Itjtz criticizes Committee advises ledia invasion wade a ■rnmenl Eats' private lives. By JOANNA FIRESTONE WsiNG IUPI) - Fomer Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz | Wednesday it is getting to the point that "you competent person to take a top position in because of inroads by the news media into can't changes for office By LAURIE SCATTERDAY State News Staff Writer candidates for a new director for OSP as An administrative source said that he vas pressured to resign earlier this month after requested by the staff well Evidence is only beginning to surface as as by was confident that the situation in the OSP y a racial slur he made in a private conversation, Hamilton. will work out for the best for I he sill continue to speak out publicly on farm issues. He concerning problems and inadequacies On Sept. 24 the MSU Board of Trustees everyone which have been involved — students and faculty. "There I President Ford has not sought to silence him. churning for months issigned Hamilton additional .capvuoiuui- tc ■ , r» r» — & responsibili- has uaa been ueeu a lot ui a iui of progress, we're dealing were aeaung tz has made a half-dozen public appearances since his W' W. Biit until Laura ties Henderson, a faculty specialist in the pn ofcnn ° — ..i*.. "ihool. as assistant dean of the graduate with a highly complex set of problems," he —nation. said. office, brought grievance after she w Fm at retirement age — I'm 87 — but there is a lot of life in fired, the office's shortcomings had i The i'.nal meeting of the Search and The decision on Henderson's reappoint- I" he said. mained concealed from Advisory Committee was also Sept. 24. A ment by Boger will be delayed because I'm identically the age of Wilbur Mills and just a year older public view. first choice candidate for the position of In response to the j faculty grievance officer, C. Patric "Lash" I Wayne Hays. The trouble is I'm not a Democrat in the Special Programs <• director of OSP . Annual Report of 1975, Henderson wrote a given to Boger for Larrowe extended the deadline from next rpvipw rebuttal report that documented Thursday to Nov. 5 in order to give Boger |2tz, who is visiting arm Michigan at the Bureau, refused to invitation of the the problems within the office. many of "It has been a month received a decision from Boger, the staff is 14 working days to review the report of the comment dn the A letter to then University Hearing Board. lumstances surrounding his resignation. acting Provost Lawrence concerned and hopeful that concrete The Office of Programs for issue," he said. 1 Jan. 28, from four staff members e being made," Handicapper stated, "The major problems stem from the a faculty si icontinued on page 7) I've paid a tremendous price for an ipdiscretion." confusion which results from Jutz said he did not believe the controversy surrounding him policy decisions and or inconsistent imple¬ conflicting (.fleet the outcome of the election, but then said "it hasn't ptz a plus among, well, I just can't say." said that public officials no longer have private lives. - so many impediments in the front of mentation of existing to all staff members." policies as they relate The Committee to Review the Office of Inflation rate eases, public Special Programs (OSP) was officially iu can't persuade a competent person to take a convened by Boger on Jan. 16. It was buying government — and we're getting to that point," laid reporters. le said the motive of some crusading reporters is "the fve of anybody - to sell your product — ten column inches composed of a selected group that was in charge of examining the office. The commit¬ tee addressed the major problems by power down, ieconds on the evening news." developing 19 recommendations and felt that the implementation of these recom¬ Butz said, when an official's private behavior is "clearly reports Labor Dept. at. mendations would it should be publicized, significantly improve the operation of OSP. e said American farmers have made "tremendous One of the recommendations was in s" under President Ford and said challenger Jimmy regard to James Hamilton, asst. provost i farm program would mean higher prices for and director of OSP. The committee felt WASHINGTON lAP) - Inflation eased per cent in the first quarter :> 6.1 per that having a director as an slightly in September but the Hie election of Jimmy assistant average wage it in the second and dropped 5.8 per Carter would be a step backward for provost may have impeded the actual earner continued to lose ground as > in agriculture," Butz said. "It would purchas¬ it in the third quarter, get government administration because of his organizational ing power declined for the second consecu- lut the rate is high for in the commodity business... and back on the sterile road separation from the program staff and his tiv* m™th; ustomed to inflation rates id for 40 years." physical separation due to office location. President Ford and his Democratic >ut 2 per k the question of Michigan's PBB cattle contamination, The committee stated that this cent a vear during rr challenger. Jimmy Carter, were quick to it World War II pel I said he believes federal food safety guidelines are ment tends to weaken the arrange¬ offer different interpretations of Thurs¬ te and that the state "handled it as well as they Stole News Rob Kozloff leadership role of r pr e index the director. day's reports by the Labor Dept.. the final in September, On July 26 the first major economic statistics to be released meeting of the Search goods and service and Advisory Committee met to decide on before the election. now costs $172.Hi Retail prices rose four tenths of a per cent last month, compared with increases of WESTRA WITH EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED five tenths in each of the preceding three College months. Another report, on purchasing was less favorable. It showed the power, buying grant nimal refuge founder faces suit power of the average workers' paycheck declined five-tenths of 1 per cent. In September, price increases were generally smaller across the board than in abused, says recent months. By NANCY JARVIS [State News Staff Writer called the Animal Kingdom Wildlife Refuge. "Our belief is that the money was raised Westra resides on a tract of land in Grand Rapids where he also runs a wildlife refuge. had verified these purchases by would be used for the saying they Grocery prices declined one-tenth of a percent, the first drop since March. HEW audit pounder of a Grand Rapids-based from the public for charity," Ron society. The van, Nonfood commodities Styka, He said the refuge has signs prohibiting four-tenths of a - Westra had said, was to be used for rose ?fuge is being sued by the State of assistant to the attorney general, said, for hunting and trespassing. He does not keep education and the television was for percent following increases of about six- using contributions for home SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Gov "People were told the money would go any animals there. volunteers. tenths since May, while the cost of services auditors charged the mammoth toward the humane education and treat¬ Westra said he also runs a haunted house increased five-tenths, a rate slightly smaller University ■ C. Westra, founder of the Animal However, Fuerst said that Westra pre¬ of California system with ment of animals." at than during the summer months. misusing millions night which brings in money he uses vented the volunteers from' watching the of dollars in federal money in | Wildlife Society, an vanti-hunting „ Styka, who works for the charitable trust toward his wildlife work. set because, "he said it was his own," and Presidential Press secretary Ron Nessen administering ing group, is facing charges of section of the attorney general's office, said said the White House was pleased with the more than $650 million in grants each year. Asked how he felt about the allegations the van became his personal means 'of $85,000 obtained from individuals the law states all money obtained for They have asked the university to return 1* told the money would be used for against him, Westra answered, "I have transportation. consumer price figures because "this is the misused money to the government. charity must be used for the charitable never stolen a dime of anyone's money. I am further evidence of a reduction in inflation." purposes. the principal donator of the society and I am Fuerst threatened to take Westra to Nessen noted the September increase In a series of eight audit reports made by torney general's office said the the Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare, "But the money was used his was the smallest n Westra's being accused of ripping off my own court. His threat resulted in a meeting of monthly rise since April. (in most of the nine campuses and the house, also (Westra's) home," he said. He brushed off questions about organization." the society where members claimed Fuerst earnings, central administration, the university was The society's board of directors, Westra was using character assassination. saying they were based "I'm told on a very accused of said, are 100 per cent behind him. But he slight reduction in the work week." widespread bookkeeping irregu "I was threatened physically with vio¬ flow awarded Nobel; said there are a few distant members, "who are angry with me about the making." money we are lence," Fuerst said. "I was deceived and lied to. I was slandered and libeled." Carter accused against inflation. "For the second month the administration of making workers the hostages in the fight They included failure to keep adequate records on how government money is and of being unable to spent explain expenditures One of these "distant members" is He added that several younger members in a row, the when (juestioned by federal auditors. ler/cons win 5 prizes Garhart Fuerst, who served as president to the society for one year and was also vice of the group complained to him that Westra was using funds to promote himself rather paycheck of the average worker has declined," he said in a statement issued by his campaign headquarters. "The Among the accounting deficiencies and bookkeeping manipulation found were: than the society. Fuerst told the com¬ Republi¬ president and a charter member. Fuerst i continued on page 14) plainants to go to Westra themselves. cans claim the economy is resigned last January after trying for just in a pause STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Novelist When they did, Fuerst said, they had been but the average worker is actually - several years to see the bookkeeping losing I Saul Bellow was awarded the 1976 Nobel records and allocation practices of the "given the pooh-pooh." ground every month." Prize in Literature Thursday, climaxing an Fuerst said his entire affiliation with the Carter noted that real weekly earnings group. are now 2 unprecedented sweep by Americans of all "All society was based on faith and trust. He per cent below what they were along I demanded to see the when Ford took office and called that "the five Nobel prizes this year. said he never sanctioned any expenditures accounting," Fuerst said, "but I was given bottom line of the disastrous economic The 61-year-old Bellow, born just outside for Westra's personal use but was never nothing." ] Montreal of Russian Jewish parents and shown any accounting information. policies" followed by the Republican admin reared in Chicago, was cited for "the human Fuerst said that when the haunted house istration. Bulletin: Peking's official business began, he was in favor of it Westra thinks the attorney general is radio confirmed early Friday understanding and subtle analysis of con¬ September's 4 per cent increase in the because the society previously relied on anxious to "shut me down" because of his consumer price index, adjusted to remove that Hua Kuo-feng is the new temporary culture that are combined in his Chinese I work." funds from membership fees and contribu¬ anti-hunting philosophy. He said the seasonal influences, would add up to a Communist party tions. But he later learned that the house torney general is linked with the Dept. of chairman - replacing the late compound annual rate of 4.9 per cent. That Bellow is the seventh American winner of had brought in $35,000 and three months Natural Resources and Mao Tse-tung - and that four hunting groups. is near the 5 to 6 per cent rate most the literature prize and t^e first since John later it was all spent. "He takes on the leftist leaders including Mao's quality of a judge to economists regard as the underlying rate of I Steinbeck in 1962. "I found out a lot of things beyond belief," close me down." Westra said. "He has no inflation in the economy, widow plotted against him. Fuerst said. "He used funds to develop his right to harass me." Ford has cited progress in The award is worth $160,000. Westra said that if he has reducing property and himself." "inadvertently inflation Bellow's books include "Humboldt's Gift," Fuerst said Westra bought a van, a embezzled," he will pay the public back. policies. as resulting from his economic weather "Herzog," "Mr. Sammler's Planet" and television set and carpeting and remodeled "But I am on the side of God and the Consumer prices rose 12.2 per cent in 1 "Henderson the Rain King." Today's weather will have his home and paid electric bills with the Bible," he said. 1974 and 7 per cent in 1975. This year, cloudy skies and widely scat (continued on page 141 society's money. Fuerst also said Westra (continued on page 14) inflation picked up from an annual rate of tered snow showers. jommercial deceptive, ■Slll JJ edlion baby food jars?" was deceptive and mislead "There's a very definite possibility that had contacted the Fair says rep Campaign Practices I^NewgSuH V Jondahl. Writer ing. passage of the bill could lead to more bans on Commission to rule whether ads asserting pro-ban group, she said. D-East Lansing, Jondahl, a strong supporter of the other nonreturnable containers," he said. that the measure would lead to Proposal A goes before the voters on the ay that the higher prices anti-Proposal A nonreturnable ban, said the logic behind the "That should be considered before the vote." and insinuating that it would November ballot. It would provide for a ban Do«iK?rtlunandscaretactiC8of latest commercial "makes as much sense as The commercials had appeared in news lead to bans on other nonreturnable on all pop top containers and place a litheN \0rt" t0 defe"t saying we shouldn't have laws against rape papers and on radio, the spokesperson said, containers were misleading. five-cent deposit on reusable containers and |le«,i erballotthat w°uld because it might lead to laws against but he could not say how many had been MUCC has also contacted the Federal a 10-cent deposit on nonreusables. F a" """returnable bottles in kissing." used. Communications Commission to see if it Proponents of the measure say it would However, a spokesperson from the Jondahl's attack coincided with a bid by could get free air time under the Fairness cut down litter, help the onomy and save Ka "J"3 commerc'al aired this Committee Against Forced Deposits, which the Michigan United Conservation Clubs to Doctrine to balance a media "barrage" by energy. Opponents say it would not cut litter i: "Ann,, k°'e °" the Pr°P<>sal A claims to represent the bottling industry, have the anti-bottle bill lobby's advertising ban opponents, the and energy consumption and th'ey also spokesperson said The *orihatnext''A deposit on said the commercials raised a relevant issue denounced. anti-ban lobby has about an 18 to 1 ratio ot will only cut back high-paying jobs, while say it J " c"l's or soup or dog food or before the voters and were not deceiving. A spokesperson from MUCC said the club paid advertising time compared to the producing menial work. Mdoy, October 22, 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Seven killed despite cease-firJ BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - wounded after the 6 a.m. (mid¬ shelling in Beirut and combat for the southern border village This war-battered little nation night Wednesday EDT) cease¬ of Aichiyeh. settled into its 57th cease-fire fire. Between six and 12 othera The low toll provided the were reported killed by a shell attempt in 18 months Thurs best measure for the relative in a village market place two day, successfully in some places success of the truce despite the but with shaky results in oth- miles from the Israeli border. The casualties marked a continued sporadic shelling a- Israel must wait on drastic decline from long the rubble-strewn front weapons Hospitals and militia officials scores line that cuts Beirut into Mos¬ reported seven killed and eight killed Wednesday by random lem and Christian sectors. But both sides warned the truce TEL AVIV (AP) — Israel will have to million people are far outnumbered by could collapse. wait as much as three years to receive Arab populations. "We are warning the other the advanced weaponry recently prom¬ ised by President Ford, Deputy U.S. Asked if he had discussed delivery Peking demonstrators side," announced the largest Moslem militia, the Am Defense Secretary William P. Clements dates in his talks with Israeli leaders, bushers, after renewed shelling Jr. said Wednesday. Clements told a news conference Israel Clements said he didn't have "exact schedules" and negotiations would con¬ denounce Madame Mao in Beirut's commercial district. "Whether those doing the currently is the "best equipped and tinue on a timetable running from one shooting are uncontrollable perhaps the strongest individual power" year "on out to perhaps as much as three HONG KONG (UPI) - At It was the first time that elements or not, the existence in the Middle East even though its 3.5 years for the last items." least a million persons rallied in Madame Mao, or Chiang Ching, of such shelling puts into ques Peking Thursday in support of and her radical followers had tion whether any cease-fire can the purge of Mao Tse-tung's been mentioned publicly by be applied." Former king begins responding widow and other radical leaders name in Peking since they were Spokespersons of the right- from the Chinese Communist purged earlier this month. wing Christian militias assess¬ Wall posters, banners and ed the truce's debut "en¬ CALCUTTA, India (AP) — The former on Tuesday after he was found uncon¬ party. as king of Sikkim has begun responding to scious in his palace in Gangtok, the The placards carried by the demon¬ couraging," but added "radical rally in Tien An Men strators denounced Madame Palestinian groups are trying treatment for an overdose of bar¬ capital of the former Himalayan kingdom (Gate of Heavenly Peace) Mao and three other leaders hard to violate the cease-fire biturates but remained in a coma for the that became an Indian state last year. Square, one of the largest held who made up what was known and sabotage the Riyadh peace third day, doctors reported Thursday. since the days of the Cultural as the "Shanghai Mafia." The The doctors said that his condition had Doctors Revolution, also proclaimed plan." -Wk j reported tests showed Nam¬ three are Chang Chun-chao, stabilized and that his heart and kidneys support for Hua Kuo-feng as the Significantly, however, calm gyal had taken an overdose of bar¬ Wang Hung-wen and Yao Wen- reigned along fronts where new leader of the Communist were functioning well. biturates, but they have not said whether yuan, all members of the party's Syrian army troops and Pal¬ The party. 