V-8. 3-speed. Call 482-2859 AUTO PARTS. 8-11-1 (121 weekdays, between 10 and 5 p.m. ONE - TWO females for 3 n $150 each, (626 Beach). Call TEAC A-400 cassette pre amplifier. ■«ler5p.m. 3-10-25 112) BABYSITTER at the CINEMA X ADULT apartment. Available winter te Detroit 1 313 535-5176. 3-10 deck. after 5 p.m. 8-10-28(121 - THREE morn¬ ENTER¬ Call 337-2138. Z-6-10-27 (12) 22 DBX119. Must sell. Phone 663 NEED A good used tire? Over 400 (27) IET PICK UP 1974. 3- in stock, priced from $4. All tires ings. References, own transpor¬ TAINMENT CENTER, 1000 West 8547. 8-10-27 (16) MUSTANG II 1974 Silver Mach I tation. 332-8442 Call evenings. Jolly Road. 0-11-10 29 (44) |FM. low mr'es, $2350. 2.8 liter, 4 speed transmission, mounted free. PENNELL SALES. 482-5818. 5-10-27 (191 3-10-22 (12) power steering, steel belted AVON -LOOKING for part time |EL®f 2"d°or. ln« i0"" Good ac,ual mil«s- 337 1106, radials, 34,000 miles. Sharp-$2250. 353 7915 anytime. 8-10-29 MUSTANG 1975. 20,000 miles, (22^ AMERICAN, GERMAN FOREIGN also CAR body. 20% DISCOUNT to AND REPAIR, WAITRESS: NEAT and attractive. Nights and weekends, full and part time. Apply DISPATCH, 3004 opportunity. Sell famous pro¬ ducts, set your own schedule and earn money. 482-6893. 22-10-29 PEOPLE REACHER 8-11-1 students and faculty on all cash'n WANT AD Power steering, power brakes, West Main. Phone 489-8765 tinted carry VW service parts. IMPORT 6-10-25 (18) glass. $3,500. Excellent AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ f ,9K power steering condition. 355-8148. X5-10-26 114) zoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 485- GENERAL LABORERS and OF WKARKNOW , ra?0; 373 "ew exhaust. OPEL G.T. 1972. Must sell immed¬ 9229. Master Charge and Bank FICE POSITIONS. If you are Just complete form and mail 2449, 332-0783. Amencaid. 0-10-10-29 (37) available to work at least 1 full day, TAKING iately. Call 484-1617 or 627 3026 u ith payment to: evenings. 10-10-25 112) Monday thru Friday, and have APPLICATIONS MASON BODY SHOP 812 East transportation, apply in person, Kalamazoo Street since 1940. FOR Stat* Sews Classified fciiLr.'975' Aut°matic PINTO WAGEN 1975. 10,000 Complete auto painting and colli¬ 8-3 p.m. MANPOWER INC., 105 East Washtenaw, Downtown Dept. Melt Air, cruise miles. Excellent condition. Auto¬ sion service. American and Lansing. 4-10-21 (34) JW Student Sendees Bldq. ^"hdltion. 487- matic transmission, tinted $3,000. 355-8148 after 5 p.m. glass. cars. 485-0256. C-21-10-29 (20) foreign 1,2 & 3 bedroom East Lansing. Mich. hSSi'j 5-10-25(15) WAITRESSES WANTED, week¬ unfurnished opts, L02,973- Orange. Air JUNK CARS wanted. Pay top ends. THE GARAGE 316 North torn* with study ■jiUS' 50'000 miles. PLYMOUTH FURY II, 1969. Good dollar. Also late model wrecks. Capitol. Apply in person anytime Address 1313/463-3931. 8-10-22 body, good engine, good deal. Call 489-3080. C-8-10-29 (11) after 10 a.m. 8-10-22 (14) . 484-2246. 8-10-28 (12) City ® 1971. Automatic, m ull of YOUR . PLYMOUTH FURY One 1971 383. (include* Co* hoot t water) t,ler" E'°r condition no Automatic power steering/brakes. 187-0106.6-10-27 Good condition Four-door. $625. Classification Preferred Insertion Date KNOB HILL _ CYCLIRQ REEDS T - Phone 882-3922. 2-10-22 116) Print Ad Here . 