th® St at# News OCTOBER 25, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Clerical-technical employes' conditional agreement set By LAURIE SCATTERDAY The C-Ts ratified their first contract with hut was extended State News Staff Writer the University in November, 1974, and was t Sept. 24, 1976. The have been below those paid by the S The MSU clerical-technical (C-T) proposed contract, once approved, will k Michigan for comparable jobs. employ¬ the first of its kind between C-Ts and a until 1978 and should ees have a tentative agreement on a new answer the many Groty has been serving as diret university in the United States. The questions concerning salary increases and contract after months of deliberations labor relations at the bargaining si contract provided for an agency shop which job classifications for the C-Ts. between the MSU Employes Assn. because a new director has not been required all C-Ts to join the union or pay a (MSUEA), the C-Ts' bargaining agent, and service fee for representation if Though Groty would not comment on any since Director William J. Charron the University. they do not of the terms of the new agreement, he said join. that the provisions will be difficult to Keith Groty, MSU executive vice "We have been meeting since last June," keep presi¬ secret after 2,200 employes get dent for personnel and employe relations, copies of the Groty said he Groty said. "We've met more to reach this agreement before the ratification vote. refused to divulge any terms of the acceptance of the agreement than we met to draw up the first agreement until 2,200 C-Ts represented by contract." Negotiations between the C-Ts and the will be placed on the agenda of the MSU the association are provided with copies of The first contract University for wage increases were partic Board of Trustees the agreement early this weeek. expired June 30. 1976, ularly important because MSU C T wages "Until the terms of the agreement are approved by the MSU Board of Trustees, information regarding the provisions must be treated carefully," Groty said. A meeting for the purpose of explaining proposed terms and conducting a ratifica¬ tion vote is scheduled for Sunday afternoon, Rhodesian black leaders in the Erickson Hall kiva. Following ratification by the association, the admini¬ to increase armed State News- Dale Atkins stration will request the approval of the MSU Board of Trustees. The MSUEA was founded eight years ago but did not win the right to bargain for all MSU C-Ts until March, 1974. A By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON fight disputed Ungnau, MSU junior, marches through the rain Sunday in search election between MSUEA and the Ameri¬ GENEVA (AP) — Two key Rhodesian |tter along Jolly Road. With 16 others she helped collect 320 bever- can Federation of State, County and black leaders vowed Sunday to step up the h to promote a measure which would ban the sale of most Municipal Employes (AFSCME) delayed guerilla war aginst Prime Minister Ian ins and bottles in the state. See story page 3. the union's certification Smith's white regime despite settlement as the bargaining talks here intended to bring about black unit. majority rule. Joshua Nkomo, who heads the leading black nationalist political group inside )unty lacks progress in hiring Rhodesia, and Robert Mugabe, who speaks for the most militant army of Rhodesian guerillas, also reiterated to journalists in separate statements that U.S. Secretary of linorities, females, report says State Henry Kissinger's peace plan is unacceptable to them. come "It must be understood that here to work out what we have not minorities and females. some people dents. call a peaceful settlement," said Nkomo, The report shows a decrease in the The committee of nine appointed mem¬ leader of the Zimbabwe African People s ■n no increase in the percentage of some ethnic groups employed bers holds annual hearings, makes a Union (ZAPU). Referring to the black yearly •ity males and females by the county. Though black females have report, studies hiring practices within guerilla war against the white rulers of am County since August not increased significantly in numbers of county departments and makes recom- . Rhodesia, which black Africans call Zimbab¬ a report just released by employed, they have had the greatest mendations to the board of commissioners. we, he added: nity Committee (EOC) of increase in wages. In the 1975-76 report summary, the "What we have come here to do is work The EOC was formed in December 1973 committee wrote: "...it is out a constitution that must remove the quite clear that • of white females em- by the Ingham County Board of Commis¬ little, if any, real overall progress has been causes of that war. Meanwhile, before the uty has increased, sioners to insure that Ingham County made in the employment and upgrading of causes are removed, the armed struggle ■ritinzed county depart- government carries out its responsibilities minorities, both male and female, in Ingham continues or even intensifies." •k of progress in hiring in equal opportunity for all county resi- County departments." Mugabe said his first aim was the Of the 309 males employed by the county negotiation of "the mechanism for the achievement of independence" within the in April 1976, there were 290 whites, 17 next few months. "At the time (singer says proposal same as we blacks, 1 Spanish and 1 Asian-American, negotiate we also remain determined that according to the report. the armed struggle shall continue and, in Out of 447 females, there were 415 fact, gain momentum until total power is whites, 22 blacks, 9 Spanish and 1 transferred to us," he said. opening discussions Asian-American. . No American Indians were employed by the county. British, American and Rhodesian officials and black nationalist leaders are here for talks opening Thursday gathering Between August 1974 and April 1976, 213 which are cepted by Vietnamese intended to arrange a peaceful transfer of additional employes were hired. Of these, power from Rhodesia's 270,000-member 60 per cent were white females, 35 per cent white minority to the black population of 6.4 were white males, 2 per cent were black million. Britain, as the colonial power in eorgegedda In Paris, Vietnamese officials said they males, 2 per cent were black females and ON iAIM Rhodesia until Smith declared it in¬ Robert Mugabe, a founder of the Zimbabwe African National — Vietnam has have agreed to meet "for an exchange of less than one per cent were Spanish-Ameri¬ Union, <-d States dependent in 1965, is chairman of the faces newsmen Sunday at Geneva's proposal aimed at views on problems of interest to each side." can females. Only white males and white conference. airport after arriving w ith his sions on normalizing rela- and Spanish females have increased their delegation for the Oct. 28 conference on Rhodesia. They did not indicate when or where the (continued on page 16) " I: I lit countries, Secretary meeting would be held. percentage. of a contribution to his guber¬ stemmed from a dispute over control of the restaurant at 2:30 a.m. and one Sunday editions. natorial campaign, the Post the student union at the local university shouted, "You're all going to die!" The newspaper quoted sourc¬ said. But Edwards claimed his in this city 450 miles northwest of Mexico It said they then began shooting at a es as saying Rep. William S. campaign never accepted any Broomfield, a Republican rep contribution from Park. City. group of students dining in one corner of resenting the northwestern Edwards helped arrange for Two of the wounded students were the restaurant. suburbs of Detroit, had re South Korea to get subsidized ceived $1,000 from a Washing federal loans to buy much of ton-based South Korean busi Louisiana's unsold rice surplus nessman. in 1971. The article said Broomfield denied receiving any money, but acknowledged he once re ceived a vase. The Post said it had obtained copies of six checks totalling $22,500 written by Park to Hanna in 1973 and 1974. It said » The paper, citing "sources Hanna has disclosed to the A supporter of the Irish Republican bricks and bottles at the m»rtC| close to a major Justice Dept. Army strikes demonstrators who and police said at least 20 investigation of these activi¬ House Committee on Standards of Officials Conduct that he were marching for peace in Belfast were injured. p,ri!j ■ ties," said that more than 20 received income from Park's Saturday. IRA supporters hurled present and former Congress Pacific Development Corp. men were under investigation. Flash fire kills 25 in New York A Justice Dept. spokesperson declined comment on the re¬ port. MAO'S SUCCESSOR RECEIVES CHEERS NEW YORK 'AP) A flash fire evidence of having been trampled upon. The paper said South Korean apparently set by an arsonist raged A fire escape reportedly was blocked. President Park Chung Hee Chinese leader appears in through a second story Puerto Rican Several persons were being ques¬ personally directed a ring of social club in the South Bronx early Sunday and 25 party-goers died in a panicky battle for escape There were 24 injured some leaping from windows to tioned by fire marshals as arson sus¬ pects. Witnesses quoted a man thrown out of the club earlier as threatening "there won't be any eyewitnesses here." South Korean agents who dis¬ pensed the money and gifts to "create a favorable legislative climate" for South Korea. f The key figure in the ring is a TOKYO (AP) Hua Kuo- escape the flames. It was the city's worst fire in 16 years, - speeches. He made no speech of alleged coup attempt and said Wen-yuan. There was only one exit,' a fire since the aircraft corrier Constellation Washington based South Kore ft-ng received thunderous ap¬ his own. possibly to avoid nothing about the fate of the an businessman, Tongsun Park, plause Sunday from a reported Japanese reports sell department spokesperson said, adding burned in the Brooklyn navy yard in 1960, breaking the pattern of praise conspirators, except that "we four are being a according to the Post. one million Chinese on his first for him set by Wu's address. must thoroughly expose and that this accounted for the panic and high killing 50 persons. investigated separatelt :| A former State Dept. officer public appearance as the succes¬ Hua, 57, was virtually un¬ loss of life. Many of the dead bore repudiate" them. In addition to king. testified that Tongsun Park sor to Mao Tse-tung and top known until last January when Chiang Ching, the ringleaders offered campaign contributions leader of the world's most he was picked as acting premier were identified as party Vice The rally followed „ Defeat of press resolution urged in 1970 to a member of the populous nation. following the death of Premier Chairman Wang Hung-wen, demonstrations in the International Relations Com The crowd, much of it as Chou En-lai. Vice Premier Chang Chun-chiao capital and other t mittee, according to a House sembled in neat rows in front of Wu gave few details of the and Politburo member Yao subcommittee report released Tien An Men — the Gate of support of Hua's selettml WASHINGTON (AP) - The senior ment, said the proposed resolution also last September. Heavenly Peace — also cheered members of the Senate Foreign Relations interprets the August 1975 Helsinki Donald I. Ranard. director of a report that the nation has Committee urged Sunday the defeat of an international resolution dom of the press. attacking free¬ agreement, signed by 35 nations, to mean that nations have the right to Korean affairs from 1970 to 1974. said the unnamed con escaped "real danger" from a coup attempt involving Mao's Christian head bars guerilla control the mass media and requires gressman "had the vcry good widow. Committee chairperson John Spark- news agencies to "rectify" news reports. judgment to immediately recog Peking Mayor Wu Teh told AIN EBEL, I-ebanon (AP) - The leader of efforts to settle Lebanon's conflict. Willi man, D-Ala., and Sen. Clifford P. Case, The senators said the resolution was nize it for what it was and to the audience of soldiers and Christian forces in this frontier region vowed southern Lebanese sanctuary, the Pain turn it down." civilians that Mao. before his R*Njb^the ranking Republican said the QclfaftecL^by^the Soviet Union and some Sunday never to allow Palestinian guerillas to ..presence in Lebanon would be sharply« resolution will come before the general olher Eastern and third-world The report also included hear death at age 82 on Sept. 9, return and their cross-border raids into and the countries. resume guerilla leadership would be in" conference of the United Nations Educa¬ "We Rope those states inclined toward say testimony by Ranard that a' personally had selected Hua to Israel. accept a settlement based on the 19" Korean born secretary to succeed him as Communist He said he did not tional Scientific and Cultural Organiza¬ this resolution recognize its dangers," "give a damn" about efforts House Speaker Carl Albert, party chairman. He added that a The area military commander (or righ« tion (UNESCO) beginning this week in they said. "Suppression of ideas and by Arab heads of state at a Cairo summit Nairobi. Kenya. Suzy Thompson, had contacts "gang of four" top officials had convening today to reimpose 1989 agreements Christian Phalange forces, Louis Hasromf information undermines the credibility of with the Korean CIA. tried to thwart this and wanted interview that the Arab leaders The draft resolution says governing Palestinian activities in Lebanon as a an t states are developing nations and can hinder to name Mao's widow, Chiang solution to the country's 18-month-old civil war. putting up a front anyway when they taHfl The Post said the ring's responsible for the activities in the economic and technical development," Ching, to the top party post. activities were financed partly These accords guaranteed the Palestinians use reimposing the 1969 Cairo agreement. international sphere of all mass media their statement said. "It often fosters Hua, in military uniform, of the border area for armed camps and "It's all just talk," he scoffed. under their jurisdiction.'' by Tongsun Park's multimillion- internal and external conflict." appeared atop the gate where dollar commissions each year on stepping-off points for attacks on Jewish Sparkman and Case, in a joint state¬ sales of U.S. rice to South Mao had stood to proclaim the settlements in northern Israel — plainly visible Hasrouni's reasoning was that the f Korea, which are subsidized by founding of the People's Repub from the twisting road near the village. presidents and kings in Cairo are an lie on Oct. 1, 1949, and where Christian forces carrying arms with Hebrew the U.S. government under the impose tight controls on the guerilla mi Pregnant women told to forego aspirin Food for Peace program. Hua himself had addressed Mao's funeral rally on Sept. 18. markings, some of which have been seen arriving but that they feel obliged to pay lip sc from Israel, have scored military gains in recent Palestinian cause. The Post said Park has denied in a television broadcast weeks that have given them nearly total control of The Phalangist leader's military region WASHINGTON (AP) — A Food and effectiveness and labeling of all over- making improper payments to viewed in Hong Kong he was the border region. It is now almost empty of from the Moslem village of Nakoura overkr dj Drug Administration advisory panel is the-counter pain relievers, believes the any congressmen, but has ad¬ seen smiling and chatting with Palestinians. the Mediterranean along the border ll mitted making payments to other officials, even during the tentatively recommending that women FDA should require aspirin-makers to This has posed a new challenge to the pan-Arab Moselm town of Bint Jbeil, about 20 milesil not take aspirin in the last three months put a warning to pregnant women on their of pregnancy except under a doctor's labels. supervision, an FDA spokesperson said The panel is also preparing to recom¬ Saturday night. The advisory panel says in a draft mend that nonaspirin pain relievers GIT WITH IT, containing acetaminophen — a common report that it has found aspirin and similar pain relievers can prolong labor aspirin substitute — warn on the label that large overdoses can cause liver SPARTANS! and lengthen bleeding and clotting times damage, he said. for both mothers and babies, FDA The nine-member panel is insty-printsj expected to spokesperson Wayne Pines said. draw up its final report by the end of the The panel, which is studying the safety, year, Pines said. SAYS: ^izapd^ yes insty-prints we caul1 (Mndepgpound Bapi the wl2 of the printing Mz! f^taaRint E. Lansing Ml. 48823 22t Abbott Bd. 489 3303 882- 1104 374 - 7626 48 Governors pledge to attract federal funds 1456 [.Michigan 3205 S. Cedar 4308 W. Saginaw 115 E*| LANSING (UPI) Gov. Milliken said ANNOUNCINC • - economic conditions, with the result that Thursday that he and governors of five federal funding now favors the southern other Great Lake states are working states. toward the attracting more federal funds economically depressed region. to Milliken's representative at the caucus meeting, state Commerce director Rich¬ BARABOO The Great Lakes Governors' Caucus, ard K. Helmbrecht, said Michigan is not which met in Chicago, was told that federal revenue sharing not been updated to formulas have meet recent looking for a handout, but wants equity in i sharing. Chicago's Premiere Country-Rock Band Louis Eduiards Ford sends anti-abortion telegram Monday through Saturday with daily specials Haircutters TWO LOCATIONS TO SIRVIW" TRAVERSE CIT*? (UPI) - President Ford er the present abortion sent a telegram to a Michigan anti-abor¬ tion convention problem in this country. . . The energy '2™ OFT HAIRCUTS Saturday night express¬ and dedication which you and other (blow dry extra) . ing his support for a constitutional similar groups in this Coupon Good with Chet, Marlen. Judy, Elaine t Mob amendment to ban abortions. to this great cause country have given EXPIRES 10/30/74 j "I support you serves as an inspiring jj in your work and in your example of Americans at their finest." attempt for a constitutional amendment to assist troubled mothers and friends," Ford signed the message, "Involved, 22251. Orand River effective and caring, Jerry Ford, Presi¬ Ford said in the telegram to the third dent of the United States." (Groesbeck area) annual convention of the Michigan More than 500 persons from around Citizens for Life. Michigan attended the two-day conven¬ 1417ft I. Michigan A** "Your leadership on beholf of human tion at the Park Place Hotel in Traverse life has been outstanding,' the Presi¬ City. (Lansing) dent's telegram said. "I share your Owners: Above Bancroft Flowers deep Carole and Don Satterfield 1*87-6655 I f,;.hinan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigoi Monday, October 25, 1976 3 ottle ban backers collect ■ By ED LION ■ sut.New.SuB Write' leventeen supporters I on throwaway bottles and of a the event The march mote was held to pro¬ Proposal A, which goes before voters Nov. 2. It would that bottles, cans and made up about 60 pop-tops per cent of the litter they collected. The Michigan citizens," he said. PIRGIM members marching through the rain also expressed junk ban, PIRGIM said. PIRGIM members also said SfiA ohiijtf cleanup was made along Jolly they received favorable re¬ t marched along JoUy Road ban the sale of all pop-top Road between College and Hag- optimism that the proposal sponses talking on behalf of the Cjay and recovered 320 bot- containers in the state and put adorn roads. would pass. In a canvass of all bottle ban in classes. PIRGIM land cans littered along the a five-cent deposit on contain¬ Kerekes said that the 320 the dormitory complexes on has been coordinating its ef¬ I of the road. ers that can be used over by bottles and cans compared to 50 campus, they found that about forts with a statewide coalition Xrhjs proves that there is a many bottlers and a 10-cent beverage containers picked up 90 per cent of the respondents of environmental groups to ftnite need for the bottle deposit on cans used only by along a mile stretch of a more favored the ban. Other of about 30 surveys support the measure. Today 1" said Mary Jo Kerekes one bottler. per cent of East members will be heavily trafficked road in Ore¬ selling pump¬ L PIRGIM, which organized The 17 marchers Lansing's noncollege com¬ 10% OFF ON estimated kins outside Bessey Hall to gon. Oregon enacted a ban on munity indicated that about 80 raise money for an nonreturnable bottles in 1972. Proponents of the measure per cent were for the bottle campaign for Proposal A. advertising CIGARETTES say it would reduce litter, save ALL KODAK energy and help the economy. But opponents 2 PKS/79' FILM PROCESSING police briefs save energy, would say it would not litter volume and would not affect cut Child abuse group & DEVELOPING back on high-paying jobs while only creating menial jobs. u inmate of the Muskegon Correctional Facility escaped Rep. David Hollister, D-Lan- sing, who helped sponsor an to hear candidates Bay afternoon by walking away from the MSU Library, where unsuccessful bill that would been sent to do research with one of the facility's have enacted a bottle ban The two candidates for Ingham running prison reform and rehabilita¬ SPECIAL LOW PRICE through the legislature, said County prosecuting tion. | fe|„ny warran has been issued for Michael Loren Whitehead, after the march that he ex¬ attorney will address the First Wilson is the chief assistant serving time at the facility for passing bad checks, pected Proposal A to win by a Annual Meeting of the Council EARTH as to the Ingham County Prosecu¬ [ ill Gibson, deputy superintendent of the facility, said Sunday he believed Whitehead was originally from Lansing and that "wide margin." The it would lose, he said, is if only way the for the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect Wednesday tor's Office. Prior to this tion, Wilson worked at the posi¬ STEVIE WONDER anti-ban at 8 p.m. at the Hospitality Inn, ad relatives living there now. lobby successfully prosecutor's office, serving as e just walked off while the other person as involved in what he was researching (the doing," Gibson said. "hoodwinked" zens into Michigan citi¬ believing that the Lansing. The candidates are Peter Houk and David Wilson. Houk head of the Criminal Division, chief trial lawyer and assistant WINDS FIRE "SONGS IN THE Iccording to Gibson, the escapee was considered a "minimum measure would result in a is prosecutor. KEY OF LIFE" in" inmate and was under the supervision of the instructor, cutback of jobs. currently the attorney for the is assisting in doing metric system research, ir Muskegon facility is considered by many to be a minimum "They've (the anti-ban lobby) waged a campaign of horrible City of Lansing. He previously served as assistant attorney The questions the candidates will answer will focus on their GRATITUDES." m correctional prison with classrooms and also some Jiidents" attending community colleges. distortions, but I don't think they succeeded in deceiving general for the State of Michi¬ gan, assigned to the Criminal Division. He has been active on positions regarding child abuse. The meeting is open to the SPIRIT $3.77 $7.49 Bjbson said it was not unusual for inmates to go to other schools public. ■r of the DPS. K'hitehead is described as a white male, 29 years old, 5 feet 10 Distinguished mathemati¬ cian, probabilist and statistician to show Eastern dishes HERBAL CHACHET Mark Kac will address a joint Soybean has several uses: it masquerades as hamburger in LEGAL SIZE Jestall, weighing 145 pounds, with brown hair and Kdcr build. eyes and a Mathematics-Statistics collo¬ residence hall cafeterias, it's a high-protein snack food and ESSENCE HAND & BODY At the time of his disappearance, he was said to be quium Thursday at 4:10 in the chief ingredient in Tofu and Miso (Far-Eastern it is ENVELOPES ling blue jeans, a plaid shirt and a Levi jacket. lis arm, He may have A-304 Wells Hall. Bill Shurtleff and Akiko Aoyagi, directors of the cookery). SHAMPOO LOTION one police officer said. Kac, chairperson of the Math¬ Food Study Center, will present a New-age lecture-demonstration on ematics Dept. at Rockefeller the art of preparing Miso and Tofu recipes Wednesday at 7 160, $1 19 ,50.. $1 69 50 count 44' irold East Lansing man and his 82-year-old wife were id dead in their home Saturday morning, apparently from University, has made signifi¬ p.m. at the Unitarian-Universalist Church, 855 Grove St. Reg. 1.99 I e Reg. 3.00 I e Reg. 69' cant contributions to the theory Admission is $1. in monoxide poisoning. East Lansing police said. of probability, number Tofu (bean curd) is a versatile e Cortland Stebbins, 346 Collingwood Drive, and his theory high-protein food which is and mathematical physics. cholesterol free, and contains about 150 calories § Madeline. He is a member of the ounce serving. It was discovered in China per eight p elderly over 2,000 years couple was found in the den by their son, a Lansing American Academy of Arts and and is currently eaten ago about 10 a.m. The East Lansing officer who took the throughout Asia and the Orient. Science, the Polish Mathemati¬ Miso (fermented soybean rt said that the couple's car was paste) is also very popular in Far parked in a basement garage Kctly below the den with the ignition turned on, but the car was cal Society, the Institute of Eastern countries. It is used as a seasoning and has a texture FLEX ■running and was out of gas. Advanced Studies, the Ameri¬ similar to peanut butter. The demonstration is being BALSAM & PROTEIN SURE can Philosophical Society, the sponsored by the Wolf Moon wording to the officer, the two had probably been dead since ROLL-ON Royal Norwegian Society and is Food Co-op. Miso and Tofu are available through the co-op. CREME RINSE a fellow of the Institute of ANTI-PERSPIRANT Compiled by Joe Scales Mathematical Statistics. Reg. 2.00 $1. 19 96' TheTeachings of Jose Cuervo: See TALL GIRLS FASHIONS CLAIROL GILLETTE Specializing in tall girls COLGATE jeans and pants FROST TRIAL SIZE TECHMATIC 10% DISCOUNT & TIP TOOTHPASTE ADJUSTABLE BAND WITH STUDKNT I.D. 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SOX 111057.* And'lose Cuervo is m.ule to mix best. With cola, 39 tonic, collins, water, orange juice, grapefruit juice, t.1.79 $1I e Reg. 1.50ft 1.75 98' Reg. 1.09 68' juices and etc., etc.. etc 1v.,::A so PROOF IMPORTED AND B0TTL|:D HY I976HEUBLEIN INC HARTFORD. CONN. CORNER WEST SAGINAW AND WAVERLY ROAD Expires October 31. It76 ®(pM®[ft) McCarthy the best choice for a responsible presidency Entering the third century of our two-party myopia. He has adequate health care for all of our our country's independence, it is announced his appointments to the citizens; we need to find a disheartening to many that the Cabinet and the Supreme Court in meaningful role in our society for two major parties have nominated advance; he has shown intelligence the young and the old. men without substance. Yet these problems in the Perhaps in proposing ways to end the they are decent, but they are nuclear arms race; he is concerned mouths of Carter or Ford become certainly not capable of facing our with ending the abuses of the CIA slogans, and they seem more problems with intelligence and and the IRS. concerned with impressing the leadership. Because he has campaigned on people with their sincerity than President Ford in this campaign issues — real issues that we need really getting down to the business is in a political trap: he must justify to face and not those which offer of solving them. and promote his record. It has not demagogic appeal — there is Much of the debate at the been a very commendable one, but literally no other choice for presi¬ Constitutional Convention of 1789 for Ford to ignore it or apologize dent but Eugene McCarthy. concerned itself with ways in for it would be political suicide. Many will balk at casting their which problems could be solved But to hold it up as some sort of vote for Eugene McCarthy be¬ rather than used as fuel for political chalice — which is all Ford cause they fear that it will be demagogues. Gen. Washington's can do — is to try to hoodwink the "wasted;" many simply will not answer was an avoidance of American citizenry. vote because they believe third political parties and a concern with Gov. Carter has also led a parties are more ridiculous than individual dedication to solving campaign conducted beside the sitting at home. They are wrong. public problems. point. He has tried to refurbish the America's two parties have been Though his warning against The traditional demagogic approach — historically reformed or replaced parties went unheeded, his advice State News appealing to emotion and hoping only through strong third-party for what we should look for in the rational people don't notice. Much and independent candidacies. public man should not be discard¬ Monday, October 25, 1976 of the brilliance Carter projected It is true that our third-party ed. Neither Gerald Ford nor the opinions Editorials ire of the State News. Viewpoints, columns during the primaries has faded to horizon does not often offer a Jimmy Carter sees beyond the and letters a e personal opinions reveal a man unsure, unclear and serious choice for the average horizon of his own narrow party Editorial Dept. unqualified. American, but is does this year spirit. Gene McCarthy does, and Mary Ann ChickShow Photo Editor Alan Burli Alon 8url/nghom Neither of the two are presiden¬ and that opportunity should not be his vision is one which transcends Bob Ourli Copy Chief Tracy Reed tial material; neither of them offer the spirit of the party to encom¬ Carole Wire Editor Micheline Maynard overlooked. Leigh Hutton Edward L Ronders Staff Representative AnneE Stuart America what it deserves and America faces many problems; pass the spirit of the people. Freelance Editor Phil Frame needs in the infancy of our third we need to put an end to the For that reason, we must take century. danger of nuclear war; we need to Gene McCarthy seriously; for that However, there is another can¬ give every American who wants reason, we should support his ismg Manager Ceci Corfield didate that we often overlook in one a job; we need to provide candidacy for president on Nov. 2. VIEWPOINT: LIBERAL ARTS VIEWPOINT: VP DEBATE Problem lies with restrictive budgets A Dole presidency? By RONALD EDSFORTH sale to large corporations and other personal fulfillment that will not show up in lives. For Americans, history can explain Suzie Rollins' article on the reaction of institutions willing to pay for the this kind of special¬ supply and demand analysis. the growth of large corporations and reveal By David Miaialowski has dubious claim the kind certain education professors to budget ized knowledge and responsible a to regard of| lifestyle Yes, fewer students have been enrolling in why everyone is asked to serve them as a It was held in Houston's Alley Theater, restrictions the market, not well-informed, students in the job market most accurately finding man who sounds like another Agnew witm because they are not presented to him in a a meaning in a life which inevitably ends so long to state the obvious. Dole aspires to time consuming reflection, or anything else, reflect the needs of employers. reach of the nation's highest office! relevant way. The importance of liberal arts with the finality of death. In short, the high office in the Nixon-Agnew mold. Cut for that matter. The university, like all Does this logic make sense to you? Can and slash. Attack, attack, attack. Never other social institutions, can be treated scholarship is not self evident to people liberal arts can bring to our lives the "Let him have the bunny vote." Dok| as a everything of meaning in your life be boiled educated in a system geared primarily to collective experiences and traditions which mind the facts. Just get-the job done, win market where student consumers snapped, in an irrelevant reference shop for down to these priorities? It seems to me job placement. Course offerings should not we all share as a the election or debate or whatever, and Carter's Playboy interview. The GOP» their academic needs. Of course, these part of humanity. that educating someone is not as fairness, dignity and integrity be damned! simple as appeal merely to a small group of students For thousands of years, life has been not to be held responsible for Watergate. students are also part of the larger labor finding them a job. There are values, specializing in a given discipline. something more than a search for a job, and Dole's relentless sarcasm, his petty little Dole's view, but the blame for WWII kt| market, and thus they are also products, for traditions and skills which basic to are Traditionally, liberal arts faculties have value has been found in more than leers and sneers might have worn down placed squarely in the lap of the Derm presented a broad understanding of human productivity figures and employment other opponents, but not Mondale. The Party (Do you suppose the Japanes culture and society, not minute, "scientific" quotas. At the university, the faculty has Democratic vice-presidential nominee re¬ bombed Pearl Harbor did so bcttwl studies of esoteric topics. They have the opportunity to expose others to the tained his cool throughout the whole Franklin Roosevelt, that nasty old Dm taught people to think and write critically about richness and variety of a human culture tawdry affair, for the most part stuck to cratic ogre, told them they could!). At themselves and social institutions. In the that transcends the marketplace. Today, an the facts and at times displayed the sort of point the Kansas senator even insulted the To the Editor field of history, which I know best, traditional historians offered large patterns of meaning which stressed the administration molded in the image of the bureaucratic corporation is trying to eliminate this educational experience. The eloquence that one has been straining to hear from the lips of Carter and Ford. If League of Women Voters, that civic minded group which is sponsoring these debates development nothing else, Mondale proved he has ("They're nice people, but a little toolibfl of different cultures and the liberal arts faculties must not let vocational for me."). struggle of staying power. Anybody who could stay in enrollment declining in spite of affirmative people for liberty. Today, however, ever advisers and personnel directors decide on the same place with Dole for 75 minutes action plan" in Wednesday's issue is a greater specialization and the application of the value of their disciplines. They must without blowing his top could survive any It went on like that all evening Mondak| statistical methods better suited to ac¬ was chided for having been appoii dramatic example of how such important stop playing it so safe. It is time to get back torture, including four more years of a subjects can be distorted and how your countants have restricted historical vision, into the large lecture halls and discussion Republican administration. attorney general of Minnesota in the ewf readers can be misled. leaving the "profession" with an audience sections with the nonmajors. It is time to '60s ("Some of us have to run for office. | But could Mondale In the first place, as I tried to explain to limited to low circulation scholarly journals direct energies into nonscholarly media — or anybody else — Aspersions were cast on Carter's character.j and graduate students survive a Dole presidency? his "lust" for power, your reporter, student enrollments and striving to be part of iincluding student publications) to present his it affirmative action plans" are two the select group. their case for relevance. It could happen. Of the last six peanut farm. Even Carters family « separate It does not have to be this way. presi¬ included in the barrage. One of his sons" things. One is strictly a function of the Edsforth is a doctoral candidate in the history dents, three succeeded to the White House History is Admissions Office; the other deals with relevant to every student at MSU because dept.. a former president of the Graduate His- upon the death or resignation of the chief denounced for some innocuous rentarb" faculty and staff employment. each one of them will have to deal with tory Assn. and present member of the organiza¬ executive. Of those three, Harry Truman made about Billy Graham, and at thai f®L Secondly, the assertion about declining similar institutions and problems in their tion's executive board one half expected Dole Carter with price-gouging to chaw at her lenwnWB M| minority enrollments is simply wrong. Reviewer error Minority enrollment in 1975 was at an stand down in Plains. all-time University high of 3,304. Another glaring factual error, totally unjustified SUZIE ROLLINS Dole reached a hypocritical nadir in since your reporter had the figures, was the dosing statement, when he pr'»' ■ gratitude for the opportunity to engage ■ $ statement that "by 1975, MSU's Spanish e Ne\ . 