53-year-old former ruler, Palden they believe this was deliberate or political bureau politburo and estinian guerillas are head-tu Thondup Namgyal, was flown to Calcutta accidental. the top leaders of the party head. Neither Palestinians nor committee in Shanghai. Syrians accused the other of Smith threatens Peking sources said the truce violations. A Palestinian guerilla carries what I Study calls air travel very safe Peking demonstrations were "highly organized" and included "This new cease-fire is work¬ claim are captured Israeli weapons as l_ ing marvelousiy," said a Syrian between sides in the Lebanese civil war si to walk out an unusually large number of captain manning a roadside LONDON (AP) - Airline trovel today is followed by Australian, Scandinavian, military personnel. checkpoint. statistically nearly three times safer than American and West German. Some of the military men travel by private car but more than three Ramsden said though 70 per cent of the on talks marched in formation, accom¬ times riskier than travel by train, airline activity he surveyed was Amer¬ panied by marching bands. Ford, Hungarians meet, according to a British air safety expert. ican, "U.S. airlines account for less than Others joined in with students, About 250,000 persons die violently on half the world's airline accidents. GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) workers and other civilian the world's roads each year, while fewer — Rhodesian Prime Minister demonstrators. "The U.S. record may also be partly Ian Smith threatened on Thurs¬ Peking residents who have than 2,000 die in airliners, according to attributable to full defect, incident and day to walk out on Geneva talks long experience in the capital J.M. Ramsden, editor of weekly Flight International. He rated Dutch airlines the the British safest. financial reporting, and to the fact that. the Federal Aviation Administration has . on the future of his country if black nationalists, "undermine" told UPI by telephone that the mood of the demonstrators was Carter knocks tactics always been led by professional aviators. the U.S.-British package deal the "most upbeat" they had ever he accepted last month. By the Associated Press not accept the domination of aides, pleasure at the jj With both sides testing their This was similar to reports by President Ford met Thurs that region by the Soviets. He ber price is strength, Smith talked of a Chinese travelers arriving in day with a group of former has since made a number of walkout after arriving for in¬ Hong Kong from China, who say Hungarian freedom fighters efforts to regain favor with formal talks preceding the start people in China appear to be who fled their country after the groups who represent Ameri¬ next Thursday of the confer¬ "elated" over the purge of revolt against Soviet control cans of Eastern European back¬ ence called by Britain to work Madame Mao and her radical failed 20 years ago, and said he ground. out an interim government. cohorts who played the leading On his last scheduled day at joined them in the hope that This would guide Rhodesia role in the chaotic Cultural Hungary would someday be the White House before launch¬ toward full rule by its 6.4 Revolution 10 years ago. free of such domination. ing his final pre election barn¬ million blacks in two years. The demonstrators in Peking The Rose Garden meeting storming tour of the country. Ruling out black demands began pouring into Tien An Men gave Ford another opportunity Ford also expressed,, through that the 270,000 whites sur¬ Square at about 8 a.m. Thurs¬ Divers to patch up his relations with searching for bodies render key defense and securi¬ day. Though many just marched American voters of Eastern ty positions in the proposed through, the huge square was European ancestry, many of biracial interim government, filled throughout the day and whom stunned and LULING. La. (AP) — Divers followed a 'Wednesday in the hours after the were Smith insisted that white there still were large crowds thin rope into the muddy Mississippi River predawn crash of the ferry and a tanker. angered by Ford's remark dur control of these posts was there up to 10 p.m., Peking Thursday trying to find bodies believed ing a debate with Democrat promised him by U.S. Secre¬ sources said. Jimmy Carter that Eastern trapped in cars and trucks spilled from a There were 18 survivors, and author¬ tary of State Henry A. Kis¬ The demonstrators carried Europe is not dominated by the sunken ferry. ities said they could not account for 53 singer in securing Smith's banners denouncing the four by Soviet Union. Authorities said the death toll from the persons. Of the missing, 39 were agreement to confer. Smith name. Some had their names Ford eventually conceded crash of the ferry and a tanker before believed to be in the sunken cars, officers added he has an unsigned crossed out with large red that his remark was a mistake dawn Wednesday could reach at least 75. said, and 14 more are presumed dead document given him by the "X's." There were some cari¬ and what he meant to say was Officers said 22 bodies were recovered because of inquiries from their families. U.S. secretary to prove it. catures showing the four. that the United States does iliihtd by Iha otudenli of Michigan Slot* University every el Ruling may trigger hardening AFTER SHABBOS I, Winter and Spring school terms. Monday. Wednesday ond Fridays •rm. . and a special Welcome Week edition is published in September Si $20 per year PARTY Student Serv.ces Bldg WASHINGTON A (AP) - Commerce news conference that his administration FREE . Secretary Elliot Richardson said Wednes¬ was the only one since 1952 that has done DANCING, SINGING of MSU Messenger Servi ». East Lansing. M day that any U.S. law forbidding Amer¬ anything about the boycott. Ford said AND REFRESHMENTS ican firms to participate in the economic Jimmy Carter, his Democratic opponent, AT boycott against Israel may only goad had said he would end the boycott. CASE HALL 1961 ROOM Arab nations into a harder position. SATURDAY, OCT. 23 "I think the Arab nations mean it when In effect he is saying that President 9:30 p.m. Display Advertising.. they say they intend to keep the boycott," Eisenhower didn't do anything about it, Everyone Welcome Business Office Richardson testified at a House Govern¬ and he infers I haven't, and of course he is Sponsored by C/L KHalographk ment Operations subcommittee hearing. inaccurate there," Ford said. He did not President Ford, meanwhile, said at his elaborate. WPBA MASTERS Only two plants remain closed DETROIT (UPI) - The Ford Motor Co. aluminum casting plant could even force 6-BALL OPEN has only two key manufacturing plants further shutdowns, a spokesperson OaMU22,21,24 closed and standing in the way of a final warned Thursday. At return to normal production HALL OP PAMI BILLIARDS following its nationwide 28-day strike. The two facilities are among seven of 2810 B. CIDAB ST., LANSINO The inability to reach agreement on the 99 bargaining units still without the local agreements to supplement the See some of the greatest women pool players in the local contracts covering 3,700 workers at country the Cleveland stamping plant and national pact. The others are at four compete for $2000 in prizes. another 1,200 at the Sheffield, Ala., assembly plants and one parts depot. Rep. supports Detroit gambling MALI SPOT SHOT CONTEST Saturday, 9:00 p.m. - - FREE to all SO complimentary tickets to bo Studonts will recoivo 30% OFF »n amatDurs. glvon away in tho student Union Winner re- regular admission prica with I.D. LANSING (UPI) special legislative committee he chaired cbIvds on Friday, Oct. 22, on a first coma - Rep. Casmer P. professional two-piece basis. card. Ogonowski says casino gambling in which studied downtown casino Detroit would mean $184 million in gambling for the past two years. tourist spending, $34 million in city tax Ogonowski issued the estimates to revenue ond the creation of 29,500 gather support for Proposal G on the jobs by 1980. Detroit ballot, an advisory question on ADMISSION: The Detroit Democrat said Wednesday whether limited casino gambling should FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 22.7:30* 0:30 p.m. FREE those estimates were developed by a be permitted. SATURDAY, OCT. M. li J.3. 4. (.»110 p.m. 'J.00 ROBERT HEDFQRU/DUSIlN HOFFMAN Ail ' '""•9 JACK WARDE N Spec a* aDreawce n> MAR: SUNDAY. OCT. 14. FINALS: 1.1.4.71 • p.m. >9.00 and 'JASON ROB AMDS (JS Hun Brwjiee. Screens 'Nuisance' bars can be closed 30'/. Dltcounl off regular admiiilon price to itudont, with I.D. card. J on ihe booff by CARL BE RNS TfiN and BOB WCOi Produced by WALTER COBlENZ • IK">: AWikJwoodEntefDnses P"Mj LANSING (UPI) - A bar used by affect their previous decision upholding A Robe" Retford A.anj Pa- prostitutes for soliciting clients can be the closing of a Wayne County bar. shut down as a public nuisance, accord¬ NALL OP FAME BILLIARDS ^jSS&S: dawnsssssis,: ing to the Michigan Court of Appeals. The closing of the bar was ordered by 2S10 S. CEDAR ST., LANSINO The court ruled Wednesday that a Wayne County Circuit judges Nathan and recent state Supreme Court decision that Charles Kaufman in 1974, after evidence 4874871 motion pitiure " theaters are noi picture meaTers covered not coverea was presented that dozens ot Wo«iwa-» f rofosilaaal Wllard AWanca NOW AT A THEATRE I of prostitutes \by the current nuisance statute did not had been arrested at the bar in question.^/ ||chigan Slots News, East Loming, Michigan Friday. October 22, 1976 3 SWEENEY ADVOCATES SOCIALISM ;andidate won't serve' By ANNE E. STUART state universities would be to make I State Newt SUA Writer all education free, paid for by the labor of those involved. Imuri (, the ninth in a teriei ofarticle! on the candidate! for the of Trustee!. As for administrative and academic problems, Sweeney said, "It would not be up to me to decide what the University would be like ■ the Other Socialist Labor Party (8LP) candidates, after the revolution. Students and ■mid Dennis Sweeney of St. Johns does not plan to take faculty would have to form their own unions, since they are the only ones qualified to make K elected to the MSU Board of Trustees in the November decisions." Such unions are the tS'ist Labor party runs candidates only for the purpose background of the Socialist platform. Each mdustry, including education, would have an industrial union with Irming 'he workin8 dM' of the nece,s'ty 'or a peaceful representatives elected among themselves. A nationwide in- Jtion. We have no intention of assuming office if elected," dustrial congress would be made up from representatives from ■ev said from his home in St. Johns. each of the individual unions. ■ party operates under the theory that if SLP candidates won "Once the workers decide they want the ■ elections, it would indicate that working class members of revolution, they must , organize in these industrial unions and then take lu had voted them in to show that they were ready to of their factories, mines and physical control plants," Sweeney explained. ■row the capitalist class, he said. Then they will continue making their products, but only as ■or the office of MSU trustee, he said that he knew nothing needed by the public.. Under ■the issues concerning the board, since he was not a student. capitalism, need is not the motivation for making a product — Lid probably run the school as well as anyone there at this profit is. Under socialism, corporations would only produce what is socially useful." V said Sweeney, who is employed by a ready-mix gravel Determination of what could be termed "socially useful" would be done by the industrial councils instead of Kong as capitalism functions, both education and society in Sweeney said. corporate directors, ■l wj|] go downhill because the capitalistic class controls it (continued on page 14) Lepeatcd that he could not take a stand on most University ■ since he was not familiar with the way MSU functions, but Tch on problems common to all universities. Csume the situation there is the same as at other schools — ■tuition and lowering quality education. Nothing can be done ■ that under the present system," he said. 1 of the Socialist solutions to the financial problems plaguing lofe to study Shaw menu revives breakfast fure roles of life in Shaw Hall certainly is sweeter, breakfast is served: eggs, coffee, cereal, especially when juice and . . cookies? Residents of that hall were treated to the delectable b ecial schools peanut confections when a shipment of breakfast rolls apparently failed to arrive from the Brody cafeteria kitchens on Thursday morning. No specific grumbles heard from early-risers L SIZIK ROLLINS is a total enrollment in both were It, News Staff Writer schools of about 500. The stumbling through the serving line at 7:45 a.m., but a few rhi!osophies, advanced schools are facilitated to service exceptionally dazed looks from people who thought they had missed a few hours of the ■ogles and changes in twice that amount, Porter said. day were spotted. 1 educational structure Due to the Mandatory Spe And they serve orange juice for dinner, too. Lurred the State Board cial Education Act of 1971, study the which requires local school _ roles j of the Michigan districts to provide special edu¬ Taylor in time with chimes 1 (or the Blind and Deaf. cation services for all handi Sometimes political slogans can come true. As a group of I decision to hire a Min- capper children and youth students gathered to listen to Oregon's Sen. Bob Packwood esearch firm to study through the age of 25, enroll¬ at Beaumont Tower on Tuesday, fellow Republican Cliff ■stitutions came after ment has dropped at the two Taylor strode to the microphone to say a few words of I of discussion by staff state-operated institutions. introduction and memebcrs who are Currently, two-thirds of the to plug his own Congressional campaign. ....re effective ways to students at the School for the Taylor went into his familiar slogan, "This time, Taylor," Je the children." John Blind have multiple handicaps. and, as if on cue, the tower chimes rang out in agreement. In ■ state superintendent of They require added services fact, the time for Taylor was 1:45 p.m. ■astruction, said, and supervision which are cosi¬ pchools have been oper- ly, Nancy Bryant, superin¬ Ir over a hundred years tendent of the school for the Ice cream patrons learn lesson ■rollments have fallen. blind, said. Since the public An employe of a local ice cream outlet recently was called )iool for the deaf in Flint schools have developed pro¬ its doors in 1854, offer- upon to arbitrate a dispute between two patrons over whose grams for blind and deaf per¬ cone was bigger. e only instruction for sons, there has been more ■and the visually impair- and normal children. This has The employe grabbed the cones from the patrons, put Blichigan. resulted in a decline in enroll them on a scale and, voila, the argument was resolved. 3, the school for the ment in the specialized schools, The moral of the tale: you have to weigh a problem before as opened. Today there (continued on 14) page licking it. l| LKCAL PADS 3/'l.°° "Livfi AJW W YF AtllajKt!" mmm flHRCMFIr* Jl LIMIT ONE PER COUPON J' EXPIRES OCT. 31, 1976 Since his emergence as one otfye chosen few flutists in pop music, Tim Weisberg has electrified audiences ifeity after city with his spectacular musicianship. I^lfcfor thalirat time, all of Tim's open thursday and friday nlghta till nine show-stoppers have been in a dynamic live per¬ formance with all the delicjj^frenzjr, And intensity of the real thing. Be there. Miss J sees new ties ahead for fall. . .soft sun-worked tan leathers Produced var on gripper crepe soles lace-up with natural jute for a casual handcrafted sport look. In 614-10 "LIVE AT LAST" /" Narrow and 5-10 entire Weisberg LP eolleetion Medium sizes. A "Shug", tie-up traction sole. on NOWOSLY 3" 47 B "Canyon", padded collar lace-up on a 'og sole. Hours: M.-Th. 10-9, $17 Fri., Sat. 10-Mldnite, 401 E. Grand River FROM OUR Sun. 12-6 351-8460 Don't miss Tim "Live At Lansing" Thurs. (let. 28. 