3IFIED ADS: Bicycles. Components. Accessories to Service APARTMENTS Best ValuesSWtaest Selection Office Open the EVERY Featuring Centurion & Motobecane 12 • 5 Monday Saturday DAY ^ by appointment I result or AND IN MANY Velocipede 349 - 4700 Special rates. events at special Tell campus Something 1o sell tor >50 getter Hours: M T W F S Peddler what's less?Try Econolmes or WAYS 10:00 to 6:00 LOCATED doing in 'Round I Thuri. 10:00 to 7:00 only '4." 12 words for '/.MJ IE NORTH Town.Up to 20 words • 5 ■ New* Classified days for'12. u.» 5 days. Of JOLLY RD. Nwnei 353-82S5 541E Grand River 351-7240 ONOKEMOSRD. Lototvd Below PqromouiK News - Across From B«rk«y Hell please, no pets Please Specify Please Specify Thunday, October J,,, 20 Michigon State News. East Lansing, Michigon For Sale fel jnsn§) i trs.it ii5i : ,» [ml&- imw-jh Foreign policy minor (continued from page 5) NEED TO sell that item Call Kevin at 355-8255 and get results! SP(13) quickly? 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE SALEI Brand new portables $49.95. $5 per month. Large ELCONA 1970 12 x 60, plus 4 x 8 expando. Central air, washer/ dryer. Shed, large porch. Excellent HOUSE FOR sale, East Lansing. Renovated. Large yard. $25,000. 332-8411 noon to 8:00 p.m. , TYPING, TERM papers, and thes¬ es. Experienced, fast service. IBM. Call 351-8923. Z-22-nj3J12)_ ^, evident that the excesses of Presidents Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon did not just manage SSflssJ Xfca. '"M For that and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING selection of reconditioned used condition. Will sell completely 5-10-22 (13) PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ to extinguish the fervor in has been the reason, iii, J PHOTO GRAY lens, single vision, OPTICAL DIS¬ Bifocal or COMPANY. 316 North Cedar, opposite City Market. C-2M0-29 machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- chi's. New Home and "many furnished $5500. 489-4301, 372- 3494. Z-5-10-26 (221 EAST LANSING: walking distance sonal and professional IBM typing. America's view of the world. oretgn ■.. THREE PORTABLE typewriters. 8-11-1 (12) banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers Phone 484-4023. 3-10-22 (121 plain paper originals. Corner Must sell. All in excellent con¬ and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ FOR QUALITY stereo service THE M.A.C. and Grand River, below now accept all this, eul they do not like dition. Warrantied. 484-2922, sories, books, thousands of hard LOST AT Seger concert: Canon STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. itJ evenings. 8-10-29 (12) to find albums. (All at very low prices). Private and group lessons Animals camera near lens, 50mm. Main floor, front. Reward. 349-0652. River. C-21-10-29 1121 Monday-Friday. GRAPH SERVICE, Call COPY- 337-1666. I^ound Town The real American measured J foreign p HEWLETT PACKARD HP-21 HOUSE CLEANING wanted. Ex¬ C-21-10-29 (31) sensus calculator. Like new. $75. 351- on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all 8-11-1 (14) came recently h| styles. Expert repairs-free esti¬ perienced and references. $3.50/ York, at the United H 2519. 2-10-21 (12) FINDING ROVER a nice new hour. Call 393-3228, evenings. After mates. ELDERLY INSTRU¬ vaguely thren home isn't always easy. Call Kevin LOST: BLUE knapsack with books 3-10-21 1121 MENTS. 