18. enrollment had dropped to 110 students." Democratic opponent in debate. T»" ■ The table furnished your earlier, Dole had allowed as n» 1 The article, entitled " 'Rush's' newest release features old material," at one point the highest since we reporter showed very clearly that the figure was 328, again began taking a 'Mode/' house of study? "bugged him" that he had to take tt* ■ Iruin his busy schedule to prepare ■ comments on how the lead singer's voice (of minority student census in 1970. This confrontation with Mondale. and repea^B "Rush") (teddy Lee, resembles that of icluded 218 students who had identified he has derided the significant* oftnee W J mum Page. I assume the Jimmy Page them s Chicai debate concept, choosing instead referred to is the member of the rock group MSU takes very seriously its commit¬ The house of study, better known to the market, since I am not trf'tte male pot-shots at Jimmy Carter for no ■ "Led Zeppelin." In all actuality. Jimmy ments to equality of opportunity, and the collegiate forces at MSU as the library, I'm certainly not knocking highly styled sex. boots and wearing the outfits to parties, "specific" enough. This front a ma ■ Page doe- not sing, bui is the guitarist and Admissions Office works hard to attract appears to be taking on the characteristics outfits, I'm just sugesting they may be a bars or other social functions. But for the when pressed to clarify his own s a ■ songwriter for the group. The voice being qualified minority students through its high of advertisement for Women's Wear life of me, I don't understand how anyone issues, has hemmed and hawed an ■ an little out of place in a university library. It's reierred to belongs to Robert Plant, the school recruiting programs. Yet, your could study in that type of garb. It brings to pleaded "national security" to aval 8> m lead singer for "Led Zeppelin." article failed to reflect the comments of Daily. kind of like going to a barbecue in a formal mind the old expression, "all dressed direct answers. His own aides at ■ No longer does one walk through the up gown. A little overdressed, I'd say. I hope this error is corrected in a future officials of that office on steps that they stacks watching students sweat over their with nowhere to go." edged that, prior to the delta . printing of the paper. Besides, I personally take to recruit minority students, the types books in flannel shirts and worn, "comforta But if Gucci came to MSU he would be But the fashion butterflies do have biggest fear was that news® of problems encountered or national trends. proud. He would see his name written on somewhere to go. demand specifics of him. feel "Led Zeppelin" is a far superior group ble" blue jeans. Instead you can browse They are constantly These are major subjects, had the article the college coeds' purses, their scarves and walking around the Library, practicing Had kfl to "Rush." intended to be an objective discussion. around the second and third floors and see the linings of their jackets. their modeling for Bonwit's. I They should have, for his sake. '•J Mike Torres Instead, it relied almost entirely on misin¬ what fashions Bill Blass and Christian Dior Black is the most popular color of the have just cause to carouse the halls of guess they been forced to deal with malignant preoccupation with the real issne^* G035E. Hall formed statements by "critics." are showing this fall. It would be unfair to say that all the "dress-up" set. For whatever reason, — learning, after all, how else are people going ,1 Finally, on a personal note, I resent being to their ensembles? petty in politics might have been students in the library are there as maybe it's the preconceived notion that see up, to some extent. singled out for derogatory remarks without black is sexy or makes you look thinner — Minorities being given an opportunity to respond. It is undercover representatives for Sak's folio. There are plenty who still display the old it's definitely the color of the year. The I hope I'm not offending anyone by And so the campaign slogs »» jl particularly unfair since student admissions poking fun at designer's den (library). I If the State News intends to tradition of studying, dressed in casual other night I noticed more black outfits couldn't refrain any longer from dreary conclusion. Tune in again ■ ■ publish is in no way part of my responsibilities. It is than I did when I was in Bloomingdales in sharing my to find out if Agnew II gets to p licles about such sensitive and clothing, racking their brains to find inner observations and laughs with the rest of complex solely a function of the Admissions Office. next to Jerry Ford's fluttering »' s minority enrollment, it owes it to Robert Perrin meaning and value out of their course work. New York. MSU. I As for the proteges of Vogue, their for the rest of this decade. crs to do a fair reporting job and to Vice Personally, I love nice clothes and will be Even though Anne Klein is president for University dead, her •u' s st r • Php '.rfjcle "Minority and federal relations destiny is to be noticed. Well I noticed the first to admit it I get pleasure from clothes are alive and well at the sophotnoe ,e "Wl0"*! them, though I'm sure I'm the wrong target coordinating blouses, slacks, scarves and University j Library. I Mirhinon Stote News, Eost lansing, Michigan Mondoy. October 25. 1976 5 individuals apart from all others. There is Haldeman gets his theme across in a so, she also gives a very always the eternal "I." I love, I hate, I live, I varied and rich style of moving account of writing. In the book Jewish life under the Nazi terror in Poland, die. you'll find original songs, newspaper describing community structure and life, And it is this BOOKS self-seeking individualism stories, autopsy reports, charts, graphs, the various political stands of members of that causes men to come into conflict, to excerpts from autobiographies and text the community, the variety of fight, to make war. It is the lack of approaches in a bond books, flashbacks and even a newspaper dealing with the Germans, the desperate that allows us to turn advertisement for "LEGAL SUICIDES." away and forget scramble for survival, and another's suffering. Without a finally the single con¬ Similarly, the novel has drama, romance, belated military resistance to the per¬ sciousness men can afford to give free adventure, violence and, of course, sex. It is to their inherent reign secutors. cruelty, self-interest and little wonder that the book won this The first two parts of the book are so well violence. They do not have to year's suppress the Nebula Award for the best science fiction researched and written, one wishes that animal side of their natures. The novel. proposi¬ Dawidowicz had done a similarly satisfac¬ tion becomes: My brother's "Mindbridge" is more than an excursion Sakharov pain belongs tory job with the third part. A series of challenges the exclusively to him. I feel no need to relieve into the future. It is an excursion into the brief, factual accounts of what happened to West it, or indeed to stop causing it. This is and has been man's nature. will remain his nature until And it human soul. It asks whether e unum will ever be phrase stamped pluribus anything more than a the Jews in the various European countries, it only sketchily answers the third question By SHERMAN GARNETT necessity on a coin. posed by the book. This is understandable, the labryinth i'ceking of the modern world has answers in many direc- My Country and USSR. dictates that he change, that he single consciousness. That he become "One develop a given the huge scope of the work, but it What is most interesting is to From Many." gives the impression that the book is s"Witness the debate over the fate of the World Sakharov's analysis in light of the nuclear These are the observations made The War incomplete. These faults do not mar the state. Are we, when confronted by Andrei Sakharov disarmament question. He writes that Haldeman in "Mindbridge." The by Joe Against first two sections of the book, however. In ■complex problems, to turn inward and "thermonuclear war has already become a story the introduction she gives clear definitions our national historical, cultural Vintage: New York dark reality of modern times, revolves around Jacque LeFavre. He is a the Jews to the subject and proceeds from there in a 109 pages, $1.65 part of our pioneer in interstellar colonization in the (t il traditions; or must we boldly lives, like Auschwitz, the Gulag and 21st century. He becomes the by Lucy DamdouAcz well-organized and complete manner. [ »ft the national past and any affection famine." Sakharov himself has codiscoverer Fortunately, she does not take the more participated of the Holt, Rhiehart, Winston: might have for it and seek a new "Bridge," a creature found on the popular approach of presenting the facts as feeding its own population. in that dark reality; being an influential muddy planet of Groombridge. The Bridge New York mmodation with the world? This choice One might justly ask Sakharov why, if member of the scientific team which is 601 pages, $2.50 they actually happened, letting them speak a soft, ot one of mere preference for it is cast slimy little animal that allows one for themselves, as she realizes the value of things are so bad, the people do not revolt. developed the hydrogen bomb, and also an person to sense directly Ls! a backdrop of rising population, Sakharov's -answer, and his reason for influential activist against its use. Indeed, emotions of another. the thoughts and By SANDRA CHIMENTO her interpretations. Instead she considers exhaustion of the world's re- A subject such as the second world the complex of events and turning to the West, stem from his analysis Sakharov's list of dark realities cites three It is the Bridge that allows war brings forth a T,s. food shortages and nuclear weap of Soviet Jacque defies complete description or consideration comprehensive and balanced explanation of society. It is obvious that cases of science in the service of mad I/eFaver to make first mind contact with of all factors and events which the many factors involved and their economic progress has been made since the politics, and only in the case of famine do we the L'vrai, a Godlike race of comprise a i has the fate and question of Revolution, and that despite the very real see science free to solve the beings who are particular historical period, but in "The relationship to one another. This is true in problem. expanding throughout the universe War Against the Jews," Lucy S. Dawido- £,nh I been taken as seriously as in problems present in the USSR, most of the Sakharov himself realizes this who view mankind as a and wicz has displayed the talents of a the first part where Dawidowicz considers The Russian people have always problem of troublesome, very fine Hitler's ideology, his psychological makeup a. people can claim to have seen improvement science when he tells of the toast he offered removable obstacle. The L'vrai are not historian and has written a red the belief that the historical within their lifetime. But Sakharov very thorough (often purported to be the motivation for all believes after a successful test of the really a race of beings, they are one being — account of the many factors jence of the Russian nation would that it is not hydrogen dealing with his anti-Semitism, she takes care to discuss only the improvement which bomb. He said thai" he hoped that this L'vrai. L'vrai is the one consciousness of all Hitler's rise to power in Germany as an this aspect and dismiss it as too mine the fate of the world. In fact, one has taken place which one-sided) prevents revolt; but invention might never fall L'vrai. He is composed of the anti-Semite and his success in cast the pre revolution debate over upon cities. thoughts and carrying out and Germany's situation in the 1930s and more importantly, it is the frightening way Sakharov himself must have wrestled emotions of all L'vrai. There exists the his Final Solution to the Jewish how they all fit together with Hitler's as political future as a struggle the society weighs upon people. Evidence of with this problem. So much around us bond, the one-awareness, among these is a very well-defined picture of this question. It •en those who wanted to present period, skillful exploitation of a gradual movement towards discontent is demands a technical solution creatures that humans lack. No opportunity in pro¬ a to the world as an example of the — famines, singular primarily enabling one a better understand¬ ducing the Nazi era. But especially interest¬ lacking under such conditions, and the great energy — and Sakharov himself sees the L'vrai can harm another L'vrai for he will ing of how these events came to be. Slavic soul and those who wanted paradox of the Soviet regime is that no one be harming himself. When one ing in this respect is her discussion of the ge Russia's uniqueness in a final act of is really sure problem of science inherent in Hitler's dies, all die This, in fact, is her initial point: the fact historical responsibility of the Jewish whether dissent has been "scientific" search for the most effective with him. And in death that the German annihilation of the Jews ial suicide which would spawn a new they remain leaders in all phases of persecution from eliminated in the masses or method of destroying the Jews, or Stalin's together, for L'vrai is composed not only of has resisted ational era. Both sides shared the sed until it merely repres understanding. Even those 1933 to 1945. Dawidowicz asks if they could explodes. scientific use of terror, or the possibility of the thoughts and emotions of those who experienced the holocaust must con¬ hjon that Russia was important, but living, have acted otherwise, to Sakharov describes the process scientific weapons destroying the world. but also of all those who have ever lived and tinue to ask themselves the three change or prevent treed sharply as to the application of by which questions subsequent events in order to save millions day today complaint is quashed: Sakharov wants peace, he wants science in died. Dawidowicz poses about the war that resist iniijueness for the world, the radio daily informs the "Although of lives. But Dawidowicz's excellent Soviet citizen the service of wise politics, and thus he L'vrai is intolerant of beings who have rational understanding: e literature of the dissident movement that he is the master of the namely, how could analysis of the major factors involved make turns to the West. not yet attained such a level of the German state [■Soviet Union has kept up this concern country, he single-con carry out the mass one realize that it is unlikely that events realizes very well that the real masters Vet. anyone familiar with the history sciousness. He views humans as children ■ are murders, how could the Jews allow them¬ could have taken a different course, in the Russian nation and its destiny, those who, morning and knows that the West did not who have not yet learned to control the selves to become the victims of this action light inder Solzhenitsyn's works urge Rus- evening speed prevent the of the Jewish view of history and their through the deserted, closed-off streets in death camps, nor does it even have the animal side of their natures. He therefore and how could the rest of the world stand response to it. i meet the complex problems of the their armored limousines. He has not views them as dangerous and so he I by recapturing the valuable national power to prevent the beatings of a few must by while all this took place? Dawidowicz is well qualified for such an forgotten how his grandfather was dispos Jews by Soviet police. Perhaps the problem exterminate them. When L'vrai confronts The book is devoted to iin which the events since 1917 sessed as a kulak. And he knows that the World Government, made giving clear analysis of Jewish historiography, having is loss «»f will, but w e, too, stare at the awful up of the answers to the first two spent much time in the study of it. One falsified, distorted and destroyed, even questions. The today his personal fate depends wholly stakes we are playing for and must assume heads of the largest author begins by giving Hitler's view of the gh Andrei Sakharov shares Solzhen- corporations, that wonders about her stance as an historian, upon the state: upon his immediate or the awful responsibilities for our actions. administers for the welfare of mankind, he Jews, drawing critically and indeed, in the introduction, Dawidowicz < concern over Russia, his new book, on "Mein Kampf" remote superiors; upon the chairman of the We thus allow Auschwitz or the labor explains the situation. to show that Hitler did not see anti- acknowledges that the subject is I'ountry and the World," goes beyond housing committee; upon the chairman of In your sense there are many, there Semitism a very ussion of what must be done in Russia camps to exist as a small price we must face as a popular means of gaining passionate one and that she has attempted the trade union committee, who are billions. But scuss what must be done, may or may for our safety. But the problems grow and really there is only power, but truly believed that the Jews to view the situation without passion or through not decide to get his child into kindergar the possibilites grow each day of the one. Only L'vrai... If only one of me were an all-encompassing evil which neces¬ moral judgment. This is not lational cooperation, in the world. In ten; and possibly on the KuB was left it would be sitated destruction. By always the informer improper use of our power. Without the completely me, tracing the history case, as there are very few examples of regard. Sakharov views the current L'vrai. This could be true of humans working next to him." It is this mixture of courage Sakharov demands, the failures of anti Semitism in Germany, the author humane intercession on behalf of the Jews ion of the Soviet state as a threat to rules, power, and possible terror which as well. In a sense, it is true. You establishes the background for the ac¬ by the Germans, and there are a few history gives us increase, and bode ill for [solution of pressing international prob presses down upon the Soviet man and the future of the world. blind yourselves to it. ceptance of Hitler's views in modern disturbing references to Hitler and the woman. Sakharov has become a reformer Because mankind blinds itself to its Germany, and one sees why they were not Germans as the devil and the Satanic hosts. n Sakharov's view of the current and an evolutionist because he fears oneness it is that dangerous to other forms of life viewed as radical or extreme. She also makes a very on of the Soviet Union as a Coupling this convincing case for stumbling the people "so sensitive that your mere presence with the defeat of may ultimately and violently Mindbridge Germany in the first the Jewish collaborators. These matters do . . . to world progress, he naturally push back. would destroy them." Thus, L'vrai must world war. she demonstrates how not upset the balance of the s the first and easy it book, however, longest portion of his Sakharov thus turns to the West in bv Jot HabU man either reform mankind or destroy it before was for Hitler to and it remains a very fine, hopes speedily establish the immensely