8PM at Michigan Theater Jacab^oriB FREE LATA Bus Serviee To Concert Ticket Holders ®[p>M©(n) Stop using fluorcarbons now The Federal Food and Drug in aerosol sprays might be drifting supported for their strong Administration (FDA) came up to the stratosphere and break¬ for immediate action. through with plans to phase out ing down the ozone shield which the use of fluorocarbons in aerosol provides protection from harmful "In the time ultraviolet radiation. scale, I see F^. I sprays last Friday. Everyone can a more formidable both applaud and breathe a collec¬ But it was just in September worlds ozone than threat?J the itj tive sigh of relief. that a National Academy of bomb testing of the U-M scientist 1960s 'Vj It was two years ago when two University of California at Irvine Sciences (NAS) study confirmed Detroit Free Press Ralph Cicerone? scientists first reported that the the validity of the ozone depletion story. 1 problem. The recent FDA action is fluorocarbons used as propellants a response to the NSA report, and though no definite timetable has The Michigan House of R yet been set, the fluorocarbon ban sentatives passed a bill in Sew_ should come "within a reasonable ber right after the NAS report J time period." released, banning the sale! fluorocarbons in the state. Tht Exact details of the ban haven't is now in Senate J been worked out as of yet, but the committee progress on that bill will J J FDA will soon require warning regardless of what happens atl labels on all fluorocarbon sprays, national level, until the ban is implemented. bill's sponsor, Perry according to ] 6m ISUK OF 1976 - TART TWO Ann Arbor. He said he is Bullard,l What has really taken fluorocar¬ endj bon manufacturers aback is that aged by the FDA's actions,! pointed out the lack of a timi the FDA has even gone beyond the recommendation of the NSA to The The $3-billion aerosol State News implement a ban within two years, in trouble, and DuPont, for J industrq calling a NSA provision for two years to determine the degree of plans to protest what could J Friday October 22, 1976 depletion "unwarranted." The ically affect $70 million worth J Editorials the opinions sales. are of the State News Viewpoints, columns FDA feels that the degree of and letters e personal opinions r depletion has nothing to do with Editorial Dept. the regulatory situation. A lifestyle that includes ae Mary Ann CtiickShow Pholo Ed, tc shaving cream, deodorant or Sob Ourbon CoPV ch'el Though opponents of the ban spray will be affected, no dc Carole Leigh Hutlon Wire Editor Edward L Danders Stall Depre say the ozone depletion isn't We don't think people should J serious so far, and NSA agrees for the regulatory ban on 1 that another two years will cause aerosol sprays, but should! Advertising Dept. insignificant damage to the strat¬ Dart Gerow Assl An osphere, the FDA should be using them on their own. lot at stake. Then) VIEWPOINT: AFFIRMATIVE ACTION To the Editor Special committee needed By ARTHUR C.W.WEBB regard. prived" groups and therefore obsolete g| Affirmative Action (A2) is at the heart of The vice president for University and article entitled "Making Everbodyi! the Spartans to spend their time spell" could not be disputed. That same great deal of controversy and has been for federal relations has the responsibility of ity" in the Feb. 10,1075, issue of | money to come to the game, they could First Amendment equally prohibits govern¬ long time now. formulating, guiding and directing the Washington Post. But what a Opponents are very critical and argue _ at least cheer their team. ment support of an establishment of implementation and enforcement of A2 does be propose while the that A2 does "too" much for the disad¬ Dept. of Hi Ironically, the relatively small number of religion. Just as government may not tax programs. He is the chief executor and Relations is stifled by lack of le ' Notre Dame fans that were in the stands churches, so it may not support them. vantaged and little for the already- director of the Bureau of Information and his insensitivity? made more noise and did a better job of Either the message of "Godspell" is privileged. Proponents, on the other hand, Services (MSU public relations unit). The following recommendations f«|l encouraging their team than did the welcome A2 as a remedy to the historical While it is true that (Robert) Perrin unmistakably religious or I failed to tive action should and must be to Spartan fans. That fact was due, in part understand the texts in the Gospel ac¬ -economic deprivation experienced in¬ earned the label as a "liberal" while director to fill present and future vi though, to the Notre Dame band and cording to St. Matthew from which the play stitutionally by the "disadvantaged" of the Office of Economic Opportunity in the the DHR and to put the spark back ill cheerleaders. The type of music played by is clearly derived. It is the promulgation of groups. The advocates of A2 are also critical late 1960s, he has not been a strong them and the types of cheers done by them of policies and programs because they are 1. A committee should be selected^ this religious message at public expense supporter of A2. It was even an erroneous President Wharton and commissi seemed to generate an enthusiasm that not being met and are not scrutinized as and in a public school which is the object of assumption to believe that he would be. search and selection immediately. their MSU counterparts could not equal. closely as they should be. In theory A2 is The Dept. of Human Relations is ac¬ a. This committee should e (By the way, why don't we get some new, fine, the problem lies in the actual countable to Perrin and therefore needs his Arthur S. Elstein, Ph.D student, administrative and faculty! easier to follow cheers? For example, that Professor and director, implementation of it. This marks a funda¬ support. That department is in chaos "eat em up, eat em up, rah, rah, rah" crap is so weak most fans don't even finish it.) Office of Medical Education Research mental contradiction and inconsistency between theory and practice. now because ot the insensitivity that is b. It should reflect representatioi I Convoked logic and Development It is no secret that MSU and the U.S. flowing from the top. It is also rumored that this same insensitivity the groups of people affected by Ai I It's sad forced Joseph Mc¬ 2. This committee should be cl'' a thing for me to see a valiant Dept. of Agriculture are failing to meet A2 Millan's resignation as the director of the the president. effort, as I thought the MSU defense put in goals. This situation can be rectified if A2 Kd Schreiber displayed convoluted logic Dept. of Human Relations. 3. An investigation into the B in his column denouncing Butz's firing. against Notre Dame, go unrewarded. I hope Tax reform were really an MSU administrative and As a member of the Minority Advisory examine ways of changing the or someone at MSU and the MSU fans realize board priority. The key lies in the Council (MAC) to the Office of According to Schreiber, Butz' "private the Spartans, or any team, need moral communication and cooperation of and Special al structure to maximizt shortcomings should be of The only thing thd IRS has not taxed yet Minority Programs, another subunit of the the department should also be made. when related to his no consequence public performance." support and that means noise and organized is your peter. Mostly because 90 per cent of between the entire University community. Dept. of Human Relations, I have seen J We are to assume that an cheers—not apathy. the time it is out of work and 10 per cent of The initial flow communication must come Perrin disturbed by a number of inquiries a. This can be conducted by search and selection committee. th^ appointed Tony Randall from the Office of Vice President for made by the MAC members. The MAC government official, whose opinions are the time it is in the hole. Also it has two is Lansing University and Federal Relations. This the University's watchdog committee on degrading to himself and the people he dependents, both of which are nuts. Arthur C W Webb former memtw J However, beginning January 1, 1977, office, along with the Dept. of Human A2. He has even represents, should not have been fired. To publicly stated that A2 Minority Advisory Council and A assume such, we must your peter will be taxed according to size. Relations, is in fact very important in this policies have become all-inclusive of "de¬ accept the proposi¬ Office ol Block Atloirs tion that personal opinions are unrelated to Please check off the appropriate box on policy preferences, and that policy prefer¬ Rent control your next tax return using the chart below: ences are unrelated to official performance. 1012" LUXURY TAX To continue the farce, Schreiber warns This is incredible. It's too bad the State 8 10" POLE TAX against voting for News doesn't require the editorials to be 6-8" PRIVILEGE TAX Jimmy Carter, whose 4 6" NUISANCE TAX KARLA VALLANCE Baptist congregation does not allow blacks signed. We would then know who the in its membership, even though Carter and landlord apologist is who wrote the editorial 14" TAX EXEMPT Ins family stood firm (with against rent control. Anything under four inches is eligible for lousy odds) against such action in 1964. Schreiber a rebate. Please do not ask for an extension. If it is fault to have the board set Fair I a seems to think that Carter's position was Kenneth Urbach beneficial to his political future; before formulating have an opinion, Schreiber should hecki-d the percentage of blacks maximum monthly rents at "reasonable and just" rates and to strictly define the conditions under which rent could be raised — if these are "faults" then I'm all for it. 302 W. Holmes Hall rent cheaper d :a Georgia, or any southern si 19b 1. Carter's stand was suicidal, 'ad economic control, whites voted, If it is a further fault that the board It really is a pity that the Committee for Rent Control "strongly object(s) to the Lansing are getting ripped off, so the $15,000 a year would have morel*! termined political future compositon be stacked in favor of the question is one mode of solution. The two on his/her hands than a person e ■ well, that's the whole idea. When article (I) presented to State News readers nothing more racist than renters — methods are merely different ways to going $20,000? The way I always hetfo ■ speaking of fairness, please try to remem¬ last Friday." Why, I wonder, does it a person becuase of their about achieving basically the same end. For more income a person has, the ber the present anarchy has been patently "strongly object" to an alternative view¬ oaekgi <>u;, fhe South is making progress, the committee to call my reasoning for he/she is to have free time. unfair since time eternal. point being presented? The intention, and whether or not that is true, faster in some areas than the North, and I preferring fair rent "untenable" hints of effect, was merely to offer a third alterna¬ close-mindedness. I simply happen to prefer not see the logic in the f" am sick of hearing or reading Southern Rent control, even with faults, is better tive, a fair rent commission, rather than slurs against Carter. Nothing Carter has another means of reaching the end. It is, I statement. . .« than no rent control at all. simply supporting or opposing rent control. said or done at any time hints the blatant think, a fairer way of doing so. A fair rent commission ^ ■ rue:'1 m evident in Butz' statements, and to Philip Bellfy Of course, it is only to be expected that The committee, in its reply, mentions solution, regardless of whether®. ■ i 'ink the tv m a column Bath le will defend one's own baby — in this that I approved of how violations were rent control idea is excessively discussing Editor's note: Editorials reflect the i ■ grossly itair. ise, the Committee for Rent Control prosecuted in the Connecticut system, but figures regarding cost est thoughts of the majority of the editorial Sharon Gant board, which is composed of nine editors cradling its proposition, and even mistaken¬ that I neglected to mention that its control proposal had even rent straight from Charles Ipcar o Resource Center, one of * MJ1 Williamston and a staff representative, not the personal ly taking new ideas as totally wrong. But "sharper teeth." remember, after all, guys, we're not rent My question is whether the sharper teeth supporters of the rent conim r opinion of the writer. control purists. are needed. The whole According to Ipcar, the cost gist of the column io Stele Besides bringing up a possible alternative was that the rent control proposition may ing rent control in Somer* . be perhaps a bit too suburb of Boston, was about ^ J Godspell to rent control, another motive I had was to stimulate some discussion about a crucial sharp, and there would be consequences from that. I'm sorry that unit, with approximately tn of rental units as East Unsj*. J ^J • eeksaj, Saturday attended the issue that was simply not being discussed the committee missed the idea. MSU .-otre Dame football game. As an Sue Steward's column (Oct. 15) on the But Ipcar told me the est® J MSU graduate C70) now living in the presentation of the musical play "Godspell" enough in order to make an intelligent Maybe I missed it, but I really don't implementation of renl„fn.rttDlill Lansir- area, I enjoy following the Spar¬ by East Lansing High School students Voting decision come November. So I now follow the reasoning behind the committee's Lansing would be about $1 I* tans I cannot understand, however, misses the major point of concern, in my want to continue the discussion by replying justification of payment differentials for the If my math is right, that fig®* to a few of the "charges" and reasoning Rent Control Board with a cutoff $82,000 a year. Stamford, w»> m is h ,000 to 80,000 persons can fill opinion. The issue is not whether works of point of made by the committee. $15,000. The committee states, and I the fair rent commission las Sp.t. . Sta, urn and do next to nothing to art, including theatrical productions, should "Our reasoning is that quote, encourage and spark their team. be censored. I concur that the -ealize that the Spartans are not a free speech provided by the First Amend¬ protection of First of all, at the outset I would to more than that anybody earning ($15,000 a year) cannot have about $29,000 ^«rJ It is not a black and whits ""J I establish that fair rent and rent control the time to implement our and wrong. Rather - hall 'earn. Nevertheless, it ment extends to theater. The right of a both have the same ends in mind: to this program." Does if fans are interested private theatrical group to produce " mean they are I prevent rip-offs. Presently, tenants in East assumption that a operating under the committee will realize thisi - jjJ person earning lesa than than one way to skin the p f.;rhinnn State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Friday, October 22. 1976 )o animals, John Yiamouyiannis, science director of the National Health Ecosystems Fluoride Federation, have produced a report which states that "newly developed official mortality and flouride statistics covering a 20-year period indicate that 25,000 or more excess cancer deaths occur annually in United States cities subjected to imposed water fluoridation." Health problems probed; A spokesperson for the Lansing Board of Water and Light )ssess any reports the Lansing water supply contains .3 to .5 parts per million (ppm) of natural fluoride and .5 to .6 ppm of added fluoride — Lansing woman checks totaling up to .8 or 1.1 ppm of fluoride in the water. "Very high concentrations of fluoride are dangerous, but an |egal rights? water supply contents acceptable level of fluoride is 1.2 parts per million," said Howard Mehaffey, chief of the dental division at the Michigan Dept. of Public Health. "There is no fluoride in Lansing's water is validity to the claim that the amount of dangerous." By RASA GUSTAITIS Pacific News Service Martha Johnson, secretary-treasurer of the By JONICIPRIANO Michigan Pure Water Council, a nonprofit organization concerned with investi j r|ver have rights? Can a whale sue State News Stall Writer L its freedom? The fluoride in gating the chemical additives in public water supplies, has been Lansing's water supply may be responsible for mvsi people, such questions may abnormalities in bone hardness, genetic working full time for the past ten years on the problem of fluorosis damage and cancer, (fluoride poisoning). ,r quaint, even romantic; vestiges of according to a Lansing woman who has been investigating the "I only drink bottled water now," she said. "Fluoride is Bimitive mind, perhaps, or conservationist effect of fluoride on human health, a one of topic of raging controversy the causes of increased chronic illnesses n wild. Yet these are very real which has emerged again. today." "Fluoride is an accumulative poison and it alters normal Johnson has been working to pass a bill in the liestions now being raised in American mineral known as the Safe Drinking Water Act. Passed Michigan Senate metabolism," said Darlene Sherrell, an off-and-on student in by the House of That brief, since published as a pharmacology and nutrition. Representatives on Sept. 16. the bill states that "no state (in New York State, the Byram River is paper¬ ways, usually by trying to show that injury regulation may require the addition of any substance for i the Village of Port Chester and back book titled ShouId Trees Have to the creature or system at issue would Calcium cuts down on fluoride's toxicity because it keeps preventive health care purposes unrelated to contamination of rs, demanding that pollution cease. No Standing? Toward Legal Rights for Natural fluoride from entering the bloodstream, she said. cause economic loss to some human Thus, fluoride in om Marsh and Brown Brook are Objects, argued that suits in behalf of proper- hard water is less toxic than fluoride in soft water. drinking water." natural objects should be This does not include chlorine, which laintiffs in similar cases there. In Califor- permitted. He So, "Lansing's water supply is soft," she said. "In Japan, doctors stops contamination, she T peath Valley is