541 East Grand River, veto Vietnam's applk™ at 355-8255 and let him give it a and medication. Call Al Kresta SONY 3400 Video Portapak. $850. below Paramount News. 332- Includes Rf Unit, AGC Override, 4331. C. 14-10-29 1501 try! SP(20) 371-2497. 2-10-21 (12) membership, the istration accepted i J Fort] zoom lens, normal accessories. 351 5377. Z-5-10-22 (15) RECORDS $3.00 and less. Por¬ HORSES BOARDED. Good care, LOST: BLUE leather ski glove. I Instruction tH*; RIDE NEEDED lands Lansing's High¬ Cooperative-MSU (Bio- LIZARD'S UNDERGROUND Res misethat delayed the J White circle inserts on back. after the elections. table TV $50 or best offer. Call pasture, and stall with large riding Chemistry). Share expenses. Call --Jaurant has new hoursl Open L Reward. 351-2680. 3-10-22 (12) RIDING LESSONS. Beginning Sue 355-1600. 3-10-22(12) APPLES-SWEET cider-pumpkins. 355-0037. E-5-10-25 (12) area. $45/month. 694-9183. Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. for break¬ In brief. President FuL 8-10-21 (14) thru advanced. Indoor ring. Cross fast; 9 BLOSSOM ORCHARDS. Two LOST: GLASSES silver wire rims a.m. weekends. Late night ognized that he mM TWO GOODYEAR E70-14 snow country and jumping. All ages. RIDE NEEDED to 11 p.m.-1:30 p.m. 5-10-22 lose, whatever he miles north of Leslie, 3597 Hull 10/13/76 in alley behind Grand Farmington menu, did.S»| tires. Used one winter, $60. Carol, HORSESHOEING AND correc¬ FOX BRUSH FARMS. Casey 10/22/76. Will help with gas. Call (20) Road. (Old U.S. 127). Gift pack¬ 393 8230 River. 351-2429. 3-10-22 (12) nothing. And the sU evenings. 8-10-29 112) tive trimming. Tom Logan. Phone Hughs. 626-6161. 6-10-22 (18) 355-5664. 1-10-21 (12) 4he Carter camp confhj ages shipped by U.P.S. Hours: 655-1588. 8-10-25(12) THE AMERICAN 9-6, closed Mondays. Saturday- DISTRIBUTOR CLOSEOUT. LOST HEWLETTE Packard HP 25 ASSOCIATION President's judgment.! DATA ENTRY jobs currently FORMING CAR pool — Lansing of UNIVERSITY Women's annual Sunday 10-5. 1 589-8251 Clearance sale up to 50% oft retail calculator in chemistry building. If As both candidates* IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC, available in Hps area. 393-8615 for to Flint and back daily. 351 (6297 used book sale at the Meridian 0-14 10 29 (31) prices. Records, tapes, clothing, very good line. Wonderful family found, call 353-1372. 4-10-22 (12) class schedule. SPARTAN after 7 p.m. 3-10-22(12) Mall. October 21-23, from 9 a.m.-9 conceded in their SanfJ leather, plants, tapestries, pipes, or sporting pet. Evenings 339- BUSINESS ACADEMY. B-2-10-21 debate, whoever wins | p.m. All kinds of books. Proceeds FOUR CHANNEL Pioneer QX-949 clips, bongs, incense, papers, 9713. 8-10-29 (14) Personal RIDE WEEKENDS, to and from go for local and national scholar¬ vember the nest fourjJ Receiver, four OHM B loudspeak¬ paraphernalia. "Surplus Head" 117 North Harrison (across from PUREBRED SIAMESE kittens. / Dowagiac. Reliable driver needed. ships. 3-10-22 (311 likely see not only Idl ers. one year old. 351-4925. Sir Pizza). Open 12 p.m.-6 p.m. Chocolate and Sealpoint. 6 weeks, Phone Ann, 484-5838. 4-10-22 (12) matic recognition of t|T X 8 10 29(12) 5-10 22 (34) wormed, litter trained. 