o exposing the illusions of Soviet that it will use its St. Martin's: Mew York it destroys higher forms of life apparatus for the annihilation of the Jews. readable historical work, and succeeds for the benefit of those in the West, weight to reform the throughout USSR. Much of his book is devoted to 166 pages, the universe. iiviet Union has a severe $6.95 In the second portion of the book, admirably in its undertaking of attempting housing showing what sort of role the Western The book ends with this first encounter Dawidowicz traces the Jews' response to to rationally explain the incomprehensible. workers are required to partici- ByTODDWUESTEWALD with L'vrai. But in what Haldeman calls intelligentsia and opinion makers can play We call ourselves humanity. We Hitler through three stages: first, as their "voluntary" work days without pay; in this reform, and how much say it as "Crystal Ball" he shows us that, given is are low; socialist good for the if there were a bond, the human rights as citizens were restricted and finally production in no world would result by their actions. bond, thousands of years and the help of L'vrai, lost, secondly, as they became incarcerated ■ equals the efficiency and output of the Sakharov attempts to convince the West between us all that makes us one. That ties humanity learns its oneness and to it L'vrai in the ghettos and thirdly, as the aim of the Ed's Mole •ountries; a priviledged strata in that it is the USSR which forms the us together into a neat little bundle of — leaves the stars. But only upon necessity- Final Solution became iety is swallowing up the most great humanity. does humanity come to the realization that terrifyingly clear. I wish to thank East Lansing Paramount stumbling block to solutions over nuclear Yet. humanity doesn't exist. There are She discusses very thoroughly how this News Center for nsumer goods, the best jobs, the arms, the Middle East and freedom for all all are really one. And Haldeman makes providing some of the only human beings. Billions of individual came to pass, from aspects such as the lack books reviewed here. the party, government, and clear that only when we make this of real political power peoples. Finally, he argues that it has been human beings who act out their lives in this among the German Letters or comments pils. with the mass of people being left the West's ignorance of the Soviet Union discovery will we make real progress with Jews to their historical view of events and concerning this way or that, who never consider themselves page should be addressed to the Book these benefits; the bureaucracy which has led us into the human condition. their historical response to them. In Page •s progress; the collectivization of complicity with their as anything but autonomous beings, who doing editor...Ed. actions. He argues that our responsibility is live seeking only their own desires and Julture has prevented, and will contin¬ ent Soviet to use our negotiating, political, and dreams, who feel only their own pain and agriculture from opinion power for the evolution of the their own happiness, and who die as open thursday and friday nights till n msmeS [(%6ANT) */ WMAN 4WFPMW ■ rrooLt*.- 1 NEEDED POT5, DANC05±> ■TMEl T065 00(0, SYLVIA PORTERS MONEY Miss J's Nylon Ski Parka BOOK $32 a see-and-ski worthy value is yours on a sporty ski jacket ilmr to Earn It, of lightweight nylon, insulated with polyester fiber fill for extra Spend It. Saw It, °uy any Medium lrm.nl ll. Ilnrnm It- warmth Choose from a selection which includes the At the Ami IW It to BcttcrViurlifc self-belt, regular price llZZ3 tri-color stripe shoulder-trimmed jacket in white or yellow. . .or Get Identical PIZZA a rib knit collared, A line jacket .in yellow or red. S-M-L sizes. THE #1 BESTSELLER NOW A TREE FNOMOua Little Caesars Ito I ,$5.95Alffttf£PERBCK .. ^ 12031.Od. Rivar ■ ® 337 ■ 1631 I .Ju'-obsoas M"nd°y. Qctoha. 1. 6 Michigan Stote NewsjEost Lansing, Michigan RETAIN Richardson stumps for Taylor JUDGE By ED SCHREIBER the bill into an election issue. gearing their lives for the career," he said. MICHAEL G. SUte News Stulf Writer The Humphrey-Hawkins bill presidency, worry me." On economic issues, Richard¬ son said it is obvious where HARRISON For the second time in two represents make-work jobs, Richardson himself may be weeks a prominent republican Richardson continued. How¬ perceived (ay some to be driven Jimmy Carter now stands. has visited the 6th district to ever. the Comprehensive Em¬ by personal ambition, having "His chief economic advisor, enhance the prestige of Con¬ ployment and Training bill, held four Cabinet posts and an Prof. Lawrence Klein, has told gressional candidate Cliff Tay¬ which both he and Taylor us it would be impossible for ambassadorship to Britain. But lor. Last week it was Treasury support, "provides the skills that the unskilled need to he discounts any personl presi¬ dential aspirations — for the Jimmy Carter as president to reduce inflation to four per cent CIRCUIT COURT and. he has admitted that under Secretary William Simon stumping for Taylor and blast¬ ing the "Democrat-controlled" qualify for jobs in where fewer there are opportunities an economy fewer and for un¬ present. "I've never look four years been disposed to ahead in my a President Carter taxes would go up," Richardson said. (Agood judge makes a difference) Congress. Friday Secretary of skilled workers," Richardson Commerce Elliott Richardson said. did his part. Richardson's appearance, on While in town, also managed a Richardson few swipes at \ There IS a difference!!! the heels of Simon's visit, other members of the opposi ^ THE demonstrated the importance • MCAT • LSAT • DAT Republicans place in recaptur¬ "Don Riegle has always «GMAT . CPAT .VAT .GRE .OCAT .SAT Richardson ing the 6th district — tradi¬ • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS tionally a Republican strong¬ now apparently abandoning his driven by the goals of personal • ECFMG -FLEX hold. Bob Carr's victory in 1974 commitment to the Humphrey- ambition," he said. "People who Flexible Programs and Hours marked only the second time start at the age of 3 Over 38 years of experience and success, Small classes. Voluminous GREAT INTEL Hawkins bill." since the Civil War that a Carr began to waver on his home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers Democrat was chosen to repre¬ open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review support of the bill last June, of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make ups for sent the district. complaining that the bill was a missed lessons at our centers. * . Carr is a proponent of big political football, being used government, big bureaucracy Flexible Programs and Hours , "simply to discredit President and big spending, Richardson Ford." However, he did vote for Farmington Hills: 313/476-8368 TALENT SEARCH told reporters. "He is a vote the $50 million in "start up" funds, Ann Arbor: 311662 3149 iVl is ti'si nVe°" Democratic Congressional lead¬ which enabled Taylor to turn snc ership can count on routine Or write tO: 25882 Orclunl Lake Rd. On the other hand, Richard Suite L 7. Farniingtm Hills, Mi. 49018 ATTIMTIOM VITIIIANfi E, son said Taylor will bring ■■■■■■Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. 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Surefine Peaches - Sliced or Halves 3/$l.00 Tin ware Cookie Sheets Fruit Cocktail Pears Cranberry Sauce - Strained or Whole Stewed or Whole Tomatoes Call Your Account Shurefine Grapefruit Juice 46 oz. can 44' Executive Today. Shurefine Evaporated Milk 13 oz. can 29' 353-6400 On east side of MSU at tl" East Grand River. Open Mon. • Thur. 9 am • J Fri. t Sat. 9 am • Ilpj" Michiggn Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigoi Monday, October 25, 1976 7 MSU medical panel attends conference len said, and, within two By PAULA M.MOHR years, that the important tad the figure could rise to step is first could be used as effective forms attention to their problem and one in eight. getting the person to realize he of alcohol education. The project consisted in carrying over their subse¬ . MICHAEL SAVEL is they have to take the responsi¬ of criticizing their eating habits." J state Newt Staff Writers an alcoholic. "But don't do what erecting permanent displays in happened bility for their quent living situations outside He said that 6(5 per cent of "Alcoholism is "You are limited," he warned own illness." the food ■several hundred physicians . its own set a disease with of symptoms," he "Try to do it in a constructive in the late '60s with drug information service area with the institution." the respondents used the in¬ health care workers from education," he said. Programs Two graduate students from on nutrients, calor¬ Steven King, another stu formation on the hoards. said, way." ies and protein values of the Leges and universities across X state attended a two-day listing an increase in tolerance levels, blackouts and projecting fear were used and found to be useless. the University of Michigan said various food groups. dent who participated in the 'About 66 per cent used the Education was one construc¬ were a nutritional information proj¬ project said it was met with withdrawal symptoms such as Inference last weekend on convulsions as key symptoms in tive method suggested by Kol¬ "Forget the fear tactics," Kollen said. "They're a turn- ect carried out in the Mary "College students may, for more enthusiasm than ex- boards at some time, while .32 w to deal with student health len. Attention has to be drawn Markley dormitory cafeteria the first time in their lives, be pected. per cent said they changed alcoholics. off." "The initial reaction was a of their eating habits as a re problems such as alcohol- to responsible drinking and was successful in influencing in complete control of their food .some uicide, obesity and nutri- "Alcoholism is a treatable alcohol as a students on being concerned mixture of curiosity, skepticism result of using the informs drug, he said. selection," Karen Glantz, a illness," Kollen said, stating with the nutritional value of the and enthusiasm," he said. "The tion," he said. "The changes Films, speakers and classes student participating in the R panel of 21 physicians, food they eat. project, said. "This assists them skepticism dissipated when the ranged from drinking less soda Taduate students and nurses students realized we weren't to increasing the intake of Irtiopated in 18 seminars . high-protein foods." Idling with these problems He said that the university Krinp the Michigan College Ealth Assn. convention. iHeroin and barbiturates are addicting drugs, but tording to a clinical psycholo- Group to play role of handicappers administration was receptive to the idea and it is possible that the program will be expanded l Washtenaw Commun- By GEORGIA HANSHEW But State News Staff Writer Miller, Fontes and Wer¬ pers and TABs are faced with liege, aleohol is the most ner do not plan to leave it at verbal patterns," he said. In conversation with and how to deal with them." others, That lesson was made real ' Three TABs People who do mus drug of them all. (temporarily that. If their grant not have the Fontes said, "We keep search for him, he said, when he was in able-bodied persons) are volun¬ request "There are certain kinds of use of the upper part . mortality rate for with- from a federal of their ing out for specific cues. If Vietnam and saw men go over tarily giving up the use of their agency is ap¬ nonverbal codes used in so¬ lawal from alcohol is one in proved, they will begin a study body, for example, are not able those cues are absent...we be¬ "with a whole legs for several hours today in ciety," Miller said. These codes to gesture with their hands, he body" and come f. Mike Kollen said, as of problems of come more uncomfortable." back physically disabled. an communication include gestures and move¬ Lnpared to one in 300 for attempt to understand the between said. They use a different kind He explained "You problems faced by handicap¬ handicappers and ments used in communication, of code system that TABs why nonhatidi- never think that some jrbiturates and one in 1,000 TABs within a month. he explained. may cappers are called "temporarily thing's going to happen to you," pers every day. Fontes said they hope to not understand, and handicap¬ able-bodied: he said. [•Alcoholics drink for one After receiving instruction discover "what kinds of com¬ "Immobility or loss of limbs pers, in turn, may not be able to "There's no guarantee that Of the plans to travel, wheel , not for the taste and from the Office of Special munication problems causes (handicappers) to ac¬ interpret the code systems of you're going to be able-bodied chair bound, to lunch, Miller Programs this morning on the handicap quire different kinds of TABs. It for pleasure - it's for the use of non¬ for the rest of your life." said, "I'm a little apprehensive ■v!" he said. Ethyl is present wheelchairs. Gerald Mil¬ ■all alcoholic ler, Norman Fontes and beverages. It is Elyse (sdrug that acts as a nervous Werner, all from the Dept. of LIBERALISM OF 'CALL TO ACTION' CRITICIZED , an astringent, a Communication, will proceed in wheelchairs from the fn killer and an antiseptic, he to Jacobson's on Grand Library River Avei They are doing it, Miller said, "in order to get some kind of a Catholics gather for convention n 10 Americans are alco- feeling for the problems that DETROIT (API - Should million Catholics, proposed that ; or potential addicts, Kol- handicappers face." liberal, that there was a certain "We're dealing with a divine Roman Catholic priests be al the church's U.S. lowed to marry and should bishops con¬ amount of illiberality in failing law and not just a church law. sider the liberal program. to take into account the sensi There's doctrinal PUMPKINS!! element women be ordained Catholic a But those in attendance took bility and feelings of some here," he said. "There's priests? more conservative stances on no people outside." for fornicators in heaven." Sale and Carving Contest A convention here this past birth control and abortion, "We have made some room good weekend, which drew repre choosing to remain fairly close decisions with which most of us sentatives of a cross-section of to the present church will agree, we have made some position the nation's more than 45 of opposing artificial means of with which many will dis¬ birth control and advocating agree," observed John Cardinal bans on abortions. More than 1,300 delegates to Dearden of Detroit. INEXPENSIVE Time was the chief enemy for |jR| Monday the "Call to Action" conference, the delegates, who waded HAIRCUTS! Finally, fashion jjj Special a Bicentennial project spon¬ sored by the National Confer¬ ence of Catholic Bishops, also through nearly 100 pages and 26 recommendations in a 10 hour nonstop final convention comes to frames. favored abolition of regulations session on Saturday. Co-optical offers you the finest in fashion Get One Item stipulating automatic excom¬ The final recommendation on eye¬ wear. Choose from famous names as Oscar munication for divorced Catho¬ the floor dealt with the abortion de FREE lics who remarry. la Rente, Eye Mystique, Diane Von Furstenberg, issue, and was passed over¬ On Any Pizza "Never have I seen the kind Gloria Vanderbilt, Christian Dior. whelmingly by the reform- Without Pepperoni! of excitement that wqs gener¬ minded delegates even though ated by anything, particularly Batter it merely echoed existing poli¬ 351-5330 since Vatican II. as the whole cies of the church. Seventeen COLLEGE 'Call to Action,' " said Msgr. amendments were tabled, ef¬ 315 South Grand Avenue John J. Egan, cochairman of fectively killing them. Lansing. Michigan 48933 muliilllalMalkr,lk|lu4^ Just J",P IZZd the conference. "It symbolizes for me a new breadth of life of the church." areas "I find but no problems in some direct defiance of Catholic teaching," Msgr. Hig¬ Phone: 484-9895 3*1 333? But other church officials gins said. noted more traditionalist views But John Cardinal Krol of may not have been adequately Philadelphia differed, particu¬ represented at the three-day larly on the divorce recom assembly. mendation. Budweiser? presents "Beer Talk" "I think we have to be realistic," said Msgr. George Higgins, director of research Bottle, can for the U.S. Catholic Confer¬ ence. "I was very disappointed in a number of the votes there FALL FESTIVAL OF SAVINGS seemed to be a reluctance to glass? take into account the feelings of or Middle America. "I have to say in all honesty CORDUROY! as one who considers himself a PINWALE AND NO-WALE •COTTONS AND BLENDS 44 •45" WIDE •COMPARE AT 2.'8 yd 1 CORDUROY DOUBLEKNIT »ou see a lot of people drinking But when it's beer right out of the bottle or can, pour your next convenient, why not beer into a sparkling >99 and that's just tine with ■ YARD us. clean glass. MADE BYWISS KEEN-EDGE SCISSORS BRUSHED •LIGHTWEIGHT >99 DOUBLEKNIT •REG. 7." " PAIR THE LOOK OF WOOL FLANNEL FAIRFIELDS •60" WIDE •100% POLY >99 POLYFIL Mmmmm. Looks better, •REG. 4." yd. W YARD •1 lb. 144 doesn't it? bags •reg. T'each ... I BAG SPINLOFT YARN SPICE YARN •MACH. WASHABLE •BULKY WT. HEATHER TWEED •KNITTING WORSTED •I3, oz. BALL, 65 YARDS •REG. 1." SKEIN •REG. 98' SKEIN 99' 77" ause Bud. is SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY brewed and Beech- And lor a taste that says it all! °od Aged tor a clarity and ,6>my head ol toam that a big, you just OPEN DAILY 9.30-9 417 E.GRAND RiVER SAT. 9:30-5 30 Sun. I 8 Michigan State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Monday, October 25 Libertarian candidate wants By TERRY PRZYBYLSKI we only got to choose between ing over how much the govern¬ and restricts the rights i>f the in employment. more fense, Erwin stressed that the United States should stop the timel® The only thinK thal h I "If I had another 30 days," said Bette Erwin, the Libertar¬ Tweedledon and Tweedlemar vin!'" she said. ment should control our lives," she said. "I'm raising the ques¬ defendant." As to specific goals she would Erwin also favors greatly reducing the size of the Social sales of arms to other nations. wasthattheapartment!?jl orated and th,. „„J"*! "Only 30 per cent of the U.S. apartments ian party candidate for the U.S. Erwin spent the weekend of tion of whether it should con¬ pursue in the Senate, Erwin Security program and making defense budget is spent to deereasod the landlords had h 111 Senate from Michigan, "I could Oct. 15 making her candidacy trol our lives at all." said she would follow the it voluntary. "Social Security is defend the United States," she either to no inW>"* I win this election." known in the Lansing area, Both Riegle and Esch also general platform of the national a fraud," she insisted. "Its said. "We spend the rest on keep up I