suing the National Park based his contention on a a group of citizens living around San have advised people living in soft water areas to drink a said. The bill is aimed at recognition that Bruno Mountain south of San Francisco preventing a chemical like fluoride, which glass of has nothing to do with ■e for protection against violation by human well-being is interdependent with recently fought against its development on milk after drinking fluoridated water, in order to obtain enough decontaminating the water, from being the well-being of various natural calcium to counteract the toxicity of fluoride." added to the water supply. objects, many grounds, all relating to the damage "The Lansing City Council (future plaintiffs will likely include dol- systems or conditions. that would result to humans. Yet Though fluoride is widely distributed in nature and can by empowered the board of water and one of the light to purchase fluoridation equipment in 1962 and the public was T|jns, wolves, watersheds — perhaps even leaders in that fight, after a long and handled efficiently by the body in normal amounts, Sherrell is not allowed to vote on whether Increasing worried about its cumulative effects. they wanted it or not," Johnson Je atmosphere. numbers of shared that recognition since the people have well-researched exposition along such lines, Studies done by Dr. Sidney Katz at said. (Such litigation has opened an entirely awaken¬ confided to a listener; "Sometimes when Rutgers University have shown that fluoride settles in the bones as well as There have never been any deaths due to fluoride w perspective on the role of the legal ing of ecological consciousness in the we're at our wit's end, we the teeth, she poisoning in 1970s. Many naturalists and early go up to the said. Sodium fluoride seems to Lansing, according to Mehaffey. itfm in struggles to protect living others have mountain and sit there a while. And then produce breakage in chromosomes "In fact, bottled water is not as safe as Jeatures and natural systems. also long believed that it is it's as though the mountain itself tells us in the bone marrow. public water supplies for intrinsically there is no public control over bottled water," he said. (Behind the litigation lies a 1972 state- wrong or immoral to destroy some nonhu- what to do." "Certainly no studies have been done on the effect of excesses of Amechi C. Akpom, associate lent by former Supreme Court Justice man creatures and life systems. fluoride over a lifetime exposure," Sherrell said. "What will the professor at MSU's Office of Health But in seeking to translate their Clearly, deep down, to this woman the bones of our children look like in 40 or 50 Service Education and Research, said only very high levels of (illiam 0. Douglas in a case between the con¬ mountain was a presence that could not be years if they continue to fluoride could cause health problems. Irra Club and Walt Disney Enterprises. victions to public action, these naturalists translated into utilitarian facts and figures. ingest water containing one part per million of fluoride without "One part per million of fluoride is beneficial for and others have regard to variations in metabolism, protein and vitamin intake, air preventing kney was trying to build a $35-million generally kept that view — In keeping that kind of thinking to tooth decay," he said. "Higher levels tuples of motel's, restaurants and recrea- which can be termed life-centered as themselves, life-Centered people are much pollution and increasing use of artificial fertilizers and insecti¬ spots appearing on the teeth." may cause mottling — brown Lal facilities in Mineral King Valley, a opposed to human-centered — to them¬ like 19th century abolitionists who argued cides?" It is very unlikely that fluoride in ■Iderness in California's Sierra Nevada selves. They argued their cause in Dr. Dean Burk, recently retired head of the Lansing area drinking water devious (continued on page 17) cytochemistry division of the United States National Cancer Institution and R. will occur inside the body in such high excesses that the body (ountatns. The Dept. of Interior had cannot control it. he added. [proved the project but the Sierra Club a temporary injunction against it. appealed and won when the EPA cy Court found that the club had not investigating controversial pesticide te how it or its members would be Mere interest in protecting a pss was insufficient ground to ;ablish the right to sue in its behalf, the 'h court found. By JONI CIPRIANO humans and nontarget animals, the En State News Staff Writer showed fairly high levels of Busticp Douglas, one of three justices The controversial vironmental Protection Agency became kepone contam¬ in the Southern states. Farmers complained rating, suggested the suit could have pesticide known as concerned about the effects of mirex on ination," Holloway said. that the mounds built Mississippi, the state marketing the mirex, used to control fire ants in the Mirex has been under the-control of by these ants mirex pesticide, has submitted a 1 brought in another manner: The humans," Tom Holloway, special assistant the interfered with agricultural proposal to Southeastern states, is United States Dept. of operations, the EPA calling for a voluntary phase-out of s itself might have the right to currently under to the director of EPA Agriculture since though Holloway said no data has been investigation by the Environmental Pro¬ pesticide reviews, 1963 and is spread by aircraft over large said. found to substantiate this claim. tection Agency (EPA) after areas in order to eliminate The plan would allow jCnntemporary public concern for pro- studies have Mirex dumped at a crash site in Flordia fire ants. Though the Michigan Dept. of Agricul¬ Mississippi to shown that it The ants pose serious continue to sell mirex through 1977 in a ping nature's ecological equilibrium might cause cancer in later degraded into problems in the ture reports there are no mirex-spraying humans. kepone, he said. This South due to the severe diluted form for aerial spraying. lwld lead to the conferral of decomposition could be dangerous, for sting they inflict on programs in Michigan, small amounts of Any standing The studies, conducted by the National human victims. remaining stores would be sold through Ion environmental objects to sue for their kepone is known to be the cause of severe mirex and kepone do come into the state in 1978 for nonaerial Cancer Institute under contract with Litton Imported from South America in 1918, spraying only. In preservation," he wrote. illness among workers in a the form of small retail Bionectics in Maryland, indicated Virginia plant fire ants were discovered in packages of ant bait, The Hooker Chemical Plant in In making this historic statement, that where the chemical is produced. Mobile, Ala., according to Robert F. Ruppel, MSU Niagra Doug- mirex was a probable cause of cancer in rats and later spread to infest 135 million acres Falls, New York, produces pure mirex and Irefprred to a brief by Christopher D. and mice. "In fact, small amounts of kepone may be entomology professor. (continued on page 18) ■nr. professor of law at the University of "As a result of these studies produced directly at the mirex formulating and since pthern California. residues of the pesticide have been found plant, instead of just from decompostion. in since a sampling of mirex from the plant IMSU BOOKSTORE Nominations for Teacher-Scholar Awards for Junior Faculty Continues their and PPRECIATION Excellence-In-Teaching Citations for Graduate SALE Teaching Assistants More Books & The In - undersigned committee solicits nominations for Teacher Scholar Awards and Excellence Teaching Citations from faculty and students. - - Teacher Scholar Awards are given to faculty drawn from the ranks of instructor and - Records assistant professors who have earned the respect of students and colleagues for their devotion to and skill in undergraduate teaching. To be considered for the award, the candidate must have served on the faculty for at least three terms, but no more than five academic years. Excellence In Teaching Citations are awarded to - - outstanding graduate teaching assistants who have distinguished themselves by the care also they have given and the skill they have shown in meeting their classroom responsibilities. To be considered for the citation, the candidate must have held a half-time graduate teaching assistantship for at least two terms. In addition the candidate must have assumed a significant measure of responsibility for the conduct of undergraduate courses. Jackets & Nine copies (original + 8 copies) of the completed application forms ond supporting letters are required. Any additional supporting documents may be submitted in single copy. Nomination packets should be certified by the appropriate department chairman and forworded to: Dr. Dorothy Arata, Assistant Provost, 443 Administration Building. T-Shirts SELECTION COMMITTEE DEADLINE for receipt of nominations: November 8,1976 Faculty: Joseph Evans. College of Arts and Letters Now at Roy T. Matthews, University College Daniel Hamermesh. College of Business Ralph Taggart, College of Natural Science Students: Sherman Garnett, James Madison College Dennis Leland, College of Agriculture and Natural Resources Renate DeKleine. College of Social Science GaryAhfeld, College of Education Ex officio. Chairman: Ellen Mickiewicz, Administrative Intern, Office of the Provost £ Michigan Stole News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, October 22 IWN wuooer 22, |„4 Inspections to be investigated JFC0D Ff B> MICHAEL ROl'SE Busch cited one instance in investigation. inspection procedure. |y had a "very close personal State News SUff Writer which a "very close personal "I think these are serious Jipson said the practice of relationship" with a landlord, A charge of "corruption and relationship" between one in¬ charges," acting city manager assigning one inspector to a Jipson said the inspector is political pressure" leveled spector and a particular prop¬ Arthur Carney said Thursday. particular landlord facili¬ "one of the most impersonal against the East Lansing's rent¬ erty owner resulted in the "I've instructed the depart tates the inspection process, so inspectors in the department." al housing inspection system will be met with an investigation by the East Lans¬ internal inspector overlooking various violations of the city housing code. "The ment to give report and I will do me a investigation on my own." complete some that all property is inspected at least "If once one each year. inspector does the Jipson said Busch's state¬ ment that the inspector did not want to appear like the Gestapo does not hold water. Come raid ing Dept. of Building and inspector admits to Carney said. properties of one landlord, they Bob Jipson, director of the "Mr. Busch wanted the prop¬ Zoning. being lenient with (the land¬ can get together and make the Arthur A. Busch. an MSU lord! and his slum houses department of building and rounds together." he said. erty vacated and padlocked graduate student in the School of Labor and Industrial Rela¬ tions, said in a letter to the East because he doesn't want to appear as being Busch claimed. the 'Gestapo,' " zoning, which handles the in¬ spection of rental property, said though he has not received Jipson said if inspectors were rotated among many landlords the inspection staff would have immediately," Jipson said. The inspector replied that it would be unreasonable to impose such a Gestapo-like measure. this Icebox Lansing City Council that the At Tuesday's city council any responses from inspectors to be increased by at least 50 "The inspector was quoted practice of assigning one in¬ meeting, the council directed yet, he has found no irregular¬ per cent. the city manager to launch an ities or improprieties in the out of context." spectors and the landlords." "This is not to say we are Jipson said it will be up to the going to continue the system of city manager to decide if the inspectors seeing the same landlords all the time." he said. report on the investigation will be made public. Clinical Center to "The program is still in its infancy." Through the buying and sell ing of rental property by land¬ lords. inspectors often deal with different owners of the will offer out patient care same property, he said. Regarding the situation where one inspector supposed By GEORGIA HANSHEW Due to the state's financial Lyon, former acting adminis Fait Reliable Work State News Staff Writer problems, he said, such trator of professional ». r— on MOST President Wharton will open have had to be postponed. The health center had ap¬ MSU's new Clinical Center in a proximately 118,385 clinic visits Jmill Cars! "Our complex problem is to special ceremony this morning coordinate health care between from students last year. James iREOSKM at 11 outside the new building. Cooke, health center adminis¬ The center, which will train the the two centers we have," Hunt trator, said. Servn 'IMPORTS more 1,000 MSU medical and & said, adding, "there will 1206 Oaklana nursing students yearly and >elivery probably be a certain amount of Call for Appt. will provide health care to the general public, is not designed r CAMPUS "LTFV NEJAC TV RENTALS' IV 4-4411 for use by MSU students. The Clinical Center, formerly | | PRESENTS 337-1010 THE SMALL CAR PEOPLE. In the heart of scenic Grand Ledge lies an old bank that now bears the The $18.1 million facility is known as the Clinical Sciences | name ol a line restaurant. The Old Icebox, 217 S. Bridge St. is famous for located on Service Road be¬ Building, will offer a full range | beef, banquets, brews and buffets. tween Hagadorn Road and Bogue Street and is the first of outpatient health services by faculty in MSU's Colleges of "Vy There IS a difference!!! university health care facility in the nation utilized by both Human and Osteopathic Medi¬ cine and the School of Nursing. • MCAT • LSAT -DAT ^ The Old Icebox offers manager on imaginative menu designed by owner and Ed Rouillord, a graduate of Michigan State's Hotel Restaurant »GMAT «CPAT .VAT .GRE .OCAT .SAT program. Rouillard's main theme is. "Come and raid our Icebox instead ot allopathic (M.D.) and osteo¬ It designed to • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS your own." With his reasonable dinner prices and delicious home cooking pathic iD.O.) medical colleges. was a date 125,000 patient visits per • ECFMG »FLEX you'll be glad you went to his Icebox instead of your own. It will offer primary care to Flexible Programs and Hours year, but the estimated number Lansing area residents and of patient visits for the first Gv 's of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous Its old fashioned decor creates a homey, comfortable atmosphere. You specialty care to patients re¬ ho.ue stLuy -naterials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers year is about 12,000. will be served by a staff anxious to show you typical small town hospitality ferred by local and outstate opc.. Guy. and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review of class I'1"- j and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for A pleasure for sure if you're from a big city. physicians. In addition to treating pa¬ missed It ...is at our centers. -r-u- f\ ii tients, the center will train Aside from the dinner menu fhe Old Icebox offers outstanding buffets. Students will continue to be Flexible Programs and Hours ■ about 1,000 medical and nurs¬ treated at University Health Drive out on Sunday and enjoy roast beef, chicken and stuffing, real fried Center but may use the Clinical ing students yearly. Farmington Hills: 313/476-8388 shrimp, baked beans, BBQ meatballs, your choice of potatoes and Center for the normal office visit fee of about $12, said There are approximately 700 '"""J* Or write ta 25882 Orchard J!^149Lake Rd. vegetables, a relish salad bar and pie or ice cream dessert for only $4.25. Or on a Friday or Saturday night try what they call their Fantastic Football students in the two medical Andrew Hunt, acting director schools and 325 nursing stu¬ Suite L 7. Farmlflstm Hills. Mi. 48018 Buffet. Consisting of baked stuffed filet of sole, whitefish with butter of the Office of Health Services. ^■■■■■■Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. Cities almond sauce, fried shrimp, smelt, cod, bass, stuffed flounder, clams, dents. roast beef, chicken, BBQ meatballs, .potatoes, vegetables, relish salad Office visits for students The Clinical Center consists* bread, butter and pie f The Doubletake: ^ for only $5.95 it is bar. or ice cream a bargain lor carrying at least seven credits of three separate but connected Now you can see are free at the health center. units: a two-story wing for' sure. why raiding their Icebox is a good idea. ambulatory or outpatient care, The two health centers will utilize each others' laboratory a four-story office wing and a Part Four The Old Icebox, with five different group rates to dining areas parties over 20 with reservations. The set up is will offer excellent ideal for two-story building for labora¬ rehearsal dinners and Greek parties from 20 to 120 and radiological facilities, but tory animal resources. people. doctors who are hired by the J■ A Halloween House It's really not a long drive out to the Old Icebox in Grand Oct. >9,13 a 15-30 University for student health Health care services for the 2 Ledge and the care must be in a building that general public were previously J 7-11 p.m. Continuously J invitation from Ed Rouillord still stands to, "Come raid our Icebox instead is specifically designed for the health care of students, Hunt o'fered from the third floor of the University Health Center, ■ J 314theN.Cedar near city market J ■ of raiding your own." said. through the Office of Profes¬ sional Services. This office is in | Admission'1.30 . "The problem is that the the process of moving to the | With this Coupon'1.13 | contracts from the federal and Clinical Center this week, | For Party (Group | state governments will not director Dr. John Siddall said. | Rates call 485-4383 | permit us to have the 12 or 14 student health physicians moved down to the Clinical Center." he said. Siddall was not certain about how the third-floor space of the Pcnnway Church of Cod [fi||l|$|Good Food STCNStLfl health center will be used, but "The ultimate plan," Hunt said, "is for the student health service to move down and be said, "We hope to convert it back to The our student care." professional s 4207 Lansing Alpha Pllllri Downtown Lansing IDT: part of the Clinical separate building). Center (in a fice had visits about 4,000 last year, said patient James Worship ggggjlfllgj 116 E MtelrAve. 