676-2704. BUILD YOUR own banjo - free Typing Service ^ NEEDED: RIDE to Craftsmanship HAVING A garage sale? Advertise pie's Republic of Cll 3-10-21 (12) catalog. STEWART- MAC for Creative Writing Conference, in Round Town. 20 words, 1 day Vietnamese admissiql TEN SPEED Centurion LeMans 28 DONALD MFG. Box 900-4 for $2.50. Call Tippy 355-8255. S UN, but a commiiml SWEET CIDER, Atwood's Cider- Oakland University, Rochester. lbs. Metallic red. Three months. Athens, Ohio 45701. Z-4-10-25 (14) 1171 namese ambassador a torium. 1011 West Grand River, BEAUTIFUL WELSH Corgi pup¬ Saturday, October 23. 355-7993, $145. 351 8971, warranty. 8-10-28 Laingsburg. Open 9-6. 651-5218. py. AKC, has shots. $100. Call ington as well. ARE YOU overloaded with Gaylane. 2-10-22 (16) DOOLEY'S WEEKLY 8-10-27 (13) 337-0744 after 5 p.m. 3-10-21 (12) specials. The reason. L. animals and want to give some ELEVEN YEARS experience in Drastically reduced prices all week dates' remarks on the J RIDE NEEDED for Logan, Sagi¬ PEAVEY MUSICIAN guitar ampli¬ PANASONIC AM/FM stereo, away free? Remember you can long. Tuesday's 50's night, Wed¬ turntable and speakers, still in save money by using our Econo- typing theses, manuscripts, term naw area to Nisbet building on nesday's Mugger night, Thursday Americans missing inid^ fier. Six 10" speaker bottom. Brand new. $500. 485-1816. 8-11-1 carton. $230. Days, 487-0602, Mobile Homos m line ad: 12 words, 5 days, $4. papers. Days, 355-9676. Evenings, 625 3719. 8-10-28 (12) Harrison. Share expenses. 4434, Maureen. 2-10-22 (15) 353- Greek night, Friday, T.G.I.F. Indochina demonstntj neither that the old am nights, 655-4272. 4-10-22 (14) 9-10-29 (201 ASTROLOGER, PROFESSIONAL to the Vietnamese c«L_ DANISH KING-12 X60 with 10 X UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ have been abandoned. SEE TODAY'S ad for tonight's RCA COLOR TV - AM/FM 16 covered deck, shed. Excellent for 8 years. Charts, interpretations, PLETE DISSERTATION and re $2.99i PIZZA and Pitcher Special t| stereo combination. Excellent con¬ lessons, career counseling. Call after 9 p.m.; 9" two item pizza and the United Stales is de condition. Located in Williamston. sume service. IBM typing, editing, I'M LOOKING for country house moonlight sale. MARSHALL MU¬ dition. Phone 627-7900. 8-10-28 351-8299. 4-10-26 (12) a pitcher. THE SPAGHETTI TREE a new, more positive! $3900. 651-6427. 8-10-25 (15) multilith offset printing, typeset¬ to share. Call Neil after 5 SIC 351-7830. C-1 10 21 (12) p.m. 220 South HOward. Smart shoppers check the Classi¬ ting and binding. We encourage 332-1735. 5-10-21 (12) B1-1-10-21 toward Indochina. It ii| SCHULT 12 x 60. Semi or unfur-, fied section first. That's where- (201 .that the United ! LOFT 6' X 7'4" X 5'10". Pre fab. comparative shopping. For esti¬ PIONEER 1010 receiver. 2 months nished. Excellent condition/loca¬ WOMAN TO help another woman Indochina as elseu they find the besVbuys in town. mate stop in at 2843 East Grand old. 100 watts/channel. $425. Call Supports Queen size mattress, 3' in Economics 201. Fee to be STUDENTS-NEED furnishings for X 6' couch. $125. 351-4925. tion. Many extras. 482-0062. River or phone 332-8414. 0-21-10- little other choice. 353-4078. 6-10/28 (12) your apartment? Garage Sele: 8-10-28(12) 6-10-26 (12), Peanuts 29(32) discussed. 485-6689 afternoons/ 1523 Roseland Avenue, East Lans¬ T. D. Allman has l| PORTABLE FM/AM stereo, pho¬ Personal, ® evenings. 