of Erwin, an assistant professor which she says is one of her have similar voting records in Libertarian party, which calls current unfunded liabilities — it is pledged to pay out other nations' defenses, which apartments or huild new I psychology at the University weaker areas in the state. Congress, Erwin added. for a reduction of government money of but doesn't have means that they don't have to Michigan-Dearborn, feels Another serious handicap to "They're both big spenders, for power in nearly all areas. — totals $4 I hat the two biggest obstacles Erwin's campaign, she said, one thing," she noted. "They One of Erwin's major goals is trillion." Erwin said she would pay for their own defense." in her race against the two both voted for the $24.7 billion Erwin emphasized, however, was the law passed in the the deregulation of business. prefer to see private insurance that she favors a strong nation¬ major party senatorial candi¬ Michigan Legislature this sum Clean Water Act, which was "Industry is being strangled companies take over the man¬ dates, Democrat Don Riegle mer which made new parties vetoed by President Nixon as al defense and that "we need to today," she said. "There are 24 agement of retirement insur- and Republican Marvin Esch, ineligible for ballot status un too expensive." Erwin also different government regula¬ bargain from a position of are a lack of publicity and less they received a certain criticized the two men's records tory agencies whose regula¬ Erwin also recommended the strength." slate election laws which dis¬ number of votes in the August on civil liberties. "Riegle voted tions and orders often contra¬ abolition of the Federal Re¬ When questioned about is¬ criminate sues of concern to MSU stu¬ against third parties. primary. The law was ruled for the no-knock law, which lets dict one another. Businessmen serve System as a major step in Once she succeeds in making unconstitutional for this elec police search your property are forced to use their resources the fight against inflation. "The dents, Erwin stated that she the fact of her candidacy tion since the minor parties had without warrant, and Esch was complying with regulation in¬ source qf inflation is not con¬ opposed rent control. "Both known, she said, she receives a already filed a required.number absent on the vote. They both stead of producing. sumer spending, but govern¬ New York City and England highly favorable reaction from "Many people I've spoken to of signatures, but it will stand voted for the Omnibus Crime Erwin said that one of the ment's power to control the experimented with rent con¬ voters w ho favor neither Riegle come up to me and say, 'God, is in future elections unless it is Bill, which allows for wiretap¬ major benefits of such deregu money supply," she said. trol," she said. "Just try to find n..r Ksch. there a third choice? I thought overturned. ping in investigation of crimes lation would be a sharp ii In the area of national de¬ a decent apartment there now! Asa result of this law, Erwin said, she could not commit financial resources or print Campaign workers literature for her campaign Don't until the law was overturned for this election. Erwin cites as a reason for keep your predict winners for her i»en Riejgle and Ksch. Graduation a Secret. presidential election r pizza £*ret~s$~pizzA Wi announcements are The New York Times reported MONDAY NITE - FREE ITEM NITE By RICHARD PYLE A11 With fresh polls a survey based on interviews Order One Or More Items available at i i m Jimmy Carter holding with 1,335 registered voters And Get One Item Free now dge and endorsements of gave Carter the nod by a (save up to 75') candidates flooding "comfortable" margin. The TUESDAY NITE-SUB NITE spapers the resident Ford and his Times gave no overall break down, but said Carter was a Any Express Sub For M" the MSU Bookstore 55-26 winner in the (save up to 75') Democratic opponent headed city, with And Remember — Every Time Sunday into the last full week Ford leading 42 to 35 upstate You Order From Pizza Express of t heir campaign for the White and 43-35 in the suburbs. You Get Coupons Worth 50 Cents customer service desk. House OH Your Next Pizza Or Sub Interviewed separately on a national television show, a top ampaign strategist for each of the two candidates claimed — diet ably — that his man has Order yours now!! momentum Democratic national chair- now and will 15* 5pj 337-1377 1040 [.GRAND RIVER Supply Limited 'rson Robert Strauss said N OPEN 4:30 p.m. Ca would collect between IV- 335 and 345 electoral votes, comfortably more than the 270 needed for victory. Ford's campaign manager, James A. Baker III, said he i bought th* President would Ford's windtiV barnstorming tour of the country put him in California - one of a handful of LAST 2 DAYS populous states which cam¬ paign strategists on both sides have pegged as pivotal in the MEN'S TRADITIONAL RING Nov. 2 election. MSU BOOKSTORE! ONLY $69.00 Carter was spending Sunday and today at home in Plains, Ga., before setting out on his own final push that will take him to the West Coast and back before election day. Stuart Spencer, Ford's Continues their deputy campaign director, told reporters en route to the West APPREOATIOi ('oast that a Ford poll taken last week showed the President holding a 2 per cent lead over Carter in California, which has 45 electoral votes — the most that any state can deliver. But other newly released SALE surveys and polls generally gave Carter the edge or showed that he had narrowed a Presi¬ dential lead. The Detroit News reported that its poll, conducted by Market Opinion Research, re¬ More Books & vealed that Carter had closed the gap in Ford's home state of Michigan from five to three percentage points. The poll, conducted Oct. 15 through 19 among 700 regis¬ Introducing a new generation tered voters, gave Ford an of women's College Rings edge of 45 to 42 per cent over Carter, with 11 per cent of the voters undecided and 2 per cent favoring independent Eugene McCarthy. Records A previous poll, conducted also Oct. 1 through 5, gave Ford a 47-42 per cent advantage, with 3 per cent backing McCarthy. Market Opinion Research said Ford's present edge is within the four point margin of error allowed for the sampling. On Saturday, the New York News, in its traditional straw poll, gave Carter a 53-44 per¬ centage edge in New York Jackets & state, with New York City going 67-37 for the Democrat. Bus schedule victim of error with FREE GENUINE STONES a selection of T-Shirts If you find yourself con¬ sistently missing the evening Brody bus, it's not your fault. Your watch is correct, the bus JRK7IRVED RING DAY Now at schedule is wrong. The evening Brody bus, oper¬ ating between Shaw Lot and the Brody Complex, runs every 31) minutes between 5:17 p.m. place: time: 10-4 pm and 10:41 p.m. during the weekdays. The bus also runs every nine minutes between 7:23 a.m. and SAVE $5.00 3:47 p.m.; and every 18 minutes n 3:47 p.m. and 5:17 o.t any ArtCarved ring paid in full 1 'h«.» weekdavs. ■ichigg" Slate NeW8' Eost lon'in9' Michl9°n Monday, October 25, 1976 Improving Spartans bounce lllini 31-23 By TOM SHANAHAN SUte News Sports Writer record to 2-4-1 overall in the upset of seven-point favorite Illinois. But Rogers seemed to think "The defense came ImI'AIGN, III. - Finally Darryl Rogers didn't have to it as an upset. the win was expected and didn't treat through with a fine effort," In the second half the offense made its Rogers praised. Rogers showed his wide-open offense and pulled several same questions about where and how much his team go-ahead score with a surprises. Both of Baes' touchdowns came on fourth-down It doesn't make 27-yard Hans Nielsen field goal while the defense e,j, and how much longer until it can win. any difference where you win when lose," a smiling Rogers said. "It was you hate to three points. only gave up situations. Another touchdown came on the third and eight when Initially, if MSU can repeat its 31-23 Illinois win next appreciate it." a win, a great win and we The offense played its most consistent game and had an even Smith passed to split end Eugene Byrd. Byrd caught the ball in the lay against Purdue, Spartan fans will get to see the effective MSU's defense was stubborn in blend of rushing and end zone and fell on the same blades of artificial turf as the offense they have been waiting for. holding back the Fighting IUini. passing. MSU picked up 207 yards rushing before as Rogers came back with the same play It gave and 223 passing. play. up two touchdowns and a field „cmed to have turned the corner in a wild game that saw after fumbles by MSU's goal in the first half only Rich Baes gained 108 Rogers even attempted two fake punts, though both Kelicd and the lead change hand seven times in a 40-degree offense gave Illinois the ball with excellent yards and had two touchdowns, while Ed failed. attempts field position. Another lllini field Smith and Marshall Lawson both goal came after a 73-yard kick-off passed for over 110 yards. "I would assume they were return to MSU's 27. The defense Lawson came into the game after Smith bruised unexpected," Rogers said, when I. Spartans' .rst Big Ten v s they improved their the field goal on the fourth only yielded five yards and forced and drove to the nine for a field his left shoulder questioned about the unconventional plays. "If down. goal and then took the team 64 you can tell what I'm going to do I'm in yards for a clinching touchdown early in the fourth trouble," he said. quarter. MSU's first touchdown came in the first quarter, when flanker Kirk Gibson caught a short )bb's catches across the field for a 30 pass and then sprinted diagonally yard touchdown. Though the Spartans played a strong game, they haven't yet played as well as Rogers expects. "I'm not pleased with the offense defense in total, what I'm id excitement or pleased with is the progress," he said. MSU now returns home for two straight games in Spartan Stadium: with Purdue Saturday and Indiana the following week. On one pass Cobb | TOM SHANAHAN caught the ball over the middle, ran five is Sports Writer ■m!-A!<;N. III. Mike yards and then for excitement Is be-i n MSU's best tight fumbled the ball and regained it five yards farther downfield. re his freshman; Cobb's next grab was Edward L. Ronders 11 he H Ten e he along , i he All-Big Ten the sideline when he made a •r his junior year last catch a single millimeter off the uimmoth 6 foot-five ground. He was then hit late for a personal foul gaining MSU 15 OSU under I senior from Youngs- more yards. iio. has always been His last reception came over his num.itched block the middle and Cobb 10 more yards, picked up carrying the bail investigation as three potential Illinois tack isn'i until MSU's lers ricocheted off his body one |ih over Illinois after another. A conflict. it fohb eould say "There's no doubt in my mind That's what is presently going on in the investigation of ■il his best game as I have to play a OSU football recruiting practices as a result of great six stories oltb snatched four games," Cobb said about any appearing in this newspaper in August. I yards. post-season awards and pro The clash is "how can a reporter be a part of an ante a little bit opportunities. investigation, yet remain objective about reporting same?" ," Cobb said after But he also The only guide to follow is one's was as happy as principles, and the hell with »n!y his everyone else in the locker criticism. it thi Allow this explanation. »ar after room following the win. suspen- "This is going to give every¬ Thursday past I received a phone call from Wayne Duke, body a different perspective. If commissioner of the Big Ten. Duke was on campus and it all out with his you win it's easier to give it requested a meeting with me for the purpose of gaining throwing in in information regarding stories about an more practice," he said, There's nowhere to run for recruiting irregularities f excitement after obviously anxious for the University of Illinois Spartan escort Collins to the by the OSU football machine. next fullback Mike Collins as ground in MSU's game. Larry Bethea (88), Craig 31-23 victory, Saturday. The commissioner also requested that I keep our meeting in Lonce (94), Melvin Land (47) and an the strictest of confidence, which I did. unidentified Following our two-and-a-half-hour conclave with myself: Duke; Gerald Coy, State News general manager; and an investigator from the NCAA present, I had second thoughts leers roll past about keeping the meeting a secret from the public. Bucks twice Friday morning, I called Duke with some further details pertinent to OSU, and told him that I really couldn't secret forever. Sooner or later, someone keep the in the media was going to inquire about the latest on OSU and I had to tell the truth. Duke said he understood. |JIM DlFRESNE night a fan was at Munn Ice In true Spartan form, coach and That solved part of the conflict for me. ■ News Sports Writer coming back on Saturday has never enjoyed such convin¬ The remaining conflict concerns how much to Arena, he still saw the MSU Amo Bessone's skaters took with another impressive 8 4 up properly." divulge about split series season icers cing first-series wins at MSU, Mazzoleni might have been a the contents of our meeting. Principle dictates that I reveal pile up eight goals and ""Is °r their season-open- victory. ''the weekend is complete." i worked well last rout a helpless and bewildered little cold on the ice, but the only that which would allow the investigation to continue lnK st'r,es' rolllr>8 Past the "Any time you beat Ohio The difference between the No matter which OSU squad. rest of the Spartan squad was without hindrance. Duke and the NCAA both have a Buckeyes 8-1 on Friday night State twice," said Bessone, who two job to do: games for the Spartans red hot all weekend. ascertain the truth. seemed to be in the goal. In MSU jumped on the Buck¬ And my job as a reporter is not to judge either Woody Friday night's action, goal- eyes for five goals in the first Hayes or the extent of any possible penalty against his tender Dave Versical kicked two periods of the opening Buckeyes. out 31 shots and had a shutout The Thursday meeting gave forth some game. Dave Kelly, Joey Cam- good vibrations in in the making until OSU's Jim this opinion. To explain, neither Duke nor the pell and Kevin Coughlin ac¬ gentleman from Colville scored 51 seconds into counted for three of them and the NCAA seemed to just gloss over the details presented the third period. Jim Cunningham and Paul about the Buckeyes. John Sztykiel took over the Klasinski of Bessone's fresh¬ Both were sincerely interested In net for the first half of Satur getting at the truth of the man line scored the other two. matter. If they weren't sincere in their efforts, they could day's game and after the Buck¬ The third member of that have tried to discredit the documents and information I eyes opened up the game with a line, Russ Welch, scored in the presented. goal, settled down and blocked final period and assisted on This is not to say that there were no nine shots. But freshman Mark disagreements Klasinski's second goal of the between us. Prior to presenting details, I had to tell Mazzoleni found the going Duke what I thought of him and his lack of action Wayne night to complete the Spartan regarding rough, especially halfway scoring spree. Hayes' physical abuse of myself and several others during the through the final period when past several years. OSU scored three times in four The commissioner was advised, in no uncertain Two-year lettermen Pat Bet- terms, that minutes. I had lost a great deal of terly, Jim Johnson and Rob respect for him, both as a man and "He didn't play that bad, we Harris each picked up a goal athletic administrator because of his lack of courage to just didn't play well in front of and Mark DeCenzo. who scored chastise Hayes for his actions. him," Bessone said. "Plus he twice all last season, finished Duke's response was that he felt Hayes' attempt to choke didn't have a chance to warm the night with a hat-trick. me was an institutional matter between OSU and the coach. I told him that was more or less a cop-out, considering there is a Big Ten regulation governing the conduct of conference coaches, officials, etc. He replied. "Apparently, you and I Lindsay breaks record interpret the rules differently." We sure do, Wayne. The other point of contention between Duke and myself was his denial that Woody had turned in MSU's program. He berated and the but EMU beats MSU me State News for not reporting John Dewey's comments prior to the OSU-MSU game stating that Hayes was not the one. Finally I interrupted and stated that I had asked Hayes that very Herb Lindsay, rebounding question in Chicago and he never Big Ten championships. responded. from last week's loss to U-M's "We are going to try to finish Not small points of contention, to be Greg Meyer, set a new course this season with a sure, but I can live with record at Eastern Michigan winning them. record," Gibbard said, "and As stated before, both Duke and the NCAA University and captured the that means a victory at Miami." sleuth were earnest in their efforts. In 1,000-meter race in 30:08.4. turn, I gave them written documentation relating to two specific State News < Maggie But other than that, there alleged violations. Walker Also provided (with their permission! were the was little coach Jim Gibbard names of my I left winger Mark DeCenzo slips past OSU goalie Scott Doggett to notch one-third of his hat could cheer about as his sources: the former high school coach who was given money itoeman Bob Zanella and fires the puck past trick in the Spartans 8-4 win, Saturday. Spartan harriers lost to EMU Team wins twice for taking prospects to received $50 from Woody, the Columbus, the player who Saturday 26-31. 