9:00 10:30 CENTRAL UNITED Patrician's emfL's east METHODIST Across from the Sermon Topic: capitol WILCOMI TO FIMT ASMMDLY OF DOD Division i Ann (2 blks. N. of Campus) BAPTIST Hairstyling for Men Bw EXCELLENT: SO ** Stale Come 8 celebrate our 34th "The Vision of 9:45 AM and Women SIZZLER-STEAKS, Oo AHniyeriory College Class SEAFOOD, SPECIALS, COCKTAILS Peace Revived!" Dr. Howard A. Lyman, 10:50 AM Worship 6:00 PM Prophetic Film 4608 S. Hagadorn East Lansing 337-1114 217 S. Bride* SL Crand ledii emfL's cvest "The Coming Invasion Worship 10; SS 11:15 GINO'S ROMA SchensuVs Student Foundation Worship Services Chaplain Bailey Shareit. 9:45a.m. and 11:00a.m. Fair*. Call: 4M32B Deli Heme. Italian Dinners. Pirn *04-2*7 Bus Schedula CATERING FOR Nursery Available K.W. IisJn*. Pist* Richard L. Schultheis CAFETERIA Pastor, LANSING MERIDIAN Clack Fiftm. Talk 351-4144:332-0134 254 H'.Urtnd Rlv.r 332 l" MALL MALL (next to Arby'ol ■ZLijjag; Moo.-Then. i™* al.*' " 'stNi>AYPM South Baptist Church nasAM 1518 S.Washington Lansing W0RSHIF SERVICES: 11:0 POLO BAR Annual Missionary Delicious Homecooked 7:00 p.m. Happy Hour Weekdays Conference Food 2 6p m Wed. Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Dr. Warren Wlersbe Modern Country Music pitcher Special Night Bible Study Moody Church, Chicago T 'Sun- James E. Emery College Pastor -""—"llFOR*1 9 P.M. Union Bldg. Mon. and Tues. Night r/s ml. East of Meridian Mall FREE VAN SERVICE 662 W. Grand River Okemos VAN HO. 3 349 2240 - Dorm or Hall A.M. P.M. Dorm or Hall A.M. P.M. Mayo 9:15 6:25 Fee E 6 W 9:10 6:20 Campbell 9:16 6:26 London E Yokeley & W 9:17 9:13 6:27 6:28 Hubbard 5 6 N Akers E 8 W Holmes E 5 W 9:12 9:14 9:16 6:22 6:24 Nil (lite who has a friend i Kg) In theScHuler tradition wmaMWI" lilchrlot Williams 9:19 9:20 6:29 6:30 McDonel E 5 W 9:18 6:26 6:28 You can share your love, v the ruial people ol Appal.u IC tfje grate steak I Dock, Owens 9:20 6:30 as a Catholic Rinther, Sisli VAN M0. VanHooseri 9:20 6:30 "Dine in candlelight W1 2 Butterfield 9:17 6:27 Shaw E & W 9:22 6:32 enjoy your favorite cockttuJ Phillips 9:25 6:35 Write for free information—without Emmons 9:18 6:28 Mason obligation. 9:25 6:35 Bailey 9:19 6:29 Glenmary Missioners, Room S-16 THE STATE ROOm Armstrong 9:20 6:30 UOPJl Colkii Snyder Abbott 9:26 9:26 6:36 6:36 Box 46404, Cincinnati. OH 46246 Kellogg Center IMPERMLO/^ Bryan 9:21 6:31 FiHwtkip Bethel Manor Rather 9:22 6:32 SOUTH BAPTIST 9:28 9:40 6:38 6:50 Gracrous^dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere Case Ii & S 9:25 6:35 Wilson E L W 9:26 6:36 Breokfostf' *°' AW 0m"*' Sun. H2:riPM-4»M 349-2898 Holden E & W 9:27 6:37 (An Indenendent Ran+lst % tolodi Wonders S S N 9:30 6:40 Church) Tel. 48? 0754 Sun.. 4 PM oPfc 2080 W. Gr. Rv-Okem"^ •ober 22,19JJ Stote News, East ton»ing; Michigan Friday, October 22 1976 Committee advises change Meridian Mall Icontinued from page 1) Students (OPHS), also included in OSP, did Henderson as other staff members in OSP did. not support Lbs." r FRIED book sale set "If there wasn't a difference in approach between Hamilton and CHICKEN *'3 ■ State News-'Laura The Lynn Fistler American Henderson there wouldn't be K. Taylor, asst. director of controversy or problems," said Judy OPHS. SPECIAL Sheldon I/iwry, Assn. of University chairperon of the Search and Advisory Committee, said, "I am pleased that things have been J Every Sat. £ Sun. 4 -9 pm Women opened its Msdfig| annual Thursday book sale at the east will new meet with President Wharton moving quite rapidly in view of the complexity of the situation. I know Dr. very soon — the decision director has high priority on his calendar." Boger on the £ lia /Tr per person Served will Corncakei and Applesauci end of the Meridian Mall on Grand River A group of wrote employes under the present administrator of OSP a letter to President Wharton on June 28 which t-UNCLE Avenue in Okemos. Hundreds of brow¬ series of programs initiated under staff working conditions. listed a Hamilton that they felt impeded JOHNS FAMILY RESTAURANT sers and buyers 2820 East Grand River / Lansing stopped to look Staff members complained of the lack of organizational unity, no open discussion through the selection regarding implementation of the Review of low-priced, second¬ Committee's recommendations, no real concern for the expects tions and needs of hand books. employes and complaints that team effort was The sale will contin¬ lacking. ue today and tomor¬ As it stands. 19 recommendations have been made for improving row from 10 to the OSP, a Search and a.m. Advisory Committee have decided on a new 9 p.m. candidate for director of OSP, a come out in University Hearing Board has support of Henderson and wheels are turning in the Administration toward implementing the recommendations. CThe Gol&PS Eouqge presents — — FOXCROFT THIS WEEKEND i:\joy a sliced roast beef sandwich, meatballs, onion soip, or pie with your favorite drink. ScfiuUr's 246 E. Saginaw at Abbott Phone 351-4200 A$\9oO Join and use vour Van Owners: credit union. THERE'S A It's the one financial institution where you belong. Everyone who works on campus - including students - is eligible for membership in the MSU Employees Credit Union. And that's an important "fringe benefit" of working at the at MSU. You see, a credit union is a non-profit financial institution owned by its members. At your credit union you're a member - not a NUTS & BOLTS customer. That's one of the reasons we say "it's where you belong." STORE But there are lots of other for belonging. Loans cost krois From Diamond Reo Track Plant Domino's reasons less and are fast. Savings earn more. Open Mon. • Sat.i 10-6 | SUN SHIELD Superweeks And now your credit union is savings draft accounts. What are offering SMOKE «) 90' A FOOT are here!* savings drafts, you ask? They're just GOLD I COMPARE!! like checks, except that a draft CHROME ) account costs you nothing, has a built-in line of credit, and pays interest on your unused funds! I-PRISIM TAPES- Stop by tomorrow. Get GOLD T acquainted. And join. It's where you CHROME 1 50' to belong. ROLLS V *300 a roll SHEETS I large prism ) COMPARE 11 small prism ' Body Repair Metallic Tape ■Wood Grain Vinyl ■Solid Color BU Tape Stripping ■Metal Fleck Tape Stripping •Cecals - 75' American Flag Shields - 50' in Strips -- Single, Double, Triple ♦Watch for •Von Bands MSU EMPLOYEES next week's CREDIT UNION ^I6H FASHION Superspecials! 600 E. Crescent - on campus ■OR. Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5:30 Phone 353-2280 JAZZ-OUT!!! 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigoi !^lOctober22i,, Highway project still around By SEAN HICKEY of Trustees approved plans for County Regional Planning Com¬ cross-campus route would be considered, but said the issue Grand Trunk Railroad line to Hagadorn Road, just behind Street would involve elevating Bogue Street over the railroad State News Staff Writer the route in 1969, but rescinded mission. The task force is made Fee Residence Hall. tracks to provide for a con¬ Few issues in the history of their approval by a unanimous up from representatives of might not be proposed again. "Under the federal laws the In its present design by the tinuous flow of traffic to the Life MSU have created more con¬ vote at a closed session in June various government agencies in troversy and strife than the 1971. the area, including East Lan¬ cross-campus proposal has to be State Highway Dept., thecross- Sciences Complex, located considered. You can't arbi campus highway would include south of the tracks on the east age old cross-campus highway "As far as I know the project sing, Lansing, MSU and trarily rule out an alternative," traffic lights at Harrison and side of campus. All buildings issue. As it stands now, various is in limbo. It doesn't exist. I Ingham, Eaton and Clinton Radway said. Hagadorn roads, a separated south of Trowbridge Road to the governmental officials term the don't know of anybody pushing counties. grade interchange at Bogue tracks would be razed for the proposal as "nonexistent." the project," Art Carney, East Scott Radway, East Lansing "Our study is a perspective Hut a task force appointed by representative to the task force, look at the traffic problem and Street and an underpass at highway, including the half-mil- Lansing city manager, said. Farm Lane. lion dollar MSU Credit Union the Tri County Regional Plan¬ said the.task force was set up at not a prescription for an alter ning Commission looking at the Carney did not know whether the request of East Lansing native." The interchange at Bogue Building, built in 1965. the task force was considering traffic problem in East Lansing because of the need to examine Through the years, dormi the cross-campus highway in its could possibly revive the alter¬ further study and work for tories and university facilities native of a cross campus high¬ plans. Grand River Avenue. have been planned to accom way as a solution. Don't keep your modate the highway. A map of "We are doing nothing," said However, governmental offi¬ "Since the cross-campus issue the present campus shows a State Highway Dept. director cials in the area claim the John Woodford. "The project began, improvements for Grand clear path from the end of River were tied to the cross- proposal is a dead alternative. has been removed from the list Trowbridge Road along the The idea of across routing a highway MSU has a lengthy of the State Highway Dept." campus route. And now the problems of Grand River are still there," Radway said. Graduation a Secret. historv. It dates back to Oct. 20, "There has been a lot of talk about reviving the cross-cam- Radway was certain the 1049, w hen the governing board of what was then Michigan pus highway, but I have no idea if this task force will recommend ATT1MTIOM VITWAMl Ex State College approved a route the campus it," Herb Myer, Tri-County cedent pay. insurance, and re¬ announcements are across and agreed to tirement benefits available — reserve a 200 foot strip im¬ Planning Commission director. Michigan Air National Guard. mediately north of the Grand Coll 517-489 5169 after 6 P.M.. Trunk Railroad for the road. The task force was set up by Tuesday through Friday. Coll now available at today! The cross campus highway the Capital Area Regional was originally slated for com¬ Transportation Study Commis¬ pletion in 1975. The MSU Board sion (CARTS) through the Tri- the MSU Bookstore KRiSGE ART CENTER A career in law— customer service desk. GALLERY without law school. at What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? Order yours now!! Michigan State University Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, respon¬ sible career The Lawyer s Assistant is able to do sponsors a work traditionally done by lawyers. Three months of intensive training can give you Supply Limited ONE-DAY SALE the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the seven courses offered—choose the city in which you want to work of Since 1970 The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 1600 graduates in law firms, Original Contemporary Prints banks, and corporations in over 75 cities are If you are a senior of high academic standing interested in a career as a Lawyer's and Assistant, from the we'd like to meet you. interview with INTERNATIONAL PRINT SOCIETY We will visit your campus on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1976 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 10-4 V The Institute for Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 1910, j BURGER (215) 732-6600 Operated by Para-Legal, Inc. KING WEDNESDAY NIGHT 309 IIORTH Downtown N. Washington Lansing SPECIAL! 49c ToniteU WHOPPERS At Lansings New Night-Club! WITH COUPON Good Only After 5:00 p.m. Live Save This Coupoa! Entertainment Good Only At 11411. Grand River location Tues. - Sat. 9pm-2am Coming Up: Pizza TUESDAYS Great music from and Josh White Jr. THURSDAYS (after 9:00 PM) Pizza and Pitcher The Dan Schafer Rip-off $2.99 Group 9' two-item pizza and pitcher of light or dark . . . and other recording Your Hohner Harmonica is a true friend. Easy to i lw/ play. Easy to carry Always ready beer. artists. for a good time. Inexpensive, loo. And available at music stores everywhere. "Beer Wine end Cocktails" call 484-1404 for info Plenty of free parking. & 220 5 371-1752 Howard, between Mich. Ave. Kalamazoo, adjacent expressway Hours: Mon. Thurs. 11 a.m. 11 p. - - Located in the Leonard near the Gladmer Theatre Building - Close JB0t ALWAYS AVAILABLE AT. ALWAYS OPEN Fri. 4 Sat. 11a.m. 12 p.m. to LCC in Downtown Lansing DAILY _ - 10-8 ^JjgSun.lZp.m.-llp.m. Free & Ample Parking at Night. Spaghetti Tree Jfcok MUSIC MUSIC CO. C 245 ANN ST. I fti;,hinnn Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 22, 1976 9 Conference to focus on health care info, will meet two days Subjects such as obesity, suicide and student nutrition will be discussed during a two-day conference of the Michigan College Health Assn. beginning today in Kellogg Center. A panel of doctors, nurses, students and counselors will make presentations on how to improve quality of life and practices of preventive medicine. The purpose of the conference is to consider various physiological, psychological and sociological aspects of student health care by providing information on how to be effective health care workers. The panelists will lecture and use visual presentations on self-help clinics for colds and other common ailments. The problems of alcoholism, suicide, nutrition, venereal disease and hypertension will also be discussed. The presentations are directed toward nurses, physicians, counselors, administrators and students who are concerned about health care for the student, and will present ideas on how to develop new skills to carry out these responsibilities. The objectives of the conference are to increase the participant's awareness of current health care problems, provide alternative solutions to these problems and discuss the ethical and social concerns that face health care workers. The first conference begins at 9:30 a.m. and conferences will run continuously throughout the afternoon and Saturday. The fee to attend the sessions is $14. Registration is at the conference desk in the Kellogg Center lobby. 'Professional Night' assists applicants to medical schools By NUNZIO LUPO Though the percentage of applications accepted for admittance to professional schools is low and standards are high, there are still things students can do to improve their chances, according to representatives from eight professional schools who met with approximately 400 MSU students at "Professional Night" Crewing making It was the first and for many years, a comeback Wednesday at Bessey Hall. "Professional Night" was sponsored by the College of Natural Science Undergraduate Counseling Office and the Pre-Med and - the biggest - sport at MSU. Then it died, but now is Pre-Dent clubs. The representatives were from the MSU struggling to make a comeback. of Human Medicine, Wayne State College The sport is crewing — or rowing to the uninitiated. University (WSU) Medical School, University of Michigan Medical School, MSU Teams of four or eight men or women, plus a coxswain, race 1,000 meters, or nearly two-thirds of College of mile, in shells — sleek boats made of laminated woods coated with a Osteopathic Medicine, University of Detroit (U-D) Dental School, plastic. U-M Dental School, MSU Four universities in College of Veterinary Medicine and Michigan participate in crewing - Wayne State University, University of Ferris State College (FSC) School of Michigan, Grand Valley State College and MSU. Each team has a crew of men and Optometry. a crew of women who Most of the representatives said that their schools compete separately. require a The MSU women's team grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or better, some kind of test and a reorganized two years ago and practices nightly on the Grand River in personal interview. Photographed by Laura Lynn Fistler Lansing, Though partially sponsored by the University, the MSU Crew Club Rklf&rd NoVsk',flesn•Of the MSU pays most of its other expenses. buys its own uniforms and College of Human Medicine, Dr. Thomas Sullivan of WSU and Dr. Paul MSU with host U-M, Grand Valley and a Glkaa of U-M said Pennsylvania team at 10 a.m. Saturday in Grand River Park prospects for medical school admittance look bleak. Out of 4,465 at Lansing Road, near Waverly Road. applications to U-M, only 190 were accepted, Gikas said. Preparation for Saturday's meet — the only competition until workouts since fall spring — has been five-day-a-week Novak said, however, that GPA and the results of the American term started, regardless of weather. Medical College Admissions Test (AMCAT) were not the The team is coached by Arnold Czarnecki, a only Lansing employe of Honeywell, who crewed in high qualifications considered. Work credit load, potential to work in school at Wyandotte and at the University of Detroit. low physician areas, "verbal communications factors" and "a well-rounded undergraduate education" all play an important part in acceptance, he said. Novak can be contacted for further information by visiting the Pre-Med Office, 100 Natural Science