3-10-22 (15) ing, Saturday, October 23rd, Sun¬ correspondent for tk[ NIKKORMAT FT2 black, Nikkor CAMPUS CLOSE, 10 x 50, 2 PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call York Times, Washing* HOUSE TO clean for working day, October 24th, 9 a.m. All items no cassette, $105. Perfect for dorm room. 353-1436 - Wing. 50mm, Vivitar 135 mm, sories. Brand new, reasonable. acces¬ bedroom. Furnished, washer, dryer, must sell. Phone 332-3317. 482-4714 for free estimate. My couples. Own transportation and must go. 30" gas range, rugs, small appliances, draperies, china New Guardian. Republic, Muj speciality is dissertations. 0-21-10- experience. Call 487-0553. 8-10-28 351-5062. 3-10-22 (12) Z-3-10-22 (12) and glass. 351-6958. 2-10-22 135) THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★Save Money Dependable Films and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve yen STABLES PR0M0TI0H STEREO REPAIR AUTO SERVICE SPORTS EQUIPMENT CALCULATORS HAY RIDIS Hockey Equipment Discount A PARTY ROOM ms & A Warm up with a comfy Calculators DOWN FILLED JACKET! Bicycles '-■ffik. .guaranteed lowest prices in town. Great for all WHITI hunting, skiing and Wintar sports I PROFESSIONAL AUDIO Puck And ^ ★ ★ Hewlett Packard I Kings Point WtiMi REPAIR ★ Texas BIRCH Pedal Pro Shop Cofiun Instrument YELLOW PAGES WISTIRN ★ Omron Shop and Advertise Today! ner amplifiers available tMimu Pok" Stobla Call Carolyn 1935 S. Meridian S K. (IRANI) RIVER Urn «lnp IEWELRY 676-9119 355-8255 ktJtnoi THECOMPLEii HE CO) OPTOMETRIST WEDDING SERVICE M.SJJj HEALTH FOOD BAKERY TRAVEL AUTO SERVICE CHILDRENS SHOES JEWELRY: Omr tloaom Union C Gold Ft* ion CO-OPTICAL 10% DISCOUNT BUD'S Art Carved to all MSU SERVICES ifudantt AUTO PARTS, on purchases of $2 children's or mora, yogurts and broods excluded C0LLI6I TRAVEL INC. shoe store in frandor • EYES EXAMINED Dannon Yogurt 29C Lansing's CAKE OFFICE Infants and Children's SHOES Own BAKER •Widths B-KEE Thursday Evwilli* • GLASSES LATE MODEL RANDALL HEALTH FOOD Hand Decorated Cakes For All 130 W. Grind Rhrtr * Orthopedic Shoes • CONTACT LENS MOTORS AND * Occasions Delivered To Your Eist Laming Tap and Ballet Brookfiald Plaza PARTS A SPECIALITY * i'-l'- Flyers 1331 [. Grand River Dorm Or Apartment irookfleld Mom 1381 E. Grand Rivar 414-1317 351-6010 694-2134 Htlfwiy Mtwwn Holt 6 * * Cowboy Boots PROMOTION 332-6892 House Slippers 331 . 3330 "THETRAVEL PROFESSIONALS" Mnonon N.CMU 351-4747 ZOOM IN ON TOBACCONIST FOR SALE PROMOTION BARBERSHOP FURNITURE BUSINESS I NOW HEAH THIS FROM THE TOP HINCF- RIFLES ADVERTISE I 7 * AT -rilE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR! People Read Our We have in stock- 4* UNION ACMISIMMS CO. WEEKLY/ BUSINESS .... . *C\garetts by: BUILDING <\X Sherman - DanhiD - Sobraine han» ipciiNS BARBER Mattresses & Box Springs made here in Lansing IN k •Pipe Tobaccos by: of ill kind.. SERVICE SHOP THE 1776 • Three Star - and 20 Red Door House blends KST DIRECTORY RK Products TWIN'49" BUSINESS •Pipes by SavineUi DOUBLE '59" WARNING 332-4269 Yttr'round prica DIRECTORY in Southern Mldilgwi. Yon Just Didl •Layer Cuts Odd sixes fo order Tbe^Swge— General bet determined tkit cifnrette imokinf la iufrmu U yHf 'Latest Styling 3SS-8255 mm» CALL •Women's Haircuts I 2412 South Cedar Carolyn Shop Can 371-2244 Ws buy. trsds& soil. 355-8255 405 . Cherry 8 Kalamaxoo Phone 487-4995 START CLEARING OUT THAT INVENTORY WITH A YELLOW PAGE AD - CALL CAROLYN 3558255 an stale News, Eo»t Lansing, Michigan Thursday. October 21, 1976 21 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau YOU KNOW, RICK. IF mtvceonw fhrhft TIME TODAY, I'P WELL, I'D BE HAPPY 70, REAUYUKE TO JOA'IIE! IETS SEE- WHEN SET TOUR REACTIONS tSOME OF THE HMD BE A 600DTIME..?, I'YE60T A DEADLINE THIS for it's What's Blues Singer Lee Scott per¬ MSU Rodeo Club meeting, 8 East Complex Blood t'ceived in the forms 8:30 tonight on tonight in the Judging Pavilion. All Drive, "Perspec¬ ■ 341 Student tives In Black" on WKAR-TV, interested persons are welcome. Wednesday. Appointments can be made this week i p.m. at least channel 23. - sign up outside your cafeteria! publication, Marxism means worker control, will be ac- Catering Club: Meeting 5:45 not statisml Students of the SLP tonight, 73 Kellogg Center. Club is meet 8:30 tonight. Union Mural Problems with your landlord? open to any MSU student. Room. All are welcome. Tenant survival kits available at fd students: 307 Student Services Bldg. Spon¬ id for submit- The MSU RR Club Law School Caravan sored by Legal Services. meeting is featuring ■oplication for 7:15 tonight. Union Oak Room. law schools from the Midwest and rriical school. East Coast from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Are you interested in today at the University of Mich coins, their Student organizations history or collection? A club is may ap¬ igan League Building lAnn Arbor). ply for office space in ASMSU now forming. For more informa¬ For All Your Business Office, 307 Student Ser¬ vices Bldg. Space is limited. the Bahai's are working to establish tion, coll Frank Lessa. PEANUTS "HIGN" Supplies kingdom of 'God on earth. Deadline: 5 p.m. Nov. 1. Learn how, 8 p.m. Friday, Mason Issues regarding child abuse by Schulz Hall library. and Free coffeehouse neglect by Peter Houk and - hear Pat David Wilson. 8 p.m. Quinn and Ted Boswell Wednesday, sing about Holiday Inns will give a presen Hospitality Inn, Lansing. Jesus and several other tation things, 8 at 7 tonight in Kellogg SHE'5 ?0INS Ptt" iCOO., to 11 p.m. Saturday, Phillips Hall Center for the Hospitality Assn. IT i.00kS LIKE SHE 5 inc'ii Journal- cafeteria. Have a Please attend, beer after! Fling (Highland) with us. ALM0ST &0T ONE Af?M Call Yvonne A competition dancer teaches OUT OF THE SLEEVE: a Donna or Inter-varsity Christian Fellow¬ Scottish dances, 8:30 Report sexual assaults - ob tonight in ship will meet at 7 tonight. Union the Union Tower Room. scene phone calls to rape. Call Come! ASMSU Women's Council Tower Room Ifourth floor). office Topic: i.y the Chris between 7 and 8:30 prayer by Joe Lorenz, Lifeline" Smoking Cessation p.m. from Seminar 7:30-9 p.m. Sunday to Thursday. All calls Wednesday nj tonight in through Friday, 317 Berkey Hall. anonymous. MSU Crew Club will be battling Free. Kick the habit before it U-M, Merseyhurst, GVSC, 10 a.m. kicks Saturday at Grand River Park, you! University Apartment residents: Lansing, See you there! Join sity us at 7:30 Apartments tonight in Univer¬ Students interested in com¬ FRANKS ERNEST Join in Sale oor 59th Anniversary through November 12, Community 1976. Savings you have to see Room for party bridge. bined humaniries-social science by Bob Thaves to believe. Think ahead and spring term ' i.ondon should 10°. MSU DISCOUNT attend a meeting at 7 in M-B Minority Pre-Med Students Assn. meets 3 p.m. Brody. Sunday in E-110 E. Fee Hall. For information contact Keith