1 player who was offered a free Rose Bowl trip by Hayes, the former "We should have beaten player who was promised, "You'll never have to worry about them," Gibbard said. "But Jeff two games anything again" ikers take four this weekend Pullen, who is usually our No. 2 man, EMU was runners sick and had five place ahead of The MSU women's field hock¬ by an OSU booster if the player enrolled at OSU. Ironically, neither Duke nor the NCAA will ever release those names. However, they will be forwarded to Hayes and ey team stretched their win¬ OSU, and it's up to their discretion to make the names him." public. By CATHY CHOWN ning streak to six games by Also, 1 supplied a list of other possible violations raised in the "Jump for Inches." Pullen, who had a touch of by Hayes ftl< State News Sports Writer recording two shutouts in ac¬ and Buckeye boosters. The On Friday, the Spartans faced OSU and downed the Buckeyes in the flu and a temperature, majority of them were tips, but ■ ""jjeyball team continues to knock 'em down on the two games 15-10,15-10. Southern Blinois University was the next finished ninth in the meet with tion Friday in Kalamazoo. there was too much of a repetitive pattern to just disregard L ' 'tn championship, as the team won four of five victim that night, losing 15-4,17-19 and 15-6. the time of 31:46. That made The Spartans rolled over them. P act'on last Eastern Illinois University 5-0 weekend. MSU beat Eastern Michigan University Saturday 15-10 and SUn Mavis MSU's No. 2 man One such tip allowed an indication of the status of the and put forth a strong second- ■tudent strike there. As director of Baqwa served in the South African Student Organisation. literacy, 100 Engineering He has worked closely with the Black Consciousness movement in organizations like the Black 8 P.M. i AMP CLINIC I TONIGHT FIND OUT HOW YOUR RICIIYIH OH AMPLIFIH IS PIRFORMIHO, ABSOLUTILY FBI!! The Rent Control Issue OPENINGS in East Lansing KATHLEEN CONNELL, H0USIN6 COORDINATOR IXPIRTS PROM ONKYO WILL ■■ ON HAND TO TIDT DIS¬ for Mayor Tom Bradley's Office of Urban Development The U.S. Navy is looking for TORTION, OOWIN, AND niQWNCT DISDONSI OF TOW OICIIVDH ON AMDLI7HN. "The issue of rent control is complex and the evi¬ dence currently available from the state and local college juniors, seniors, grads or A nil ONKTO NICUVIN ON AMM.IFIID WILL AWAT IACH DAT DURUM TtU CLINIC. NO Dl OIVIN OUDCHA"* governments who have experienced rent control pro¬ grams show no encouraging signs of success." masters in: Engineering business NICIMANT. JUST COM! IN AND SIDN VP NIXT *»• NISDAT ON THURSDAY, OCT. 37 mu4 2D. Paid lor by the E. Lansing Committee against Rent Control administration, math, chemistry/ (Ampllfl.r, t.,t.d mu,l b. 200 watti/chann.l or l«„. No compact!, con.ola physics, computer science, civil •toroos, or musical instrumont amps ploaso.) 1HE ONKYO AMPLIFIER CLINIC m 0 WED. ANO THURS., OCTOBER 27 A 28 C ' ■J®'®; Hairstyling for engineering, or nuclear engineer¬ Men ALSO WE FEATURE R.K. Products ing. Max age, 26 years old. 'Fl* '" W Mudtftj-ss- WEEKDAYS Til I 1 HBagj Body Perms mgj&Ben below Jones Stationery Call 313-226-7795 collect. or 226-7789, ir#* Stereo Amvien. Frm The MtutcPoP1*' 4 0SCAR£ ^tAl e HESA /!\ \A "X- supporting Proposal B £-Jj Ox \ T00>9M' news ser**' tcwoo. -.nto ^ ^ ** " tW *0'1 ... p-Pa°^-„( GEORGIA HANSHEW Ute News SUB Writer on the proposal, Kenneth Peno hie, MHESA director, said. mandate." He said the proposal involvement on the part of students, Penokie said. eludes Eastern, Western Michi¬ m; e Michigan Higher Educa- MHESA is an organization of merely gan and Michigan m07 sssSJ* Students Assn. (MHESA) students from gives those voters under the He said most polls and sta¬ Technological Michigan col¬ age of 21 the tistics show there is not a universities, Lake Superior thrown its support behind leges and universities and has opportunity to run high State College and fvtf if they feel qualified. rate of voter turnout Oakland, -salHon the Nov. 2 ballot, the direct support of about 10 among Lansing and Kalamazoo Valley proposal would allow 18- Michigan colleges. "If he Ithe candidate) is not students. community colleges. "MSU," //S I mature NeW°rK .„lds to run lalurc. for the state rrently the required age is "It goes right to the idea of whole recognizing that 18- yearolds are adults," to get enough, he's not going elected," Penokie said. Lowering the age to 18 would However, he said, "If these people know they can elect someone with their viewpoint Penokie said, "chose not to us last year." Two of the goals MHESA has join li.h ..„ ^ said. "If Penokie they're adults, let's allow more students to the legislature, he run for maybe they'll get out and vote." worked for in the past have \ V'. said, and It would HESA. one of the sponsors treat them like adults." thus give better also encourage been lowering the age of major¬ recent rally against tuition Answering the claims of the to students. representation younger voters to lobby, write ity to 18 and getting students held the Capitol steps, letters to their representatives (in proposal's critics that those on university boards of govern- "We're still on the outside, and become more informed come out in support of under the age of 21 are too looking in," he said. "If we had a 1 ,a| R and has sent letters immature to be about the political process, he legislators, ASMSU President Michael pproximately 80 student rnments and student Penokie said, "It (the is not saying that proposal) you have to student in there, we'd be inside." Better representation on the said. MHESA was formed about five years ago, Lenz said ASMSU has no to work plans actively for Propoaal B. \\\^»' J MT* -papers urging a "yes" vote elect an 18-year-old. It's not a in turn would Penokfc said, as "It's a nice idea," he said, but prompt more political a result of the anti-Vietnam added, "It's not where we movement. It was originally a should be directing our efforts." council of several eport criticizes county hiring practices university He said there are other, more student government presi¬ important issues this year that dents, but became a statewide ASMSU should concern itself organization which now in- with. i continued from page 1) increased their annual average wage by $4,415 Though EOC gave guidelines for an from $7,880 in 1974, the greatest increase for any ative action plan to the Ingham County group. As of April, the average nnel Committee last May, no action has wage of black females was $12,034 compared to the average taken by the personnel committee, wage of white males of $13,133, the income group, closing a highest the report, EOC criticized the delay: "The wage gap of $2,400 in 1974 to $1,099. ittee can only assume that the delay is At an EOC ran- and the intention is not to bring the public hearing last week, Lawrence • out of committee." Parker, Ingham County controller, that a "revolving door" suggested "strong recommendation" to bring the theory may explain the lack of increase of minorities ive action plan to the board of commis- where minorities leave the system faster than was among several made for the hired. they are being ,.ig year. Other recommendations included Parker said that because of ■ring of a recruiter of minorities and women, affirmative action by private companies and state and federal he active recruiting of minority and female government, qualified minorities are isionals in departments where there are leaving the county for higher paying jobs with these groups. 12 Michigon State News, East lonsing, Michigan Murphey: man and nafore flowing free with life, music still haven't yet caught up with what he really had i„ By JOHN CASEY In a small dressing room beneath the Michigan Theatre stage, not only that nature is valuable to us in terms of r '* within the catacombs that once housed the vaudeville stars of the the small part of what he said and that's remembered. We are a very economic minded it,,' 1920s and '30s, sits an intense man. He is an interpreter of music a terms of our resources and most of the nail(l _ few of us hear, the sounds flowing from nature and those that hoW much is it going to make us. The second eoolugy J? "'Ml create our everyday existence. part is that Muir felt a strong spiritual thine.h, He is also a musician who intertwines a response to the need for from nature, he didn't tell everyone to move ■ - out, "* protection of our precious resources within the framework of his cities were bad. He felt we needed the open artistry. With his piercing, steel blue eyes that reflect a peaceful resources, We don't need great pine tree forests wild places that would never be used lor lnvtt ""«■ "The college audience tends to be more alert experience them. For me, the great heroes that'-J' 'T produced have been the environmentalists; I'm "■ to the lyrics and the meaning of the song... the and not the other military and bureaucratic musk general audience absorbs it like a wall of sound praised, - sort of a visceral reaction — which is just as SN: Like Michigan, Colorado has a hottle bill proposal on valid as an intellectual reaction. . ." Have you taken a stand on that issue? MM: I've involved myself so thoroughly with the existence in the mountains of Colorado, the dressing room lights safeguards amendment that I've kind of let it K„ jo,',. JS reflect off his striking blond hair as he prepares for another night strong supporter of what's going on and I really of taking it to the audience. probably pass in Colorado but we felt the more marginal jM J nuclear power because it was defeated in Califnrn "The world is a songwriter, and I'm just a damn good to the advertising and not the people. stenographer." That damn good stenographer is Michael Murphey. SN: So you perceive a difference between the SN: Youk new album, "Flowing Free Forever," will be released college audiena J shortly. Does it vary much from the prior five albums? a general audience? • MM: The college audience tends to be more alert , ■ MM: It comes from the same place, inspirationally, as the rest of the meaning of the song; the general audience absorb, n the stuff does. It's all music about my experiences in the of sound, — sort of a visceral reaction - which is ju J wilderness or visiting different Indian reservations or thoughts I intellectual reaction. have on these subjects. The other side of the coin is that (on) the album I use more production stuff just because I picked that up and I'm no longer working with my old producer, Bob Johnston. I left him and started producing my own music because I'm far "Forme, the great heroes that Am, r enough down the road now and it was time for me to take control produced have been the environm, of my own destiny, for better or for worse, musically. I'm patriotic to that and not the nth,J Michael Murphey SN: The onomatopoeia of the title, "Flowing Free Forever," is and bureaucratic minds we havi pros,,I really quite beautiful, it does exactly what it States — it flows. Are all the songs on the album originals of yours? SN: What does the rest of 1976 look like lor SHOW 'DELIGHTFUL, DISAPPOINTING' MM: There are two songs that are not originals by me. One was written by Steve Fromholz and the other one was written by Sam MM: I'm not going to put so much emphasis into t.utrt: Michael t Broussard, the guy who plays lead guitar in the band. Sam's tune into making my new album. I'm going to be staying .,r is called "Yellow House." The rest are all originals and all fairly and write there instead of writing on the road I tlttr.k like the songs that I write when I'm free of business recent, in fact quite recent. I wrote a lot of them this summer while ohjjjS Inadequacies I was visiting down in Navajo country. and distractions. The tour ends on Dec. (i and | mar concert ( SN: I feel that you have tapped a vein in the pulse of nature and until six months later. SN: Are you still working on that book of yours «b you really live for that, which is the beauty of your artistry. You have taken something as beautifully basic as nature and expressed experiences? the beauty contained within it. Is that an accurate assumption of MM: Y'es, I'll be working on that, my experirr., By PATRICIA LaCROIX hour, and approximately 45 released due to what Murphey and water was that man this man to his music? reservation and what ancient Indian ideas have don, f„r State News Reviewer minutes was required to switch termed a "bureaucratic screw "flowed" more slowly than wa- MM: I think (renowned naturalist) John Muir was the greatest try to absorb them as a white man. 1 think no Amen™,. If you want to make a living, from their equipment over to up." It appears that this album man the United States has ever produced, I think he was our would be complete, living in this country, without uttil will follow much in the tradi about the people who grew up right out of the (r»j: then you've got to put on a good Murphey's. Since there was greatest hero. He was a quiet, dignified man, but somewhat of a another Murphey show sched tion of his earlier works, includ¬ "The Amazing Rhythm Aces" hermit, and I admire him; he's my hero. I look up to him and I think standing on. This is really important to me and I'm gu.ne show.' Songster Michael Mur uled for 10:30 that same night, did particularly well in their he was so far ahead of his time that he has been missed because we a lot of time into this bcxtk. phev said this himself in the ing hard rocking number such form of lyrics to his song the performer was limited by as his popular "Geronimo's moment of glory: they seemed "Scooter" during his nearly force to playing only a 40-min Cadillac." to hold the audience in the sold out appearance Thursday ute 7:30 p.m. show, plus a The title cut from his new palms of their hands through at the Michigan.Theatre. 15-minute encore. Surprisingly, album was also one of the their performance. Well, if this is true, ispeaking strictly through analogies,) the adoring and all admiring audience either didn't seem to highlights in show. In the introduction the Murphey to Their presentations of their current AM radio hits, Soul Cries Out For You" and "My Horowitz cancels MSU piano reat then Murphey must be con¬ mind this length or didn't notice this song. Murphey explained sidered only as a member of it. since its applause was as that his inspiration came from a "Third Rate Romance, Low due to bad cold; to that ever growing middle class. inspired could have recent visit to a Navajo Indian Rent Rendevous," especially perform in l\ as any His show, consisting of both been. valley. It was here, he ex brought approval from the aud¬ new and older material, delight¬ Murphey also introduced plained, he learned that the ience, while the group also ful as it was in some regards, many of his songs from his essence of the earth as well as played other, less known songs of the same, persistently high sold out." newest album, "Flowing Free man was a flowing one. and the By DANIEL HERMAN Forever," which has yet to be only difference between man quality. State News Reviewer Shaw Concerts, Horowitz' annoying and very disappoint¬ ing inherent inadequacies. Sunday's Vladimir Horowitz booking agency, said Horowitz recital has been rescheduled for is genuinely sick with a fever in F.ven though Murphey's stop in Lansing was only the third May 8 at 4 p.m. excess of 100 degrees. TECHNICALLY STRIPPED OF DELICACY, SPARKLE Horowitz's Steinway, flown Horowitz is notoriously fussy appearance on his current tour, his voice showed an annoying in from New York, sits on the about his health, and he de stage of the University Audi scribes his typical day as "very raspiness and scratchiness that most Murphey fans are not used to hearing from an artist v described i Musical smiles, not richly torium, but Horowitz will not be here to play. The Lecture Concert Series office an funny." He described his sched¬ ule to the New York Times: "First of all, I go to sleep very the nounced Frdiay at 3 p.m. that late, and I get up very late — sinner. At t i, By PETER J. VACCARO rt ..niics more. There was little compassion for irh he hit Horowitz had postponed his around eleven or twelve. Then I were just State News Reviewer her Desiree,' and the character's great second-act a ctintiititin that Mur The Lecture Concert Series last concert because of a severe have breakfast, which consists Thursday moment, marked by the bittersweet "Send In the of a piece of chicken, three hate never heard on evening gave East Lansing its first local cold. Clowns," ■ was, however pretty, lacking the slices of bread and lots of production of the much-acclaimed Stephen pathos the moment deserves. Ticket refunds ta'tran his show Sondheim music:.., "A Little Night Music." begin today at honey. I eat no meat, only Supporting leads were generally fine, most 1 p.m. at the Union Ticket poultry and fish, and I never of hit popular The play has earned a reputation nearly notably Donna Liggitt Formes and the flighty Office, and will continue until have coffee or tea, and I never Carolina In The and confused young wife, Anne; Richard Cooper unprecedented in the world of American musical Nov. 3. Those who purchased touch alcohol." during the intro- theater. Its Broadway production received six Bayne as her frustrated husband Fredrik; and tickets through the mail should ■minded the rowdy Fran Stevens as a charming Madame Armfeldt. Horowitz also tours with his Tony Awards, three Drama Desk Awards and mail them back with a refund t not i And the important chorus of four, sung and acted own cook and an assortment of the coveted New York Drama Critics' Circle request. Award. The play has enjoyed equal success and by Harrison Somers, Patti Allison, Michael gadgets to purify water. He New tickets for the resched¬ said he respect on the London stage, and its film Hayward Jones and Marsha Bagwell, were never eats in restau¬ uled recital will go on sale adaptation is nearing completion in Vienna, with thoroughly delightful — all in fine voice, all with rants. Elizabeth Taylor in the role of the lovely Desiree great presence. sometime in April. ment was basically one of f" of the Rumors had circulated prior The piant the Armfeldt. The production suffered most in its technical and visual aspects. Paul de Pass' sets were void to the posponement that Horo¬ understanding. About people showed up at the audi 100 mi . played hy keyboards Further, "A Little Night Music," along with 0f any grace or charm intimacy, witz was not pleased with torium and many traveled sev¬ master Jack Murphye, was truly delightful, and it served >nHhoim earlier "Follies" and Sondheim's c "Company," has revitalized interest in the musical play in an era » fact ^ they or so much so, in t() themse)ves [w ticket sales. Kenneth Beachler, director eral hundred miles to see Vladimir Horowitz who is 72, has not concert at MSU since 1953. Patrons were appeal "T general dullness and lack of imagination. The Horowitz perform. Mary as an excellent showcase for his when the American musical has suffered in play is thematically and musically light and of the Lecture-Concert Series Shanks, who flew in from pointed, but understanding when Horowitz "4 quality, style and theatrical innovation. And the bright and delicate. Why shroud it in bulky set said, "Horowitz was very dis¬ Clinton, commented, "I can celled Sunday's concert because ol a severe co I'nlW the raspiness play has well served to secure Stephen Sondheim •, pieces of shadowy mauve and brown? The play pleased with the fact that his sympathize with Mr. Horowitz. nice tended to the reputation of America's most concert did not sell out by the gifted current deserves spectacle. Why strip it bare? The He is not a young man (he is 72) npact of this bit composer/lyricist for the musical stage, placing problems are not those that a touring company first day. His manager called and I am sorry he is sick." i the 349 77QQ company of such prior greats Cole must fall victim to. the Union Ticket Office two When the concert goers were Porter, Noel Coward and Lorenz Hart. But in V* '> spite of production problems, The sales. We had sold about 3,300 asked if they would return May All of which is good the MSL campus in a professional to bring the play to lecture Concert Series deserves to be compli- tickets by late Friday (the 8 to see Horowitz in concert, tn \ THE production. most frustrating jjj But the production was uneven, and however i J—mented for its choice in bringing "A Little Night Music" to Michigan State. The Auditorium seats about 3,600) the of the show play deserves to and we probably would have "yes!" was charming at times, at times sadly disappointing. be seen and the music deserves to be heard, and it. "The Amazing Julie Wilson, featured actress, is a lovely and Lecture Concert has given us that opportunity. i's," the opening gracious performer with I for at least an voice. She has a sense a sultry, dark singing for comedy, but the role JniversifJ Theatre" "a contemporary view of the Oedipus myth" fjartaj) BUONO APPETITO dt>EN/l 11-1011'RE OCT OLE R 2.8-31 MOVLfYlBE R 3 h STEVE Authentic Italian GOODMAN Sandwiches & Dinners plus Wi lt I SO\S Eat Hare or Takeoat SPECIAL THIS WEEK BEEF RAVIOLI DINNER THE with Garlic Bread INFERNAL Won. • Thurs.: 11 a.m. ■ 99° 9 p.m. Fri. ■ Sat. 11 e ■ 11 p.m. MACHINE Sunday: 12 noon -11 p.m. liawU-U laiKkM M 1045 E. GRAND RIVER at GUNSON PH. 337-9549 McDonel Kiva _michigan state univetsitv, i^nnjtote News, Eo»t lonting, Michigan Monday, October 25, 1976 13 ^eBeBay Specials In Today's ClassitjedSecJ Automotive [ tmploymeot lfjij [~Apartments ]|g | Aparftils "][y| ["Tor Sale DATSUN 1200 1973. 