Bldg. According to Gikas, U-M takes into consideration the results of an interview during which hypothetical medical situations are posed. This interview takes place after an applicant has passed a preliminary evaluation by a 15-member committee. More information can be obtained by writing the U-M Medical School, 4303 Medical Science Bldg. 1, 1335 Catherine St., Ann Arbor, 48104. Many of the same requirements used at the other two schools are also used at WSU. Students interested in more information should write the assistant dean of admissions, WSU School of Medicine, 540 E. Canfield Ave., Detroit, 48201. Representing the dental schools were Donald Strachan of U-M and Edward Hogan of U-D. Academic acceptance is also determined by the undergraduate academic record, Dental Aptitude Tests (DAT) and character assessment. He recommended that students take the DAT the summer prior to their senior year. He also advised students wanting more information to contact him at U-M. In addition to the standards Strachan cited, Hogan said that study habits acquired during the undergraduate years are important. Students requiring more information about the U-D Dental School should attend the next meeting of the Pre-Dent Club at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 310 Bessey Hall. John P. Newman, asst. dean of the MSU College of Veterinary Medicine, explained that admission is based on GPA for general education requirements and pre-veterinary science courses, Veterinary Aptitude Test (VAT) scores, average credit load per term and total credits. These factors are averaged into what is called a Scholastic Indicator Score (SIS), he explained. In addition to their SIS, students are judged by interviews and previous exposure to veterinary medicine and working with animals. The next VAT is scheduled for Jan. 15 and Newman urged students to sign up for the test before they leave school in B' vying for voter attention December. Students can sign up in the testing office in 207 Student Services Bldg. Applications for entry to veterinary school are due Nov. 1. Donald E. Coleman, director of the Minority Support Program for the MSU osteopathic school, said that applicants should have a By DEBBIE WOLFE favor of the issue," said Brendon Barber, member of the committee GPA of 2.5 in science and general courses. Students applying this State News Staff Writer The drinking age is something the legislature is deciding on now which supports Proposal B. year should have already taken their AMCAT. H a student has and it has nothing to do with the right for 18-year-olds to hold Barber is an upperclassman at Michigan State University in the already taken the AMCAT but will not be applying this year, the Intention ' before the November P'ece of legislation election lies a relatively public office, she added. "The other approach is for someone to say that 18-year-olds are Dept. of Urban and Metropolitan Studies. If the young voters take to the polls next month in sizable test must be taken over because it is for applications is Nov. 1. being revised. The deadline which could have a significant long not mature enough," she said, "that they don't have enough numbers the proposal has a good chance of passing, he said. About 250 candidates will be interviewed in late December. One las 1 D° chigan politics, wisdom or experience to handle the job." Statewide, the Democratic party has taken a firm stand in favor hundred new students will be selected for admittance. Some ken tk Pos"' B on "ie November ballot would give voters If the younger adults can convince the voters that they can do of the proposal, said Becky Brenneman, director of public activities Coleman suggested include: U'.V'of 18 and 20 the opportunity to run for and hold information for the state Democratic party. Lj age""^2] bouse °' tbe st*te legislature. Currently the the best job, then they deserve to be in office, she concluded. •reading books about osteopathic medicine, By law, a proposed amendment to the state constitution must The platform states, "We urge a 'yes' vote on the ballot •talking with doctors of osteopathy, fink the proposal is basically a good move that should have first be approved by a two-thirds vote of both houses of the proposition permitting anyone 18 years of age or older to be a •be informed about medical issues, such as abortion, candidate for the state legislature," she said. •getting involved in medical volunteer programs and the MSU It Hi. "oV8"'" said Heather Vincent, 17, of University- Michigan Legislature and then be placed before the voters.. Then, Volunteer Program. L 'ln Grosse Point. "It doesn't seem right that at if it receives a majority of the votes cast, it becomes an Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing, said he cosponaored the M vnn. y01! .5™ 1)6 man"ied, go to war, vote and yet not amendment. proposal because, "the requirements for holding office should be Anyone wishing more information can contact Coleman at the Currently there are high school and college students all over the the same as those for being an elector." College of Osteopathic Medicine, C-110 E. Fee Hall. [ture Tk"".1 acy 10 tbe electorate for election in the state Why did the legislature omit the offices of governor and Mike Keating, chairperson of the FSC ■and hair t ? ye: mittee meetings during the day. He said evening meetings zinger, on the other hand, said is the op¬ <** c*** partis. ballot would allow community citizens his overall concern „ fi° «<> „< just in from $1,500 to $5,500 portunity to have some effect ""day GEMINI a to participate in discussions. on what happens to the use of • campaigning, both tes said they have en- He said a newsletter on com- sion activities would be an land in Ingham County. "That's what people in gov¬ Oct 2 2 8 30pm ;e<» |U3| OjIZZd ed many people who are extra expense not justified by ernment should be concerned the interest of the public. with rather than short-term at it does. Klunzinger McKeon said she has sup¬ programs." Klunzinger, who Ploying: guitar, fiddle, man \V «-D-v' ^ does not think too many- care about the county ported the concept of having a civil control board for the has been active in Zero Popula¬ tion Growth, said. "This is in dolin, pennywhistle! Singing: sea chanteys, British bP* Ballads, topical songs, con¬ sion: McKeon said the Ingham County Metro Narcot- the area of thinking ahead. If temporary songs plus their own t\P O0 people and their <%V- ;he id, "but order s' in in conjunction with the Programming Board * o*** to* " happen, people need WEATHERYANE Sport Shop For All Seasons DON'T MISS THE WEATHERVANE'S 2nd ANNUAL MID-MICHIGAN SKI SWAP 5 Films (87 Minutes) Sat. & Sun., Oct. 23 & 24 Items accepted for this sale are: - DC lulls Special art _ - 3 Stooges - tiicnelwits Sunt) MOv Eat- •SKIS •POLES *00015 - ■ticker's Minstrels Laril I Hart) - Nifbt Owls •SKI CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES - ItM Rimt keep Beep - Showtime!i Frl A tat 7i30 • 9i30 Showplacet McDonel Klva -SALEHOURS- SAT, OCT. 23 10 a.m,-6 p. Admiiitoni '1." SUN, OCT. 24 12 noons p Production of 4 S.W. Cash Only to Checks McDonel 2283 W. Grand River, Okemos Phone 34G9494 "McOkertz Now comes Miller time. ei "liewmj Co Milwaukee, * . iichigo" f-. FREE! Every Skier te objects in a Bcpy fxV.'tocjt<> it r From ■ which ilv with a motorized fan. om the ceiling, like move BARNES I Beginner to Expert / ^ , are three larger FLORAL I in flowing motion — t of Rickey's sculp- OF EAST LANSING Buy any Medium "pj _ Feather Canyen 17 americana /2 off bingings I ... At the regular price | caused by a series of \ I lamed throughout the Get Identical PIZZA with purchase of any Jazz-Rock skis in stack I u :e entitled "Four Rec- I One Square Variation As like a table composed FREE I Little Caesars Pizz? I Vl s rectangles. leisurely move up The I 1103 E.Od. River ■ Friday: T.G. 2-6 off any hat Cross Country ®' Weflowers telegraph with purchose of Saturday: reduced drinks any wn, releasing a lazy I coat in stock Ski Package I playing games with '7.® j worldwide til 8:00 Jofo Ski Eix Triangle Hexagon 215 ANN ST. ED 2-0871 Dovro Binding a similar figure Before going anywhere Sportcat Leothei Sunday: wine fest 8-11 else check us out first! Joffa Pole '[ Hmccoiiig Committee would like to thank the 7995 MI people tor all their help ii making Coming Monday - Saturday 2(82 E.Grand River mini a success... OPEN 24 "OURS Baraboa (2 Blocks East of Coral Gables) M-WTH HOURS 9:30 9:00 STUDY WHILE YOU WASH To • Fri - Sat 9:30 • 6:00 331-9026 —« m *»mm Giant ISAM Double Lead THE MOST COMPLETE MUSIC 350 500 STORE IN MID-MICHIGAN! NIW EFFICIENT DRYERS CAR WASH NEXT DOOR! THE CLASSICAL RECORD 24 HOUR COIN LAUNDRY SALE OF THE YEAR! 1002 E. Mich. Ave. (corner Mich, ft Penn.) OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DEUTSHE ORAMMOPHON ps also to all stedeuls who partecipaled In HMKMing. Lots of Free Parking! (IMPORTED FROM signed the Homecoming Committee NOW ON SALE GERMANY) REG. 7.98 199 LIST Ruth Manchester perfect Endoure Basic Cowl Shell *11. 00 This the best fitting, best performing, best laundering top we've ever seen. You'll want several, in Rust, Grey, Rose, Blue, Wine, Red, Brown, Ginger, Green, Black, Taupe and White. Sizes S, M, L. Special orders occepted Iter's free layaway or your bank cards. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ^iday, October 22, j By BYRON BAKER Unclear themes is forced to venture to New a thriller, and strives to empha¬ mar and the political relationship of 'Marathon Man' structure, seeming tacked on. the past have dealt eloquently "The Third Man" and Hitch- % Scheider h.. SUte News Reviewer York and take charge of his size certain cumbersome the¬ money and power. None of possibly added as an attempt to with major humanist and politi- cock's "The Man Who Knew Too Much"). "Marathon Man" is a general¬ plunder. matic aspects of the script, such these themes are very smooth reflect a social conscience. cat themes (specifically,theReed Goldman has woven plenty of ly absorbing, if unpleasantly When Doc is brutally mur¬ as McCarthy, anti-Semitism, ly integrated into the narrative But pure movie thrillers in Graham Green-Carol violent, thriller. It is film with some an uneven very fine as¬ dered (no one dies or suffers easily in this picture), Levy is reverses to his and double-crosses in¬ story, but there is a basic WilhamDeval!^ difficult p.rt,'"> lack of freshness and cohesion decisively pects, principally the acting of suddenly tossed into a wrench¬ to the conception. His dialog coarse. ler, currently Mui! Dustin Hoffman and Laurence ing maelstrom of pursuit and essentially derivative receiC? s CM,o,o Skylln, X OFFANYl The HP-25 is here! V S I rV Wallpaper Squares I 10% muraiI & Wall Murals j They're washoble And cost — strippable — easy to hang less than you'd think I J Wall StM I ^ U-Mall 220MACJ ■ Keystroke programmabilit The automatic answer to jipooLeys' repetitive problems. ■ Full editing capability. • Branching and conditional test capability. ■ 8 addressable memories. ■ Fixed decimal and scientific notation - plus engineering notation. ■ RPN logic system with 4-memory stack. Come in and try the new v HP-25 today. FRIDAY T.G. ' PITCHER SPECIAL BUI We will not be undersold on new, in-stock calculators. Plus 15c HOT DOGS I ') j we offer a 30-day over-the-counter exchange on H-P calculators. LIVE BAND 5-6 J Ssi NO COVER BBS ^^tudent ^^Fook ^^tore (Across from Olln) 421-271. Grand River Hours: 8:30-5:30 Dally ss ioni(,Iii: • i Tin Ciiowd PIeasi us )UN|E & Mm VI ^S' Muirhiaon state Newt, Eqtt loniing, Michigan Friday, October 22, 1976 13 "Things Co Boltor With Phi Mv!" Boal Co-Op Says: "Computer Dato Suits Us!" Special Deals and Freebies for Computer Daters at Restaurant and Lounge, Rainbow Dooleys, Alle'Ey, Moons Ranch, Cave of the Candles, Lizards, Silver Dollar Saloon, Roller World and more...Worth the Price of your Application! HURRY-LAST DAY!! Campus Computer Now let's Jind where Use ball point pen. No pencil! your The or felt pens please. following statements ere intended for metchmg ett.tudes end values. Flees# e» Date Match Most computer date match services are tor losers. You've heard the pitch - "lonely, divorced, w d." Who a date match like that? w Id sign up for This computer date.gulch is for ev«CVhptt#,r- jocks, jerks, junkies, Jesus freaks; spare changers* tire chatters; modern artists, con artists, smokers, tokers; rah rah'*, rednecks, oversexed, undersexed; AM listerners, FM listeners. TV watchers, bird watchers; fence sitters, baby sitters; penny pinchers, penny pitchers; tacos, mauoh balls; anarchists, raactionaires; Daley Students. Harold Telefone; Greeks, doimies, townies, hippias, narcs; Campus Polica; boozers, teetotalers; easy on the onions, heavy on the you Mr. and Ms MSU Public. ketchup - even Our computer can quickly search through thousands and find those special types with wh communicate and enjoy dates. There is no u are most likely to rx today, easy way we can predict you'll have a draamdata. But evi that "special ur matches don't have er for only pazau', the sharing of many interests, attitudes and values will open a channel for a id officials ing friendship. And if are really c J Two single people who are only strongly physically nlercourse as often as they like. THIS IS HOW IT WORKS r.is aswer the questions below isn't really a well rounded person until as honestly as possible. Mail the form to us with your check or mor rder for $3.50 : one has sexual $2 hose mailed in groups of six or more. The deadline for applications is or id myself reluctant to make Friday, Octobar 22,1976. close friends with someone < nputer will compare your responses with those of all others and report the closest matches Along aach match's first phone number, you receive from the computer three separate scores of similar interests; attitudes and val background. You make the final decision on what's more important. You will receive between three and an fifteen latches. If the computer can't find at least three We will I refund your money. ' belong to man- All information on your I am punctual ar application will be held in strict confidence. Only your first name and ileased to others. The data you telephone number A couple should supply will be used only for matching you with a compatible date. No data will be sold < ay released to another group. Anyone getting your name will also be on your list so you may be certain that those who lentify themselves really are computer date matches.. To participate in the Campus Computer Date Match. • You must be at least eighteen years old and single x education should not be taught in th • You must be a registered student, 1 Play a Musical Inst faculty or staff member at Michigan State Uni y. East Lansin{ ™ • You must not annoy any of your matches should they decline to get acquainted Dancing at Dances ind myself frequently afraid to accept new ™ challenges end completed form and a Attending Plays money oider or check made out to I it it are probably only a few people that I couli rally la re Campus Reading, Non-Ficl Computer Date Match fo, $3.50 ($2.75 if 6 or more ICAMPUS COMPUTER DATE MATCH " m proud of my body and I love to show it off. >rms are enclosed in the same envelope! to: IP O. BOX 208 Reading. Fiction ttend religious services regularly and I would prefer Use ball point pgn. No pencils or felt I EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 vould vote for a woman as President of the U.S. if si pens please. m affectionate and ■ usually don't hesitate to express my country were in danger of being overcome by It is important for yi h appropriat my life-to help save it. rarefully The following it j thing lather t i to have a large family, feet ill a a dirty joke ka^qpn in When I h< a good joke. I usually easily ge •ach person should pay their own way on a date, defimtly plan to go to graduate school, believe that it I were wealthy, most of my probli would probably cheat on an exam if my degr little chance of getting caught, am going to college because my parents urged m st smoke no el smoke: more t! often like to spend some time by myself. Working wives aie deseiting then families for a cai Save 75' ♦I might smoke y to make detailed plans for tomorrow in groups [her do things with otheis than by mysr of 6 or more. il-American. 2-foreigner. st NOT be (if it matters): •My race isQl-Black. 2-Caucasion. 3-Oriental. 4-Am. Indian st NOT be (if it matters) fl I I I 115-Latino. 6-Arab. 7-lndia 3-Protestant. 4-, 5-Christian. 6-Greek Orthodox. 7-Moslem. My match's religion must NOT be (if it I I I I I I I IB-Unuafian. 9-Qulker. st NOT be (if it matters): The following item will baiiwdv wlact mauhei on tht bona of background and appcarancai. ♦My hair color is mostly (enter two if mixed):P 1 1-Black. 2-Brown. 3-Blonde. 4-Red. (only this prefer match's hair (ranked favorite to least favonte):| er nwge aslisted hart and yo •My hair length is:f 1-shorter than average. 2-average. 1 prefer mv match's hair length to be:[" 3-longer than average. 4-much longer than average ■™rmr ♦(men) 1 heve:r | 1 [-clean shaven face. 2-moustache. (women) 1 preferrl" Tl 3-side burns. 4-beard. READ CAREFULLY - THIS PARAGRAPH IS A RELEASE O ♦(women) 1 wear make-uprr 1-never/little. 2-special occasions. PERSONAL INJURIES AND PROPERTY DAMAGES WHICH V< (men) 1 prefer matches who wear make BEFORE W! WILL PROCESS YOUR FORM. ♦ 1 spend approximately;) up:|" 3-regularly. I I dollars per year for clothes f Alpha Pt Omega (APO) and Intarpanonai Rati ♦Mv weight is" 1 [pounds. . _ . I set down in the above contract, I hereby rtleeae APO and Intarpanonai Ranarch, thaw eTh» hi^ixi i»m»i nf formal education agents, officers, se 1-orade school. 2-hioh school. 