McElroy. personally, MSU Amateur Radio Club I CAN'T SEE meets at 8 tonight in 339 Engineer ing Bldg. All hams, CBers, why the5e SWLers and others invited. WATEpffEDS ARE FEATHER Committee for Rent Control So popular. meets 332 Union 8:30 p.m. every Thursday in We need people to CANTON help pass rent control on Nov. 2. Bayle, from Detroit The making of a Bottlod Boor king, Bible simulation based on 1 les 6 to 9 P.m. Samuel, 5 Sunday at United Ministries Special THE DROPOUTS in- in Higher Education. Premarital Thursday dinner: Indian liners no fees, couples group, sexuality and the- by Post Curry over rice with cashews & n i Group, ology retreat and other programs available. CROSSWORD HEIBUn BOHaa aanoao FJCiBSHO MEED EXTRA MONEY? PUZZLE I3HQ00B QQ333 22 Ciptu.-e ACROSS 23 The Alf3r DOB BOB BBS 24 Savant HDSSB BBS BO 1. Wander 28 Shield shaped na ssia sobbb SELL YOUR NO lONOM NIIDID HOE SBB BOO ITEMS THRU A STATS NIWS... CLASSIFIED ADI CALL 355-8255 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE by Bill Yates Too 7ot,PME Too &oii To CliTQO^Ofi PW CAM\ TALK (4 cm?, , frK'T rr?1 /o -%\ 8/// fcf&t FOOTBALL PROGRAMS OUT THE WINDOW BASEBALL CARDS N£w C0M|CS USED COMICS By D. Wayne Dunifon Bought 8 Sold Bought! Sold Curi°»n,14** while you relax . . . and listen, ACCVMMMT141 FM Stereo Tuner in one of two sound insulated rooms. MAMNTXaSK Stereo Preemp <304* Ask about our PERSONAL APPOINTMENTS BAMBBI IS#A Receiver *134* with a demonstration room reserved for •AHAMZBOIMSI Turntable Mr*" |i as long as it takes satisfied! you to be completely CHICK THISISPICIAL t AVIHOS PIOMUB QXB4B Receiver H ABMAM-KABBON1311 '333" (D.mo) Receiver OH SELECT HI- Fl. MANY AT DIALIR COST! Natl. Adv. Prlc. Moonlight Special •174" I T1ACA-170 Cauatta Dock >229" •nr* SONTN-lllI (Oeme)Turntable •MS" | Tli "Sold" M Canatta Dock '34?" •174" T1AC A-UOOS Opan Reel Deck •599" •474" AUDIO ACCESSORIES AT OUR JBLL-4S •nr loudspeaker •4M" LOWEST PRICES EVER . . . 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T«0e00 OR 3 FOR rnoppr CHOOSE FROM EVERST-ARCHIVE OF FOLK/JAZZ - CETRA OPERA & MORE! Lansing eEosr Lansing EXTRA SPECIAL ON THESE SIGMA DM-5 (c.r. martin import) *99 (LIST 164") LOW PRICES SIGMA DR-7 (rosewood) MIS * AL STEWART - YEAR OF THE CAT FRESH SUPPLY OF ALVAREZ, (LIST 199") * ERIC CLAPTON - NO REASON TO CRY MARTIN 000-28 (rosewood) * RINGO STARR - ROTOGRAVURE ALVAREZ-YAIRI AND TAKA- * * STYX - CRYSTAL MINE CLASSICS, STEEL STRINGS •4S0 with delux case (ust840") TOM WAITS - SMALL CHANGE * * BOSTON - MORE THAN A FEELING AND TWELVE STRINGS MARTIN D1218 12-STRING EARTH, WIND, AND FIRE-SPIRIT . . . NOW IN STOCK! •CIS with delux case (list 725") lO* GIBSON J50 DELUXE igS? $3.~ $4.t? CHECK OUT OUR NEW ELECTRIC •Itl (LIST 489") ALSO GUITAR & AMP ROOM FENDER, GIBSON, LIMITID TIMISPKIALH TRAVIS BEAN TB1000 STAND¬ GALLIEN-KRUGER, ACOUSTIC, TRAVIS BEAN, AND ARD SOLID ALUMINUM -NEW STEVIE WONDER- — MORE. NECK, NATURAL KOA, SEE THE ONLY HAMER GUITAR WHITE OR BLACK BODY, LIFE¬ SONOS IN THE KEY OF LIFE - 2 RECORD SET IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN! TIME GUARANTEE, AMAZ¬ SUPERB! ING SOUND! W (LIST CHECK OUT THE NEW TRAVIS 695°°) (EXPIRES NOVEMBER BEAN WEDGE GUITAR & BASS! 30th) IMPRESSIVE! a^MAWK3ne blk' northV^A MANY UMD, DIMOS AND DAM. ADID GUITARS AT LOW, LOW m music PON- IS. COM! ON IN AND CHICK TMM 245 la Stmt L LBtb|