46,000 miles 4 speed. Good condition. VW CAMP Mobile 1971. New WANTED: ORGAN player with for Sale ]f^>| $1595. engine, good body, pop top, TWO MAN, one bedroom unit. Phone 627-2372.8-11-3 (12) fully MSU/FRANDOR. Quiet, one bed¬ equipped. 355-6205. 6-10-25 (13) equipment for established group. Furnished, five blocks from cam¬ WATERBED MATTRESS, queen room, unfurnished. Call 1 684 1251 before 1 p.m. or pus. Heat and water furnished, air Carpeting, air, size, $35, under warranty. Call FIAT 1973 Sports Spider. 44,000 VW FASTBACK 1967. 1-895-5003 after 10 p.m. 10-10-26 balcony, appliances. 332-3116, Rebuilt conditioning, heated pool. Immed¬ 339-9522. 8-10-26 1121 evenings, 353-2842. E-5-10-29 (12) miles, good condition. Phone 116) BEETS AND carrots by the bush¬ engine, good iate occupancy. $218. 9 month 1 -517-426-5894 collect alter 6 p.m. needs muffler. $450. transportation, el. $4.00 also half bushels $2.00. FISHER 500TX receiver, remote 337-9697/ TWELVE MALES MSU students lease; $198 1 year lease. 745 FEMALE NEEDED. December 1. 6-10-26114) 651-6557. E-5-10-27 (12) 355-8448. 6-10-26 (121 for small group Burcham Drive. Phone 351-3118. North Point Apartments. $92.50. control, Koss Pro4AA head¬ ■motive supervised male 0-8-10-25 (33) phones. Both $150 or separate. genital and rectal examinations. 351-3103. 5-10-29 (12) COMPLETE SALT water aquar¬ iiSCydei 482 8977. 3-10-27 (13) Friday, November 5, Monday, Motorcycles Ifa November 8. 2 shifts, 1-3 p.m. ONE BEDROOM apartment. clean, utilities paid. Near Sparrow. Neat, 818 CLEb, 2 bedroom, wall to wall ium set-up. $35. Also, woman's fiberglass skis, boots, poles, size 3-4:30 p.m. Call Holly SQUINTING CAUSES wrinkles, E$ A Service carpet, utilities paid except electri¬ 7%. $40. 589-8683 after 6 Holdman, $155/month. 332-1095 evenings. p.m. help prevent with prescription ivment B.M.W. 1973, 600 353 4735, COLLEGE OF city. Garage, washer-dryer hook- 3-10-25 (19) cc. Perfect OSTEO¬ condition, new parts, extras, best PATHIC MEDICINE. 3-10-27 (31) 0J4-10-29 (13) up. Partially furnished. 882-8913 or ground sunglasses. OPTICAL •NT DISCOUNT. 2617 East Michigan, offer. 355-7599, 332-0422, 489 5652 6-11-1 (211 PANASONIC TECHNICS Cas¬ 8-10-26 ENGINEER SEEKS grad or profes¬ 372-7409. C-5-10-29 (15) rtmentj TYPIST: ACCURATE typist need¬ sette deck. Like new. sional to share luxurious $125. Com¬ house on 513 HILLCREST TOWNS ed, 12 noon-8:30 p.m. to plete drafting set, Dietzgen, $50. FIREBIRD, 1974 V-8, automatic operate lake. $235 per month. largest RCA COLOR TV SPORTSTER 1969. Good condi¬ word processing 651-6338; one bedroom apartment. Brightly 351-7645: 4-10-26 (16) - AM/FM power steering and brakes. equipment. Will 372-3610 ext 492. 8-11-1 (18) stereo combination. Excellent con¬ AM/ tion, must sell fast $1200/best train, excellent fringe benefits and furnished, security, dishwasher, FM, very good condition. Must sell offer. 393-7315. 6-11-1 (12) air, etc. Nice area, 3 blocks MSU. dition. Phone 627-7900. 8-10-28 485-2966 8-10-28 (151 working conditions. Near airport LCC NEAR, female non-smoker .$210.337 1562. OR-5 10-29 (21 ^GibsonV location. Call 374-8979. Equal TRIUMPH 650 road Op¬ wanted bike, 1969: portunity Employer. 5-10-29 (28) to share apartment in FORD SUPER Van 1974. Absolutely mint condition. 7,000 TWO NEEDED for four man. $75 LOFT 6' X 7'4" X 5'10". Pre fab. FOUND 30,000 December. $72.50. file Homes miles. ET mags, radials, AM/FM miles. First 487-2301 Supports Queen size mattress, 3' $800.484-2266.3-10-26 CHOOSE YOUR own hours. Sell each. Campus Hill Apartments. NAL $3400 or ? 349-2845 after 5 3-10-25(13) X 6' couch. $125. 351-4925. its personal p.m business supplies to local busi¬ Call, 349 4805. 6-10-27 (121 8-10-29 (151 nesses. Must be neat ANDREA HILLS BOOKSALE 8-10-28 (12) state GREMLIN X1971. Grey and blade. HONDA 350 1973. GoodCondi¬ tion, must sell, $500/best offer and able to devote 20 appearing hours/week. Brand new, five minutes ONE TWO females for 3 man Loads or \tion Call me and will see if we to cam¬ apartment. Available winter term. Paper RECORDS $3.00 and less. Por¬ Standard shift, good condition 353 1415. 8-11-2 (12) can pus. One and two bedrooms, table TV $50 $685. Phone 489-4630. benefit each other. COMBINED Call 337-2138. Z-6-10-27 (121 ond hardbacks or best offer. Call 8-10-26 some furnished from $169. Phone 355-0037. E-5-10-25 (12) HONDA STEPTHROUGH 50 BUSINESS SUPPLIES. 487-6820. Text and cc. 5 10-29 (36) 351-6866; 332-1334. 5-10-27 (20) ONE PERSON for furnished Excellent condition. $175. apart¬ Phone ment, own room. $85/month. Reference SWEET CIDER. Atwood's Cider- IMFALA 1970. Excellent "motor. New body and "®-5384 or 485-0823. 6-10-29 (12) FULL TIME Secretary needed for CEDAR VILLAGE one female Heat paid. 332-1093. 5-10-25 (121 We torium. 1011 West Grand River, buy boo,,s anytime - exhaust, AM/FM, | |i property management company. needed beginning November 15 or Laingsburg. Open 9-6. 651-5218. $850.^337-1140^4-10-26^12) | Alt) SetVite 11 / Married preferred. Phone 332- December Call 332 6758. 6-10/28 EAST LANSING-Furnished/un- furnished one bedroom. Patio, 128 W.Grand River 1 bl.W.af Union 8 10-27 (13) LEMANS 1967. Automatic, 60,000 0111 OR-5-10-29 (12) carpeting, drapes, air condition¬ BRAND NEW SAE2400 amplifier. MthruFri. \ miles. Mechanically excellent. IF YOU have any automotive > parts OVERSEAS JOBS TWO ing, ample parking, laundry facili¬ Soundcraftsman preamplifier. Clean interior. 351-6956 after 5:30 p.m. 8-10-29 (12) you'd like to sell (like snow tires) summer/ year round. Europe, South Amer¬ BEDROOM mile from campus, Duplex, one ties. Rent includes heat and water. 10 - 5:30 f TEAC A 400 cassette deck, and your price is $50 or less - Our $189/month. Phone 351 6159. X-0-12-11-1 DBX119. Must sell. Phone 663- ica, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, Call after 6 p.m. 332-2110. 8-11-2 (22) Econoline Ad can help, 12 words $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses 8547. 8-10-27 (16) MERCEDES 220 1971. AM/FM, 5 days, $4. SONY TAPE deck with speakers fS NO DAYS ait, 49,000 miles. Best offer over $5000.355-8181. 10-25 112) - WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top — paid, sightseeing. Free information write: INTERNATIONAL JOB CENTER, Dept ME, Box 4490 THREE BEDROOM duplex: near [ Houses ij£; and microphones. $50. Call 371- 3895. E-5-10-26 (12) APPLES-SWEET cider-pumpkins. BLOSSOM ORCHARDS. Two 3 6 8 dollar, 489-4647 NORTHSIDE campus, partly furnished, miles north of Leslie, 3597 Hull parking NEED ONE for 4 MERCURY COUGAR 1970. Auto- AUTO PARTS. 8-111 112) Berkely California 94704. Z-20-11- facilities. 351-7026, after 5 pm bedroom, 6 man THREE PORTABLE typewriters. Road. (Old U.S. 127). Gift pack¬ matic, radio, runs good, power 16 (32) 5-10-28 1121 house, near Gables, $70. 349-3546. Must sell. All in excellent con¬ ages shipped by U.P.S. Hours: steering/brakes. $375. 625-3112. NEED A good used tire? Over 400 8-11-3(12) dition. Warrantied. 484-2922, 9-6, closed Mondays. Saturday- 8-10-29 (121 in stock, priced from $4. DISHWASHER - PART time. ONE OR two males for furnished evenings. 8-10-29 (12) Sunday 10-5. Ail tires 1-589-8251. Will work around class ROOMMATES NEEDED for large „,r~V ,™,,T mounted free. PENNELL SALES schedule. apartment. Close to campus. Call 0-14-10 29 1311 MGB-GT, 1967. Special edition 482-5818. 5-10-27 (19) EMIL'S WEST, 625 West 332-4432. 0-6 10-29 (12) house near airport. Call Bill 482- GIFT MERCHANDISE - 40% off model. Engine, A-1 Saginaw. Apply weekdays 2-5 5116 after 6 p.m. 8-11-3(12) condition. - enormous selection - free PEAVEY MUSICIAN guitar ampli¬ $1,200. 882-6166. 8-10-27 (12) p.m., 489-5755. 4-10-25(17) FIVE ROOM upstairs apartment. information. BKS, 100 West Poca¬ MASON BODY SHOP 812 East fier. Six 10" speaker bottom. Unfurnished HOLT, TWO bedroom ranch style hontas, Kansas City, MO 64114. ««r-Q .mc n J. r .7 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. except for ap¬ Brand new. $500,485-1816. 8-11-1 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Person¬ duplex. Full basement, plenty Z-10-11-5 (16) Jf®1'8"' Complete auto painting and colli pliances Garage. Utilities paid. parking. $185 per month plus (12) Gibson Gibson at at fi77 OOTt 627-9973 and leave 8a sion service. American and foreign al aides for male student Handi- cappers residing in Owen Hall. Call $155/month plus deposit. 320 North Butler, Lansing. IV2-2577 utilities. Call after 5 p.m., 484- BUFFET CLARINET. Excellent ANTIQUE CANOE, 1930's Old message. Z 5-10-29 (161 cars 485-0256 C 21-10-29 1201 2003. 10 10-25 (19) 353 9642. 8-11-2 (14) between noon and 2 p.m. S-6- condition. $350-price negotiable. Town. Cane seats, _ 6 years old. Phone 332-6845. completely 10/29 (24) _ restored. Cedar, oak, ash. Must MUSTANG II 1974 Silver Mach I JUNK CARS wanted. STUDENT RENTAL. Large 4 bed¬ Pay top LOCAL BUSINESSMAN expand¬ 8-11-3 (12) sell. $300. Serious only -484-5775. 2.8 liter, 4 speed transmission, room house. No lease required. 4 ?°!la„r^lsf la,e model wrecks, ing. Some sales, management, SUBLEASE ON large one bed¬ students, $75 each plus utilities 8-10 25 (18) power steering, steel belted A89-3080. C-8-10-29 (11) promotional experience. Call 372- room apartment, '/? block from TWO-HORSE trailer. 7' Cherokee radials, 34,000 miles. Sharp-$2260. and deposit. 1046 4-6 p.m. Z 3-10-26 (12) campus. Furnished. $250/month. Ownership care. 339- Tandem axle, surge brakes, like 353-7915 anytime. 8-10-29 (221 LIFETIME GUARANTEED exhaust 8349. 8-11-3 (20) PIONEER 1010 receiver, 2 months Call 332 5324. 8-11-3 (15) new. Phone 339-9522. 8-11 3 (13) systems for your foreign car at old. 100 watts channel. $425. Call MUSTANG 1975. 20,000 miles, WAITRESSES, APPLY in person, CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN Rooms 353-4078. 6-10/28 (12) Power steering, power brakes, CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama- HUDDLE SOUTH. 820 West Miller FEMALE NEEDED to sublease for winter and spring terms. $70 /* NAVY PARKA, Antler Dacron. tinted glass. $3,500. Excellent Road, Lansing. 8-11-2 (11) a Orange lining. Extra large. Never 200 Stree,< one mile west of month. Capitol Villa, 351-3059. worn. $50. 349-3317. E 5-10 29 PORTABLE FM'AM stereo, pho¬ condition. 355-8148. X5-10-26 (14) SPARTAN HALL WANTS TO campus. 487-5055. C -12 -10 29 (24) NEED SIX men, neat appearance 5 10-29(15) (12) no cassette, $105. Perfect for thank the students at MSU for with compact car for parcels OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan 1971. Low their patronage. C-12-10-29 (12) NEW AND used bikes. all sizes, dorm room 353 1436 Wing. £jyER'CAN' GERMAN - AND deliveries. Good pay, available THREE MEN needed for two reasonable prices. We also stock 8-11/1 (12) mileage, factory air, cruise control, FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, daily 1-9. Write today, Mr. bedroom apartment. Furnished, 6-way seat, clean. 1 owner. also ^V- 20% DISCOUNT to WANTED: WOMAN to share new and used parts. Don't get Grisham. Box 1825, East Lansing, near campus. Available January. $1 650. 484-5856. 3-10-26 (19) house. Own room, $70 ripped off, CHARLIE'S. EPI 100 speakers. $120 Zenith 19" students and faculty on all cash'n 48823. 2-10 25 (25) 337-0161. 8 11 3113) plus utili come to carry VW service parts. IMPORT ties. Call 482 3688. 8 W-Pfi fill 3001 South Washington Avenue. black, white TV, $110 - both OPEL G.T. 1972. Must sell immed- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. excellent. 485-0293. 8-10-28 (13) AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama- ROOM IN deluxe townhouse for CAMPUS, MALL close. Carpeted Monday-Saturday; iately. Call 484-1617 or 627-3026 zoo and Cedar. 485 deluxe SUBLET WINTER and spring noon-6 p.m.. Sundays. 8-10-25 one bedroom. Snack bar. 2047, 485- desperately needed live in babysit¬ terms. Own room in house near evenings. 10-10-25 (12) 9229. Master Charge and Bank ter for second $150. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 339-2346; (33) grader. Watch campus. Woman preferred. Call ANTIQUE CARVED solid oak Americard. 0-10-10-29 (37) before and after school and occa¬ after 655 3843. 8-11-2 (15) PINTO 1973 station 332-8001. 5-10-29(15) headboard, footboard, bed frame. wagon. 4 speed, air conditioned, 39,000 sional evenings. Will also consider 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. $50. 468-3905 after 6 p.m. E-Z 5- I "" ' FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to miles. $1,600. 349-4456. 8-11-2 ... ifw babysitter, housekeeper. Must be SINGLE OR double, spacious, Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. 10-28 112) (12) [ AVIJtlOn dependable and like kids. Reply to Box B-2, in care of State News sublease apartment; share with very nice roommate, $86/month. furnished, carpeted, semi-private Guaranteed one full year, $7 88 bath, shared kitchen. Close on and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING INDOOR GARDENERS, 8' Flores- PINTO WAGEN 1975. 10,000 MANTA WING Classified Department. 8-10-29 Collingwood Apartments, 332- MAC. $100/$120 372 1800 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, U hangglider, 18 cent light fixtures, with bulbs. 5832 mornings before 8:30 or $15. miles. Excellent condition. Auto- foot standard (42) a.m.; 332 1800. OR-5-10-29 (19) opposite City Market. C-21-10-29 Call 1 589 8996 Leslie. E-Z-5-10-28 wing. Colorful dacron sail includes prone har¬ evenings after 5 p.m. 2-10-25 (22) (24) ™000.tri3Km8M8n'aftere 5 9pm ness. $460. Cell Dan 353-6400 or ESCORTS WANTED. Earn while you learn. $4.00 per hour. 489- AMERICANA ONE female NEED ONE easy-going, semi-neat 510-26 115) 393-5962 after 6 p.m. S-510-28 - people to share three bedroom PANDOR HUNT seat saddle. $460 botive £4 (21) 1215. Z 30-10-29 (12) needed winter and spring. Nice farmhouse. Quiet friendly country new, used twice. Best offer. Call TEN SPEED Centurion LeMans 28 lbs. Metallic red. Three apartment. Nice girls. Close. 337- months, PLYMOUTH FURY II, 1969. Good atmosphere. Phone 337-7776. mornings, late evenings, 394-0162. $145. 351-8971, warranty X-8-11-1 BEAUTICIAN NEEDED immedi¬ 2327. 8-10-29 (13) l vour body, good engine, good deal. Call 5 10-29(18) 8-10 27(15) (12) unwanted !h a State News 484-2246. 8-10-28 (121 Employment if ately. Prefer some clientele. Call Cindy, 332-4314 or 339-9928. ONE OR two females for furnished Call Kathy at 10-11-1 (12* apartment. Close to campus. Call r cheerful assistance. PONTIAC LAMANS 1968. Auto- MEN/WOMEN - make money 332 4432. 0-6-10-29 (12) before Christmas. Everything sup¬ Classifieds AVON -LOOKING for part time ing. Best offer. 351-0004 morn¬ plied. BT, P.O. Box 352, Kansas FEMALE NEEDED immediately to opportunity. Sell famous pro¬ High road miles, air, ings/evenings. 10-11-4 (12) City, MO 64141 Z-10-11-5 (16) ducts, set your own schedule and share furnished deluxe one bed¬ room apartment. Close to MONDAY SPECIAL IW0R 1973. Southern • earn money. 482-6893. campus. AIRLINE TICKETING-minimum 22-10-29 dials. $850. 332-1304. SAAB 1969, 96V-4, excellent con¬ (17) 337-0398. 8-11-2 (14) SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER. one year experience necessary. dition. Good winter car. 6752336 — after 5 p.m. 510-25 (12) Part time now to develop a new MERIDIAN MALL. 2 bedroom, MAIL OR BRING IN COUPON TODAY. part TIME employment with :ALEV 1964, travel agency then build up to a 900 square feet, new shag. New 3000 multi-manufacturer distributor 12- "■ Plus spare full time position if desired. 487- TORINO 1970 2-door. 8 cylinder, 20 Hours/week. Automobile re paint, new drapes. No pets. $195. 6 P.m. parts. 332-2110. snow tires, $700. Runs 3559757. X6-10-28 (121 greet. 8643 after 5 p.m. 8-11-3(29) SANTA CLAUS needed. quired. 339-9500 or 339-3400 0 21-10-29 (16) 669-3654, leave message. 8-11-2 (19) HERE'S HOW IT WORKS Must _ Every MONDAY for a limited period of time, the State News |SABRE *'"00 best offer. 1970. Good VEGA 1974 Hatchback. Radio, love children. Job related experi- ence helpful. Beginning November MODELS WANTED. $8.00 per EAST LANSING one bedroom furnished apartments available fall Clc—^ :l' publish the DIME-A-WORD Call automatic, new brakes/exhaust 26th thru December 25th. 25 hours hour 489-1215. Z 30-11-30 (121 special me. X3-10-25 (12) - and winter terms. Close to cam¬ wc four channel Pioneer ox 949 :lassified and run at the end of the system. 36000 miles. 484-3849. .. a week. Open schedule. Salary MASSUESES WANTED. We will pus, bus stop. From $180 per cj( Receiver, four OHM B loudspeak- 510-29 (121 fQ fjnd Qn Q(J negotiable 489-2435. 5-10-29 1251 train. $8.00 per hour month. Call CEDAR GREENS ers, one year old. 351 4925. offering Q CQr for s0|e I] '956 2-door. Good 489 1215. , 5J.000 actual miles. Z 30-11 30 (121 APARTMENTS, 351 8631 11-11-5 be x-8 10-29112) n i o football game and a boa constrictor l ,fe' 337 VEGA, 1976. Only 600 miles. Stick, AUTO WASH/gas pumpers. Part/ 1106. 8-11-1 (25) radio. $860 off sticker price. full time, open 7 days, 7 a.m.-9 _ __ that someone warns iu sen. You'll have to read 'em all to find out 332-3936. 3-10-27 1121 SECRETARIAL POSITIONS p.m. Male, female, retirees call HOLT: FURNISHED, country, where you can fill your needs, but it'll be fun fr pick UP 1974. 