3-two vear college. ility, claims, demands, actions and causes of action whatsoever, arising out of or rotated to any Ion. damage or injury, ir myself or my property and that subsequently accrue to ma by raaaont growing out of or in anywise connection with, directly or .ndiractly, APO and Interpersonal Resnrch under this contract. This rafaan shall be binding upon my diatributon. hairs, next of kin. executors and 3-$15,000-$36,000.4-mort than $36,000. In signing the foregoing ralaai pttftr m* match lo bt IromQ 3-largar city. 4-large meiropolia. _ a 1976 Interpersonal Research, Inc. w>une TQPAYApplicfltions must be postmarked by Oct 22ond Friday, October 22, |?76 14 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Contender for post advocates HEW audit says college grant misused Forum to feature socialism (continued from page 1) Arbitrary transfer of federal money available. Purchasing "general use" without • specific permission. Charging vacation and pair of candidates! • , (continued from ptge 3) sessions by the board of trus- current public opinion that the leave of researchers to a gov¬ charges to federal grants in equipment such as typewriters, He added that any product tees* government works for the order to cover deficits in other furniture and cameras under ernment grant when the vaca¬ which could have harmful long- "Metro Squad is just another people was a false one, so oprations and to use up all the government research grants tions or leave were Accumu¬ range effects, such as nuclear repressive instrument of the whether or not the meetings lated previously. closed made difference. Sixth district Congressional candidates Bob Carr energy development, would not ca.Pita,ist class. It's a fascist were no • Purchasing research equip¬ Taylor will participate in a forum on international ; anil n be manufactured under social- .quad similar to the CIA. Such "The political state has never Bellow wins Nobel prize ment with grant money wheh Saturday, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. ss"' groups would be abolished represented the people. There identical equipment was al¬ . The only MSU issues that when the workers took con¬ is corruption all the way Ralph Smuckler, dean of the MSU International Sty trol," he said. through the system," he said. ready available on the campus. Programs will moderate the forum, which is being held,,,? Sweeney commented on were United Ministries in Higher Education Bldg., mug H the Metro Squad He added that the issues at (continued from page 1) life and death. • The hiring of consultants * 1 controversy When questioned on open and the question of closed meetings, he said that the MSU were not of great signifi¬ During the past two weeks Author and critic Karl Rag- for federal projects, often from Road, (one block north of Trowbridge Road). arriso" I to society as a whole. Americans won the 1976 Nobel nar Gierow, permanent secre¬ The public is invited. cance within the same faculty, with¬ "The United States is the Prizes in economics, physics, tary of the Swedish Academy, out any documentation of why kingpin of capitalistic society. chemistry and medicine. which announced the award, it was necessary. Roles of schools studied The rest of the world will crumble under the Socialist Bellow's nine major works deal with mixed-up, scarred said in a statement that Bel¬ low's books "are all novels on • Submitting cost estimates ••••tssssssstiii^ revolution when the workers decide at the ballot box that and scared people who severe crises of identity and the move and. man without a . . are about a foothold. on goverment-paid projects without adequate explanation. ABRAM'S PLANETARIUM PRESENTS || (continued from page 3) school," Barney White of the they want it." faith strive to find a meaning to Michigan Dept. of Education The basic goal of the study ■ ABSOLUTIST NO ONI UNDM I o determine whether there public information office said. "We knew the school was great till a need for the school for he blind and the school for the in 1880, that it was OK in 1920, but the questions is. will it be YARSIT"y inn \ cinema x and. what types of sufficient in 1980?" handicapped students should be served at these facilities." Port Foot Long er said. Susie Benjamin. MSU senior Happy Hour 2-5 p.m. rhj|j willII naps uugo •LITTLE GREEN MEN: in special education, assisted in "We're glad the study is teaching gymnastics at the Drafts Vi Price 60 INTELLIGENT LIFE IN coming about and hope it will school for the blind during her Mixed Drinks V% Off THE UNIVERSE bring about good management 2-5 p.m. sophomore year. Benjamin decisions." Bryant said. presently works at a local Bvant said she is looking private institution for children 1227 E. Grand River, E. Lansing forward to working with the who are emotionally impaired public schools to develop ser¬ or have learning disabilities. vices for all types of students in She said she favors integrating Man has discovered billi 's and prodi all of the schools. suggest that planets orbit many of them. handicapper children with non- Bxist on some of these planets?...If so. how handicapper children in public do Performances Admission Friday 8II0p.m. Adults Saturday 84 10 p.m. M.S.U. Students Sunday 2:304 4 p.m. Children (124 under) j0. No pre-schoolers admitted Alter the 8 pm shows there will be a brief njrrem sky program with outdoor observing weather ting. Following the 10 pm shows, a current aibumll permit.'I release will be played in quadraphonic sound. This week's album: „ |l .1 Silk Degrees by Boz Scaggs || rife: COSMIC HOTLINE 355-4672 From The Director Of SWEPT AWAY and LOVE AND ANARCHY UNA WERTmULLERl A FURIOUS FARCE, due THE BEST FILMS OF THIS SEASON.] orf RCA RED SEAL —Nora Sayre, N Y Times | "ROLLICKING FUN! LAUGHTER, LATCH ONTO THE SEDUCTION OF MIMI —Judith Crist, New York Magazine I ANNOUNCES ITS mOST "GET READY FOR BELLY LAUGHS."1! —William Woll. Cue Magaiint I ".. .a wonderfully funny sexual farce that becomes a cry for I I imPORTANT fTlUSICAL EVENT another scheme of things." Penelope Gilliat, NEW YORKER I "Lina Wertmuller should become as familiar a film nameai I Bertolucci or Truffaut and a prize piece of the evidence for I the women's movement." I Zimmerman, NEWSWEEK ■ IN OYER TWO DECADES. "Mimi is one of the best films of this season. . sex are so well balanced that all the raw emotions and the I .politics and I devastating jokes ring true." I Nora Sayre, NEW VORK TIMES I . .a light and lively consideration of Sicilian machism I (and why restrict its locale?), mixed it with politics and I women's lib, added a mite of Mafia menance and come up I with some rollicking fun..I Judith Crist, NEW TORS I East Lansing Welcomes "Mimi describes with hilarity and compassion, on how set, I pride, provincial ignorance, economic necessity and the I strains of a double life between his wife and mistress I ultimately transform the militant Communist into' I company man who learns to live with The System but hass I the Legendary Vladimir Horowitz harder time living with himself." Bruce Williamson. PLAVB0J1 I ". . .a brainy, rowdy comedy of bad manners and lo' I politics. . . .no better, fun, domestic or importrJ *" currently be found!" ■ Jay Cocks, TIMtl HOROWITZ * CDNCTOIS * iqrj qib His brilliant recording career began on RCA Records forty years ago. Now after a long absence, the unique Vladimir Horowitz returns to RCA Red Seal on a stunning new release featuring two of his most prized live performances never recorded by him before. The historic return of Vladimir Horowitz to Red Seal. A musical event of spectacular proportions. SH0WTIMES: 7:00,9:00,1':°° SHOWPLACi: 102B Wells ADMISSION: $1.50 Available at (Tlarshall fTlusic Discount Records PLUS SOUP! Winner of the London Anlmotle Film Festiv*' 245 Ann Street Seal Film Co-op® 401 E. Grand River An Entertainment Service of n stote News, Eost LOnsing, Michigon Friday, October 22, 19*76 ^5 PLEASED WITH OVERALL PLAY, NOT RESULTS EDWARD RONDERS pgers and team look tor wins; Amo more led to get balance into offense than coach' "I'm discouraged with the JOMSIIA.VAHAN Sports Writer results our team has had, but Rogers listed three reasons for MSU's improved hurt more by the team's offense not with our overall running than itself. The Illini defense is , season passes the play be game. He said the offensive led by tackle John DiFelician- cause we've come a lim. «,aiders what is long way line performed far better than and we're ready to make a tonio, who has enough letters in There are times when characters in the world of improve in MSU's in any other game, particularly his sports can break," MSU coach Darryl name to stop all 11 Spar¬ make the endeavor of sports writing seem „,.ek ind also what is the guards. He mentioned Jim nearly futile. Let's face tans. Johnny D, as he's called, it, there are some real turkeys on the loose. ^appoint the coaches Rogers said. Earley's 138-yard rushing per- caused MSU problems last year But there are other times when an individual will come formance as another reason. along as he led a 21-19 and make all the futility seem „„n started with the Rogers said the team needs upset of the palatable. doing everything more consistency and balance But Spartans. Linebacker Scott One such individual is right here on the MSU campus. And I can Rogers also said that a Studweli is an All-American relate to you right now that hell be a trifle for the Saturday Illinois upset because someone OSU. Then a strong game, stronger-than-expected Min¬ and for the rest of the season candidate and was the UPI is writing about him. (He'd rather see his ,me and an atypically as nesota pass defense forced players receive some the Spartans try to improve Midwest Defensive Player of publicity.) U defense showed in MSU to go to its running game. their 14 1 record. MSU is 0 3 in the Week as he made 23 tackles When MSU sports first came under the two canies. Next the scrutiny of my the Big Ten. in Illinois' 21-17 win over Pur¬ typewriter, skepticism met the adulation Amo Bessone received ii.iek some face "If people are going to due Saturday. from his faithful fans. ,.l„>er to fitting the double team us we have 'To win games we have to got to But, I am slowly beginning to understand why Amo Bessone, the I tough MSI' defense, go to our backs," he said. "If "Their defense isn't doing man and coach, is so revered not [lie. the offense was have better balance and control only in East Lansing but they have six people covering bad. They have given the ball elsewhere. the line. We're not going to our ends and tight ends, that up in the world's worst places ssing game is throw just to see the ball in only leaves five for the rest," he and the defense ends up defend- Suprisingly, Amo has fashioned a losing record during his . the running the air," Rogers said about the smiled. 25-year stint behind the MSU bench. But that doesn't matter to his | beginning to show life added emphasis on the running loyal fans. continues to in the 14-10 loss It's truly hard to explain why people are so staunch in their ,<• game to Saturday MSU will play Minnesota Saturday. against a defense that has been belief in Amo. But 25 years have provided Amo with the opportunity to give many happy memories to literally hundreds of BIG TEN hockey people. And with the explosive growth of the sport, Amo has remained mmmma STANDINGS the same earthy individual he was during his Navy days. I imagine that everyone who has been around Bessone the years has their own favorite Amo story. Even during though I covered hockey for only one season, many anecdotes have come forth concerning Amo. W With another campaign opening this weekend for Amo and his Michigan 3 team, this might be an opportune time to relate some stories about Minnesota 3 Bessone. Certainly, there are many funny incidents, Ohio State 3 including Amo's opinion about what's wrong with professional and Indiana 2 collegiate Illinois 2 State News linda Bray sports. Freshman tennis player Jodi Ross smashes the ball But allow the light-hearted Amo-isms to remain for another Purdue 2 back at opponent Barb time. Rather, there's a very serious and genuine side to MSU's Wisconsin 0 Witnight of Western Michi¬ gan University. Ross won the match 6-2, hockey mentor. Michgan State 0 6-3, while For example, a few years ago, the wife of a former MSU Iowa 0 MSU won the meet. hockey Northwestern 0 player told me a story about Amo and his wife Mary. The player was injured during a game and was sent to the hospital, according to his wife. She was expecting the couple's first child any time, when the Bessones proved their concern for the ing only 14 to 15 yards," Rogers said. Tennis player welfare of their players. The player's wife told me, "My husband was in the Amo came to our house and packed me and my hospital and Illinois started off strong, belongings right up and took me into his home. Mary watched over me until my winning its first two games, husband got out of the hospital. Both Amo and Mary are like including a 31 pounding of Missouri. But then it lost three straight before evening its ord at 3-3 against Purdue. rec¬ looks promising parents to my husband and 1." Another instance of Amo's generosity was experienced last spring, when the coach agree to help raise funds for muscular dystrophy research at an auction. Amo showed up and auctioned off the chance to coach MSU's squad against OSU Illinois' threats in the back tonight."That By CATHY CHOW N too." and she feels her doubles opportunity gathered an $80 bid from Bill Gnodke with the field are tailback Jim Coleman State News Sports Writer partner, Diane Selke, "isn't proceeds going to MD. and quarterback Kurt Steger. As the auction rambled on, the clock began to read 6 Freshman Jodi Ross feels scared to get up there." p.m. Amo Coleman has 526 yards gained that the only way to play tennis politely excused himself and said he had to go home and check on and has scored seven touch¬ his Mary. She was feeling ill at the time. Stale News Maggie Walker is to be aggressive and play the Though Ross is new to Big downs. Steger is more of a P goalie Dave Versical is back for The team opens another season to¬ net. And she does just that. Ten play, she is not new to A few months later Mary Bessone passed away. Yet Amo could ear in the nets for MSU. passing quarterback than a tennis. She was the State of still find the time to help with a charitable work and manage to night against OSU. running one, as he has passed Ross has stepped right into Michigan high school champ her keep a loving eye on his wife. 109 times for 51 completions. the No.l singles position on the junior and senior years at Perhaps many fans and former players are in debt to Amo and women's tennis team this year, Southfield High. She has also Mary Bessone for the warm memories and the caring they Presently, one of Rogers' as a freshman. Women's tennis had what Coach Hatton called rendered through the years. pical, defense ready; biggest concerns is the team's lack of ability to get the ball into the end zone after a long drive. coach Elaine Hatton is pleased with the way Ross plays, saying that "She likes lo play the net one of the first "good coaching." Ross went to a national tennis camp in the Chicago area, run by Jake Stap. She went to the camp five One of the most sincere compliments given Amo came from a friend who had met Bessone for the first time at a golf outing this summer. — girls I've Following 18 holes of enjoyable duffing, my friend turned and coached here that is not afraid summers and she said that said, "You know, Amo's the kind of man you'd be proud to call your "Never in my coaching ?rs face OSU tonight tenure have my football teams taken the ball so far and gotten so little as this team has done to play up front and aggressively." play "Jake really started me off." Ross has been playing tennis father." According to Ross, "You for about 10 years, and has ■JIM IluFRESNE MSU this season," he said. gotta play the net in doubles, played in the U.S. Tennis Assn. Soccer team in daze; season in the Western Colle squared off with the Mid West tournament for six [News Sports Writer giate Hockey Assn., as Bessone Buckeyes last fall in its season « player with the opener and came away with ' it, "as of the best Spring Arbor wins 6-1 saw one ""ling job is the - 'I matt that heavily pad- goalies in the league." This year Bessone and the 4-2 victory and a hard-fought 6-6 tie. This weekend will not MSU female spikers Despite her credentials, she said the last thing on her mind crouching in be any was playing No. 1 singles in the net. waiting for the Spartan squad are hoping Ver¬ Big Ten right away. Ross By GEOFF ETNYRE "Our goalie, Gary Wilkinson, begin their frenzied sical resumes his late-season "They are a very good team claims she felt she might be State News Sports Writer had the ball in his hands and tit I by 6 foot never win cage, hockey pace that allowed MSU to finish second in the WCHA. this year," Bessone said. "They probably have the best squad in home this weekend playing No. 3 or 4 at MSU when she came, but so far she has Spring Arbor College slap¬ ped a stunning upset on the attempted to throw it out." Rutherford said. "But he ■ - "nly lose them, the history of the school." done well at the top position, MSU soccer team Wednesday, muffed the throw and No. 14 "Last year was definitely a fight winger fires the winning three matches and erupting for five second half t Howard Taylorl put it right period of adjustment for Dave," "It's going to be a real test If the of the MSU in December. ft'lfs an hour into the Bessone said. "The experience s this weekend," he women losing only one. goals on its home field to down J '' player between volleyball team aren't "ail the Spartans 6-1. Taylor sparked the Cougar he gained from that season will tinued. "We hope to win both The public was able t o pledge Hatton said that Ross is s who has been jumped out" after last night's "That was the greatest soc¬ victory with three goals and e eyes of those help him this winter. To me, games but we are going to play "Jump For Inches" fund-r money for each half-in coaehabie and "has good ground he's an All-American candidate cer win in Spring Arbor histo- s many players as possible to members could jump in last strokes" along with being a they will be facing OSU and for goaltender." see what kind of team we have Southern Illinois University in night's fund raiser. According natural athlete. ry, according to Brandstatter The squad will have a chance I Dave Ve: sical this year." to coach Annelies Knoppers. I Jim - WILX-TV sports an¬ to regroup over the weekend, | "Dave is very competitive volleyball matches at 4 p.m. and nouncer)," head coach but the coaches will not. donations are also being accept MSU's bigness almost chased Ed 7 p.m. and quick in the goal," the MSU The junior Rutherford said Wednesday ls Winter the Spartan varsity hockey ed, as the team has not reached Ross away when she was The varsity team is idle until will not be coach added. "But this year he MSU is trying to raise money night. in the squad will also have its season its goal yet. deciding between it and West Tuesday, when it meets Central has to have help from his for a It the first opener this weekend when they trip to California from victory for Michigan University in its last |"l of every MSU vic- lth,'r " will defense. They have to work as a take on Ferris State University Nov. 5 to 6. The UCLA Invita¬ On Saturday, the team will ern Michigan University. "I almost went to Western, but was Spring Arbor against MSU in home stand of the season. play the unit." ' ln roach at 3:30 p.m. Friday and St. tional will feature top teams face Eastern Michigan Univer the turning point in my coming the six-game series between Rutherford and asst. coach Amo Clair Community College on from across the nation and will sity at 10:15 a.m., Central the teams. Spring Arbor is now Joe Baum. however, will be I. for his seventh Versical will be in the goal here was the good tennis team 10-1 for the season and dropped -inning season. Saturday, also at 3:30 p.m. give the Spartan squad a Michigan University at 11:30 that MSU has here," she said. organizing a Michigan High tonight when the Spartan chance to tough national and the University of the Spartans to 4-4-1, the most School 'J|e Versical will squad opens up its 76-77 season The junior varsity squad was see a.m. Waterloo at 2 p.m. on MSU's So far Ross feels that the losses for any MSU soccer veteran de- competition before the Assn. semifinal game Saturday, when against OSU, starting at 7:30. 15-0 last winter under head for Intercollegiate Athletics for home court in Jenison Field- squad gets along and works as a team. Ann Arbor Green Hills meets Around him will be the same coach Alex Turpay. Women (AIAW) championships house. team. "People cheer for each "They were just tremen¬ Grand Rapids Christian at 11 defensive players who helped other, and I guess we do all dous," Rutherford said of the a.m. on the MSU soccer field. him last season. Returning right about getting along." Cougar team. "Not only in the More importantly, the MSU i we re going to get a way they played, but the way coaches will get a chance to do a pressure on our defen- lettermen Doug Counter and Jeff Barr will be one pair as will WOMEN HARRIERS MEET Ross likes it at MSU so far, they acted. They picked players little recruiting for next year. but what she would really like veterans Pat Betterly and Ron up and carried them off the "I think its good to have to do is go to a tennis camp for field on their shoulders and Michgan high school soccer Heaslip. Freshmen Jeff Bru- inslruetors in California this rla he the key to our baker and Ted Huesing will also be on the ice defending Versical MSU to host AAU race summer. "I'd really like to teach tennis once I get out of everything," Despite the lopsided margin, players exposed to Michigan State," Rutherford said. "It'll MSU clung to a 11 halftime f^'ve skaters relur„ and the MSU goal. school," she said. score. Kamy Asdigha passed to give them a chance to see the University and it'll give me a Pbeh' PMiind V'i!h 3 year of them, little a "Having a veteran defense MSU will be hosting the regular collegiate match. After of the top national contenders In the meantime, Ross will Ed Randel for the Spartans' chance to see some of these "'"ve about will make it easier for me," State of Michigan AAU wo¬ the MSU contest, separate before the national champion lone goal. kids." them continue playing for MSU's m°re Versical said. "You trust them men's cross country meet AAU age group championships ship meet. "They outplayed us quite Rutherford added that junior knowledge women's tennis team. Her "• Bu< none more on the ice because you Saturday at 11 a.m. on the will be held. severely in the early part of the varsity games against Kellogg of the strategy is that it takes a serve know everyoqe has some ex¬ Forest Akers Golf Course. Coach Mark Pittman says MSU is undefeated in dual first half, but during the latter EaT'ed f as much as perience behind them." The Spartans will be running that the Penn State team has competition this fall and has and volley game to win in the part there seemed to be a lull, Community College on Monday and Macomb County Communi season of won one invitational meet while Big Ten. "I feel a lot better about this against Central Michigan Uni¬ done excellent recruiting and and we played real well," ty College Nov. 2 will present season in that I know what to versity and Eastern Michigan has good runners. Penn State placing second in another. Hatton said that the other Rutherford said. additional opportunities for re¬ expect," he continued. "But I'm University for the AAU crown, was second in the nation last The Spartans will also host women on the young squad will After the opening of the cruiting. while Pennsylvania State Uni¬ year, and Pittman says it will the Big Ten championships continue to threaten Ross for second half, a Spartan mishap going to play it game by game "If we can just get three kids this winter and just strive to do be good next week on the Forest Akers the No. 1 spot, but so far Ross versity and Bowling Green competition for the seemed to take a little out of one from each game — it'll be | finished — his first course. seems to be holding her own. my best." University run in the meet for a Spartans to be able to face one the squad, Rutherford said. worth it," he reflected. 16 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan _Frld°y, October n EXPECT TO RETAIN HOUSE MAJORITY Democrats express optimism WASHINGTON (AP) - Re¬ most freshmen. But the 79 both of losing touch with their sex from two policewomen Campaign Chairman James C. cratic-Republican lineup, the publican candidates for the Democratic freshmen have districts, and Ashley's op¬ posing as prostitutes. Corman's wife is running in a election is sure to change the House are using President been building and cementing ponent is using the big spender Republican strategists say nearby California district and House's philosophical com¬ Ford's "big-spending Congress" support this time with a heavy label, charging him with favor¬ they have some chance of he's said publicly he doesn't like plexion with another big class line in campaigns across the schedule of public meetings ing costly federal programs. beating Texas Democrat John the idea. of freshmen. Starring Dustln Hoffman country. But Democrats are back home, constituent services Democrats still have long- Young, who denied a secre Mrs. Corman is running Retirements already assure Lawrence Olivle, directed by John confident they will have nearly and voter registration drives. shot hopes of beating House tary's assertions that she was against Republican Rep. Barry at least 52 freshmen on the Schlesinger 2-to-l control of the House after Republican Leader John J. paid for sex, and California Goldwater Jr. and is given little heels of the 92 elected last time. Mon.-Frl. 7-9:15 the Nov. 2 elections. As a result. Republicans list Rhodes in Arizona. Tempe Democrat Robert L. Leggett. chance of winning. The last batch of freshmen Sat., Sun. 2:30-4:45- Democratic campaign of¬ only 35 of the 7J) freshmen as housewife Patricia Fullinwider who says a Justice Dept. in Democrats still rate Pennsyl¬ threw out three committee possible upsets and think they 7:15-9:30 ficials concede Republicans may is attacking his votes on public vestigation will clear him of vania their best state, saying chairpersons and crippled the win back 10 or 12 of the 43 seats have a good chance of beating service jobs and environmental House seniority system. bribery allegations. they have an even chance of they lost in the backwash of only 15. issues. Rep. Martha Keys, D-Kan., winning four Republican seats Watergate in 1974, when the Though all 435 House seats Democrats think they have a has a tough race, not because there. They think they can win are at stake, the Democrats won a 290 to 145 Republican- good chance of beating Elford she got divorced while in office, three more in Michigan. margin in the House. Democrat lineup may be de¬ Cederberg, who would other¬ but because she then married Republicans think they can They say only the voter termined by as few as 50 races. wise become Republican dean Indiana Rep. Andrew Jacobs. win three Democratic seats apathy that had presidential candidate Jimmy Carter prodding nonvoters as cowards Both sides agree Republicans could win 30 Democratic seats and Democrats could win 20 of the House. They say his central Michigan district is one of a number across the country The Republican camp claims that puts her state loyalty in question. each in Missouri, Illinois and New York and two each in Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Iowa America's earlier this week would allow the GOP to pick up more than a Republican seats, giving Re¬ publicans a net gain of 10. Two big targets on the with steadily growing Demo¬ cratic registration. In another situation, House husband wife Democratic and Wisconsin. Regardless of the Demo¬ Most Unlikely Hero. dozen seats. Republicans and Democrats Republican officials say they Republican list are House agree the only incumbent al¬ will win back at least 10 but Ethics Committee Chairman most sure to lose is freshman have no expectation of taking John J. Flynt of Georgia and Utah Democrat Allan T. Howe, all 43. "We'll be delighted with Rep. Thomas L. Ashley of Ohio, who was convicted of soliciting anything over 20," said one. chairperson of a House banking "And we could go as high as 30 subcommittee. at the outside." Challengers are accusing Republicans are calling Dem¬ ocrats — and especially Demo¬ cratic freshmen — big spenders in dozens of races, making that easily the most-touted issue of the 1976 campaigns. Democrats have no such re¬ curring theme and are relying instead on campaign organiza¬ tion to block the pendulum that normally would give Republi- is back something like the 43 seats they lost. That pendulum throws out I f.;,hinan Stole Newa, Edit lonalng, Michigan ^ «, I97j Friday, October 22, 1976 17 [feftourts focus on rights of nature (continued from page 5) guardians, much as children or helpless adults are now. i ,.very u an inefficient uee of black people'a labor or Stone says a new ethic is Ff business men who defend selfless actions as creating our emerging regarding our relationship to planet. It is time to take that new ethic to the forum of the FSfigreeted with derision. At one time a man courts. Two decades ago, the Supreme Court influenced America's Id own his wife and children. It was accepted that he could do racial attitudes by recognizing that separate schools are intrinsically not equal. In the same way, Justice Douglas' ■ ilrn were greeted with laughter when they first claimed recognition of Stone's suggestion has opened a new era. It is u citizens. And before child protection laws were passed, certain to lead to further change in our thinking. i, oeople reacted with outrage and anger at the suggestion So far, no judge has f Mrental rights were not sbsolute. Brown Brook or Death challenged the right of No Bottom Marsh, Valley to sue. And because they have not, I the notion may not seem ridiculous to some that a pond or a the notion of rights for natural systems is no longer so « of inedible snails might possess rights. Yet Prof. Stone children might well consider us funny. Our barbarian for ever having thought that natural systems might be granted court-appointed it was. THE MARX BROTHERS in a GREAT DOUBLE FEATURE DAY AT THE RACES AND After an absence of twenty-three NIGHT AT years, the return of legendary piano virtuoso, VLADIMIR HOROWITZ, THE OPERA to the University Auditorium is bound to be an extraordinary Two till iMfth Man Inters films oa me gnat program. occasion-perhaps the concert of a DAY AT DC RACES 8M5 lifetime! Don't miss this rare "OUTRAGEOUSLY1 HKHT AT DC OPERA 7TB. 10-30 opportunity to hear him in person. I FUNNY! showpuce 100 inc. building Saturday Review ADMISSION ■l" - Music of dementi, Scriabin, Twe it Hm Mara IritS.n ImtHI Film. BLUE ■*"i> warn i/vLll Schumann and Chopin. ARID GUTHRIE' An Entortolnmont Service of Bool Film Co-oporotivo 5/iek\ my£ VLADIMIR HOROWITZ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24-4:00 P.M. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Reserved seats only. Tickets are priced from $5.00 to $15.00. For ticket infor¬ mation, visit or phone the Union Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30, weekdays. 355-3361. ATTENTION M.S.U. WOMEN! Do you occasionally find your mind wandering when you're supposed to be studying? Have you ever wondered whether you could enjoy a sex movie, decided it would gross you out too much, but remained curious? Well there is an artistic sex movifcalled "Misty Beethoven" which is playing in various halls on campus every night but Suncfay The news is that women are it as much as men! enjoying Finally there is a movie that caters to women s fontosies. Forget your crude crude stag films. The assumptions about cinematography of this movie is beautiful. There are light and funny moments not just wall-to-wall heavy breathing. This is a sexy movie designed for a audience. sophisticated If ASVtSli climjm fil clonic you want to check it out, you can come by yourself or with another woman and not conspicuous at all. Lots of women go to these films so you won't be the feel fjartaft the movie are cute and collegiate only one. Also, the men in looking, not freaks of nature or dirty old men. And I can promise you this much for sure — even things that shock you when you first see them on the screen con please you later when you recall them. Remember that if there is a fantasy acted out presents on the screen that you don't share, you can always close your eyes for a minute. Why not give your imagination a break. Get some new ideas in a safe way that you can store away for a roiny day. Jenny Austin STEVE Member Beat Film Group IOODMAN Plus NATIVE SONS Tleketa *3.50 in advance until 2 p.m. day of tho •how, *4.00 at tho door. Available at MSU Union, Eldorly Instrumonti, Wo- ioo Racordi. A7 WUSA Tonight! (The World's Largest Traveling Multi-Media Production) OCT. 29th eiowis shows at THE BEATLES: 8 & 10:30 AWAY WITH WORDS comes to Lansing's acoustically perfect Civic Center for four (4) unforget¬ I\ni& Ml -7'IS table performances on Friday, October 22nd. Performances will be at "i McDonel 109 AntiwM 6 pm, 8 pm, 10 pm with Special Midnight performance. All advance tick¬ Kiva $1.25w/mWTD ets only $3.50 on sale at Discount Records and Tapes (East Lansing), Marshall's Music Company (Downtown) & Recordland. At the door *4.00. 18 Michigan News, East Lansing, Friday, October ? Michigan EPA WHATS investigating controversial pesticide INSIDE? unlinucd frontage 5) The hearing is currently suspended in order to Htal Adult isissippi, where it is mixed with give Russell E. Train, EPA administrator, time 1 i-orncoh mix to make up the bait, to decide on whether to accept Mississippi's .rrv O'Neill, EPA spokesperson. proposal. ii.tves at Hooker Chemical Plant If the proposal is not accepted, the hearing Dept. of kus (which involves the EPA, United States :.i- not produced mirex since Agriculture, Mississippi and a coalition of •d it since 1975. environmental groups) will no doubt continue, O'Neill said. . ii has EPA permission to the bait, a hearing in Until a decision is reached by either the EPA With Special Quxit • ■ oncoming the safety of mirex administrator or the federal hearing, mirex will . i i . asking the EPA to allow continue to be sprayed over most of the irex, O'Neill said. Southeastern states. Montrose PYRAMID PRODUCTIONS PUu: REX WMK99 NOVEMBER 8-7:30 PM FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF LANSING CIVIC CENTER This Wash's reserved seating S55V y6 Special 8 or Sopor ■ mm MOVIES ' on sale at: discount records, 10 for 200 feet '20 for 400 feet CAPITAL ADULT NEWS marshall music,discount tape shack ! 532 E. Mich. 3 Blocks East of the Capitol -■/•'HirncrC/tn/i finmi 10-11 p.m. Mon.-Thur. 1012:30 Fri.-Sat. 3:30-11:30 Sunday in /fAM'/if/hin with •'lyittinirfu.t T TT • a /ISIjNDAy-; at the ALLE * * Ey * * in iisdAy ocTobER 28 PREUIEUIS IF tllilK HTTIflCTlllS < *1 ai iIt a vhiv sprci/\l qutsi! this m M ir o" SCH1GAN THEATRE ,S WASHINGTON SQUARE II 14 > 114 II I 1% S4 < 4 \4'i * (im* Site ( nl> Available at CampusCorners II SO Lizards Underground Su, Oct. 31 GAMES Sun. & Won Nnv / H JESSE BRADY Tims. Nov 9 Sal Nov. 13 KICKS aline kna|)psin the Meridian Mall . From Champagne. Illinois From Cliicago Fiorn Milwaulkee, Wise. I ansing Mall and Downtown s « MVICifcWOA»n,umu . . * »««•••••••••••••••••• 1111 *)*■★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★**♦] RHA.RHRJ^HRRHflJ^HAJRJHi2^ RJHR'RJH/^RJHR-RHARJHFLRJHPRi-iRRJ-lP- RJHRRHA PRESENTS 1 r % 7/e yp/avRe 'jTRy D/QS... ■HOM FRI. Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 FRI. Conrad 7:30 ft 9:45 SAT. 108B Wells 7:30 ft 9:30 SAT. Wilson 7:30 ft 9:45 SUN. McDonel 7:00 SUN. Conrad 9:00 Wilson 9:15 STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF WELCOME. ID'S WILL BE CHECKED- ,, stale News, East Lonsing, Michigan Friday, October 22, 1976 19 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Call 355-8255 Automotive | £J> Mi.. ii« Lm*sQZ) Aparteifts |[