3- OKEMOS AUTO CLINIC INC., available in busv association head 3 miles. $150, includes anyway. VEGA WAGON 1973. Blue, new quarter, Gene7af secretarial Z campus i»Mau2r"es' s235°- engine, good body, radials, good mileage. 882-2773. X-510-25112) October 26-28, 351_3T30, 8_5 p.m. for appointments. Z-3-10-;tf(25> including excellent spelling and language abilities necessary. Ex- utilities. 1 adult. 882-2394 after 5 p.m. 8 10-28 (14) PLEASE FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS cellent fringe benefits and working ter- VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1971. Pow¬ der blue, remanufactured engine, ruoiQTMAC CHRISTMAS qai SALES cc h„,n help. We wrll be taking applications for part and full time Christmas sales help conditions. Near airport location, call Mondav.Friday, 374.3979 HASLETT LUXURY, 2 bedroom, 1'? bath. 1100 square feet. All appliances. Call 351-3946. 8-10-28 1. PRINT your ad, 1 word per box. Use as like, but not less than 12 words. No business firms, please. many words as you warranty 3,000 miles or 90 days. Epual Opportunity Employment. " conditioning. Monday and Tuesday, October (13)_ 2. Clip out and mail or bring coupon into our office. 0 351.1875. 2- Very clean and sharp. See at 25-26. 2-4 p.m. Apply in person 6.10.27 (33| Coupon IMPORT AUTO. 4852047. C-8-10- must be in no later than 5 p.m. 29 (22) ROGERS DISTRIBUTING, 3301 CLOSE TO campus. Large unfurn¬ ished 1 bedroom apartment for 1 Thursday for our DIME-A-WORD East Michigan, Lansing. 2.10-26. ™ AND stereo repairman needed! or 2 people. Call after 5 p.m. Monday special. If received after deadline, ad will be scheduled for loo. Experience necessary. Hours flexi- the following Monday. rMio, new exhaust. VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 351-2123. 8-10 27 (17) 1 1365 Power ste ring ble. WILCOX TRADING POST 373 2449. 1968. Good running condition. 3. Payment must 332-0783. Snow tires included. $550. 351- WOMAN WANTED to make din- ™,E8SI' M'chjgan. Lansing. 485 accompany coupon. No phone orders will be 6575. 51526 1121 ner for two elementary students in **"• C-ll-10-29 (17) accepted. S 1975 exchange for own room and share Automatic VW 1965. $150, in home near Meijers. Parents work FULL AND part time game room J9 brakes. Air. cruise running condi¬ late. 349-9486. 5-10-29 (23) girls. Excellent pay and work tion. Good gas mileage. Call |^r«on. «: RUFREME convertible 353-2842. 511-3(12) VOLKSWAGEN 1968 bus. Fully STAFF ACCOUNT for CPA office. Federal, state, and payroll tax conditions. Must be neat and personable and enjoy playing pool, pinball, etc. Apply in person only, ■ki No experience required. Financial in¬ weekdays, between 10 and 5 p.m. rust, dark blue, equipped for camping. Good con¬ 'Mark blue dition. $1095. Phone 372-8130. stitution or insurance experience at the CINEMA X ADULT ENTER¬ interior. 6-10-28112) TAINMENT CENTER, 1000 West helpful. Pension play and hospital¬ ["en^!S' 1 editiorn,. steel belted e»"a strong, AM 0r dest VW stereo. 1972 Red 4 speed, with Clean. $1250. 694-6617 ization, parking provided. 484- 1379.6-10-28 (25) _ Jolly Road. 0-11-10-29 (44) C'nton < Ii,a'S, 'aD"ve. Okemos, after 6 p.m. 511-3(121 VW BEETLE 1969. Excellent run¬ DRUMMER WANTED for working band. Call 351-0614 anytime. 6-10-28 (12) For Rent TV AND stereo rentals $25/term. AND CHECK OUT COLLINGWOOD ARTS I S n' Automatic, ning condition, 58,000 miles, new muffler and exhaust system. $660. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- * air conditioned condition, ^ 0106.6-10-27 no 372-8790. 511-3 (15) WAITRESS: NEAT and attractive. 1010. C-21-10-29 (12) * dishwasher SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS! Nights and weekends, full and part * VW BUS. 1971. Excellent buy. time. Apply DISPATCH, 3004 shag carpeting Mail To fcVlvv Must sell. $1150. Ask for Jay, 351-4490.51526112) West Main. 6-10-25 (18) Phone 489-8765 ONE BEDROOM furnished or * * unlimited parking plush furniture Address_ DIME-A-WORD Ptxttm nil 5:00 pm VW 1968 Fastbeck. Runs great, unfurnished. Haslett Rd. Close. * model open daily Phone: State News Classified GUITARIST WANTED for estab¬ fe rhu'sday, Fri- body good. New exhaust, tune- lished band. Phone 489-4684 after NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS. No. words Payment 347 Student Services Bldg. up. $560. 484-3806. 8-11-2 (12) 5 p.m. 8-11-2 <12) 332 6354. C-9-10 29 1121 Call 351-8282 MSU, E.Lansing, 48824 14 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan For S»T51 [' Personal ;'/! ilFP'"! ServiceJg ' ^OUND TOWN B.M./piano, graduate etudent in sto '°- theory. Call mornings or evenings a and, $3. Long shoveI, *2. Some SPEAKERS: INFINITY columns, ARE YOU overloaded with PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ persistently, 332-6089.10-25-1201 plants. Call 355-7953.J0-25 (261 brand new, Oualitv soundl Must animals and want to give some sell, $375/pair. 484-3606. 8-11-2 away free? Remember you can sonal and One professional IBM typing. day service. 351-5094. KENWOOD-8004~ amplifier 60 TO THE girl who was at Yom save money by using our Econo- c-21-UT29n2l watts/channel. Excellent condi- Kipper services, « ««»« line ad: 12 words, 5 days, $4. tion $225. Call 365-5780 after 5 Chape) Monday, October 4th, who SAILBOAT 15" Neptune 1973. Fiberglass, excellent condition. ASTROLOGER, PROFESSIONAL FAST AND accurate typing. Reasonable rates. Near Coral DOOLEY'S WEEKLY specials. tsfrrth rovy'had dark hair'and eyes, First $1400. (Includes storage) for 8 years. Charts, interpretations, Gables. Call Marilyn 337-2293. Drastically reduced prices all week MG MiDGET'1974. condi- wWte^paneT 484-2266. 3-10-26 1121 lessons, career counseling. Call 351-8299. 4-10-26 (121 0 8 10 29 (12) long. Tuesday's 50's night, Wed¬ nesday's Mugger night, Thursday tion. Blue with saddle Interior. AM radio, luggage rack, tonneau cov- ,ap |gather jackeI and |eft juft a(ter yjskor (11:45 a.m.) I wanted to ask J? • *• SOLEX MOTORIZED bike 3800Z. Excellent condition. Recently Greek night, 9-10-29 (20) Friday, T.G.I.F. er, Michelin tires, new shrcks. $2300 or best offer Caii 339-3176 you out but you left before I could you' If • • # I serviced. Asking $225. Call 353- ! P«awbPer$mal;'Jg after 5:30. 10-25 (271 speak ,0 p|ease Mnd n0,e to Joseph at Box 10044 Lansing V 0909. 3-10-26 (121 DRIVER TO Frisco. Buy gas. Duster. Over 21. Phone 339-3668 48901 If you're interested. 10-25 NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ CRAZED MAN seeks l ... knit Christmas pie. Tracing, color¬ ing optional. Nothing _ kinky. _ Evenings. Z-10-28 (12) CLASSICAL GUITAR hardshell case. Fine condition. $75 or best offer. Evenings, 332 6329. 10-25 177) WANTED: FEMALE to share fur- ii ii Z-1-10-25 (13) ' (12) nished apartment beginning win¬ sories, books, thousands of hard to find albums. (All at prices!. Private and group lessons very low J.R. It's been a very good my love, Lynn. Z-1-10-25 (12) yearl All fy) IN i) Town I MISS you Buddy, have Happy ter term. Must be non-smoker, quiet. One block from campus $78/month including utilities. Call NITE 9C on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all Halloween. Love, Rowdie Greek >* styles. Expert repairs-free esti¬ Susan between 3-6 p.m. 355- II I I VI IV PI KAPPA Phi welcomes from Lansing. Please writel 10-25 2812. 10-25 (261 mates. ELDERLY INSTRU¬ Curt, Dave, Ray, and Joe into our (14) MENTS, 541 East Grand River, NEED FEMALE to sublease winter below Paramount News. 332- brotherhood. guysl Z-1 -10-25 (14) Congratulations ROCKESTRA 4331. C-14-10-29 1501 AQUA LUNG 72 cubic inch alumi- VOXELECTR,CBa,:$100o;r, «« offer. Fender Bassman amplifier, -Z? SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE SALEI Brand new portables (_ Real Estate jfiift j LIZARD'S UNDERGROUND Rest- aurant has new hours) Open num tank with J valve and pack, 'Make offer. 393-7816. 10-25 (15) $250. 355-6849 10-25 (12) ______ _ DINETTE SET, maple, four cap¬ $49.95. $5 per month. selection of reconditioned used machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- Large SPORTSMEN'S FIND. Forced sell 140 acres woodland, 130 miles north of Lansing. Furnished house to Monday Friday, 7 a.m. for break- fast: 9 a.m. weekends. Late night menu, 11 p.m.-1:30 p.m. 5-10-29 LINDA SUE, hope you had a good time at homecoming, But ni RENT campus. Call Jim, ROOM 2 blocks from Fireplace, nice, clean. 332-4065. 10-25-(10l tain's chairs, oval table. Excellent condition. 10-25 (12) $120.00. 349-4773. •••A'feE; chi's. New Home and "many trailer included. Near civilization, good. Love, Bill. 10-25 (16) others." $19.95 to $39.96. Terms. yet private. Excellent deer, bird, EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING, 116 hunting; snowmobiling, North Washington, 489-6448. country skiing. Spring fed stream. cross 1 -STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY C-21 10-29 126) Near lake, river fishing, On certi¬ fied country road. Details, price: Call 349-2475 after 5 p.m. 6-10-29 Animals Ti (46) FINDING ROVER | IfjBj A SAMPLE % SAVINGS! nice ' a home isn't always easy. new Call Kevin Recreation at 355-8255 and let him give it a try! SP(20) HORSEBACK RIDING instruction; jumping and dressage. Day and FREE PUPS - Shepherd, Saint evening, group and private les¬ Bernard mix. Will be sons. 8 miles south of the campus large loving at WILLOWPOND STABLES. dogs. 694-6517 after 6 p.m. E-5-10-29 (14) Phone 676-2870 or 676-1975. 8-10-25(26) HORSESHOEING AND correc¬ |_ Service ~]|'^] tive trimming. Tom Logan. Phone 655-1588. 8-10-25(12) IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC, FREE...A lesson in complexioi thrifty acres I PRICESGOOD THRUSATURDAY OCTOBER 30,1976.MEIJER RESERVES THERIGHTTO UMIT SALES ACCOROIHG TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. NO SALES TO DEALERS, IN¬ STITUTIONS OR DISTRIBUTORS. very good line. Wonderful family care. Call 484 4519 East Michigan or sporting pet. Evenings 339- or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE 9713. 8-10-29 (14) NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. C 21-10-29 (18) Mobile Homes Q" FOR QUALITY stereo service THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand DANISH KING-12X60 with 10 X River. C-21-10-29 (12) 16 covered deck, shed. Excellent condition. Located in Williamston. COMPLETE REPAIR service for $3900. 651-6427. 8-10-25 (15) stereos, jos, TV's, tapes, guitars, ban¬ band instruments. MAR¬ DACRON 88 BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom SHALL MUSIC 351-7830 MEN'S INSULATED Holly Park with expando. Partially C-1-10-25 (14) furnished, easy sale terms. 337- JEANS 2-PIECE DAY CARE provided for your child pocket 0717._6-J0-»(13)_ SCHULT 12 x 60. Semi or unfur-, in my licensed Haslett home. western style. SUIT 339-8131. 5-10-29 (12) Assorted solid 100% nylon shell, nished. Excellent condition/loca¬ tion. Mary , extras. 482-0062. tyvills, 50% cotton. I Docron 88 in 6 10-26 (12V * Instruction 50% polyester in sulation, zip fly \/ sixes 29 to 36. I front jacket, snap \- HILLCRE mX 44 2 bedroom DATA ENTRY jobs currently avail¬ pants and unfurnished, air conditioned. New able in this area. 393-8615 for class I forced cr carpet. $2600. 351-0537/353-7238. schedule. SPARTAN BUSINESS 5 10-28 (12) ACADEMY. BL-2-10-26 (15) ELCONA 1970 12 x 60. plus 4 x 8 PRIVATE FLUTE lessons given by expando. Central air, washer/ dryer. Shed, large porch. Excellent condition. Will sell completely furnished $5500. 489-4301, 372- 3494. Z-5-10-26 (22) experienced graduate student. Advanced or beginning students welcome. Call 882-4042, evenings. Z-2-10-25 (16) School Supplies Dept. 57' Men's Dept. *5? *11" Sporting Goods Dept. Auto Supplies Dept. WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years NORRIS 1970, 12 X 60, tip-oul experience in professional editing, Washer/dryer. Move in tomorrow writing skill instruction. 337-1591. PORK 625-3112, 625-4434. 8-11-1 (12) OR-3-10-27 (12) | Lost & Found jjC^i LOST WOMAN'S wrist watch. Vicinity Eppley. Rainbow colored face. Turquoise wristband. 353- 6545. Reward. 8-11-2 (13) [Typing Service TYPING, FAST, experienced, IBM SHOULDER BLADE ROAST 59*. LOST: TEXAS Instrument SR50 (pica-elite), term papers, theses, JOHN CALHOUN. 332-2078. NUTRITIOUS AND ECONOMICAL TOO! Calculator between Agriculture- OR-5-10-29 (12) U S. NO. 1 SAND GROWN MICHIGAN 20 lb 97* Engineering and Union, 5 p.m., Wednesday 10-20. Call Sarath ELEVEN YEARS experience in POTATOES * 349-4422; 353-9448. Reward. 8-11- typing theses, manuscripts, term 2(18)_ papers. Days, 355-9676. Evenings, WATCH FOUND 10/20 AM be¬ 625-3719. 8-10-28 (121 hind stadium. Claim by descrip¬ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ tion. Evenings call 332-5497. 8-11-1 (12) PLETE DISSERTATION and re sume service. IBM typing, editing, SAVE 47* ON 7 multilith offset printing, typeset¬ LOST AT Seger concert: Canon ting and binding. We encourage 10-1/2 camera lens, 50mm. Main floor, comparative shopping. For esti¬ «. «t. (Bit mate stop in at 2843 East Grand near front. Reward. 349-0652. River or phone 332-8414. 0-21-10- 8-11-1 (14) 291321 LOST: Brown zippered leather briefcase in Union. Personal Val¬ PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call MIXED SIZES-17 «. etna SAFE WON 4 m 482-4714 for free estimate. My 4/1 ue. Reward. Call Amy Nolan «m!e SWEET PEAS speciality is dissertations. 0-21-10- 373-6880, 337-0461 or deliver 29 Union Lost and Found. 5-10-29 (21) EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis- sertation (pica-elite). FAYANN LOST ONE HP-80 Calculator, 4th 489-0358. C-21-10-29 112) floor main library. Will reqard finder $5. Ring Mohamad 355- SAVE ONitS 1138. Z-2-10-26 (15) TYPING, TERM papers, and thes¬ 3/'1 es. Experienced, fast service. IBM. MUSHROOMS Call 351-8923. Z-22-11-3 (121 LOST: SMALL plastic case with I D., driver's license, etc. If found, PROMPT TYPING service: please call Bob at 332-0573. Themes, dissertations, term pa¬ 2-10-25 (16) pers, IBM. Call 694-1541 before 8 p.m. 20-11-191121 LOST CALCULATOR, Texas 51A between Shaw and Conrad. Night EXPERIENCED TYPIST, fast and of October 19. 355-3053. 3-10-25 accurate. Call 339-3575. 3-10-26 112) LOST: GLASSES, gold v 10-16-76. Anthony Hall ar ANN BROWN PRINTING AND 1538. 3-10-25 (12) TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, general printing. Serving MSU for 26 years with complete thesis Personal / service. 349-0850. C-2-10-29 119) BUILD YOUR IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, own banjo - free catalog. STEWART- MAC- general typing. Formerly with Ann DONALD MFG. Box 900-4 Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. Athens, Ohio 45701. Z-4-10-25 (141 482-7487. C-21-10-29 (161 DO YOU have any servicable COMPLETE DISSERTATION and resume service. furnishings that you could donate Printing, IBM to a good cause7 Call 393-7108 typing, binding. Printing from your plain paper originals. Corner 3^5^^10-27081 M.A.C. and Grand River, below CELEBRATE SAMHAIN, the Fes¬ tival of the North Write Bob Wind, with us. Steve, Box 165, East Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. GRAPH Call COPY- 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA or SERVICE, 337-1666. Lansing, 48823. Z-3-10-26 119) C-21-10-29 (311 _SHOF MONDATTHRUSATURDAY^A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. - SUNDAY 9 A.M. TOUM Buirhinan Stole News, East Loosing, Michigan Monday, October 25, 1976 15 DOONESBURY Sieve I mMj (6) WJIM-TV (CBS) (10) WILX-TV (NBC) 02) WJIRT-TV (ABC) by Garry Trudeau msumnE.m usm. feedback would SOWHATS HBANALi- .ertaiipierji' IFSHARDTOGET AFIKONWHATHC I CAN'T BE CERTAIN, OF (23) WKAR-TV (PBS) from rick cm COURSE. HE'S PRETTY SHI, meeum sis of our feels,em,but i DINNER? WETALKEP snrn/ON i RBAwt think JNTILMOIN RIGHT NOW? ' HE AND I ARE THE MORNING?! MAKING PROGRESS! ONDAYEVENING (12) Family (10) Gemini Man 8:00 (23) iiI Am Elected (12) Welcome Back, Kotter 10:30 (23) Monty Python's Flying i» A, 10:55 Jhoda (6) Political Program (23) III Am Elected Circus ■Movie 8:30 11:00 T'Amelia Earhort" 11:00 (12) Barney Miller (5-10-12) News [Captain 4 Tennllla (5-10-12) News (23) Perspectives In Black (23) Julius Levin Is A Ldams Chronicles (23) Margaret Wright Is A 9:00 Candidate Too 8:30 Candidate Too (5) Hawaii Flve-0 11:30 Ihyllis 11:30 (10) Best Sellers (6) Movie 9:00 (5) Kojak (12) Tony Randall "The Horror at 37,000 Feet" Maude (10) Johnny Carson (23) III Am Elected (10) Johnny Carson For All Your INFL Football (12) Mary Hartman, 9:30 (12) Mary Hartman, PEANUTS "HIOH" Sssppllee [Great Composers Mary Hartman (12) Nancy Walker Mary Hartman 9:30 (23) ABC News (23) ABC News by Schulz Op.n 10 AM. 9 PM Dolly 9:55 226 Abbott Road Eost Ill's Fair Looting WEDNESDAY (5) Political Program [Anyone For Tennyson? EVENING 10:00 10:00 peppermint patty and 8:00 (5)BarnabyJones ■xecutive Suite (6) Good Times (10) Dick Van Dyke snoopy a6ain5t'w0rld Dialog (10) The Practice (12) Streets ol ware; the cat who 10:55 San Francisco LIVES NEXT door! (12) Blonlc Woman political Progrom (23) III Am Elected (23) III Am Elected 11:00 8:30 10:55 I)) News (6) Ball Four (5) Political Program ■ Benjamin Bubar is 0 (10) Movie (12) Political Program lidote too "Brockelman Private Eye' 11:00 At: WALKER NICHOLS CO. IdidoteToo 9:00 (5-10-12) News V 332 - 2355 j 11:30 (6) All In The Family (23) Lester Maddox Is A llhe Morning Alter" (12) Baretta (23) Music In America Candidate Too 11:30 FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by. Join in Sale our 59th Anniversary through November 12, 1976. Savings you have to see llahnny Carson 9:30 (5) Ko|ak by Bob Thaves to believe. Think ahead and Pikes. Bikes. Bikes (5) Alice (10) Johnny Corson save (Christmas!!). 10% MSU DISCOUNT 12:00 10:00 (12) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (6) Tony Orlando 8 Dawn (10) Quest (23) ABC News A ©AlLIUSIiry 1) lllSDAY EVENING I AGREE, ERNIE.. 8:00 (12) Charlie's Angels 10:30 FRIDAY EVENING (5) Spencer's Pilots conter^norary sculoture IT CERTAINLY Lggy Fleming io Boa Black Sheep (23)To Be Announced (10) Bob Hope BARABOO floppyDoys 10:55 (12) Paul lynde DOESN'T LOOK Celebration (6) Political Progrom (23) Washington Week >s In Review Chicago's Like whatever 8:30 11:00 ■averne 4 Shirley (5-10-12) News 8:30 Premiere IT'5 oTuPPO$ED (23) Anyone For Tennyson? (23) Wall Street Week 9:00 Country-Rock l*A*S*H 11:30 9:00 Band To BE. Police Woman (5) McCloud (5) Movie PichMan Poor Man (10) Johnny Carson "Badlands" 7iham IO■« 9:30 (12) Mary Hartman, (12) Movie Mary Hartman "Rosemary's Baby" ne Day At A Time 11 Am Elected (23) ABC News (23) Masterpiece Theatre THE DROPOUTS Monday Dinner 10:00 THURSDAY EVENING 10:00 Litch (10) Serpico 8:00 Police (23) III Am Elected Story (6) Waltons Varsity INN Pitchers 2 for 1 Pizza & Pitcher Specials LIVE MUSIC - NO COVER 1227 E. Grand River, E. Lansing NEED EXTRA MONIY? PROFESSOR PHUMBLE by Bill Yates •BU YOUR NO LONOIR NIIDID ITEMS THRU A ST ATI NIWS ... CLASSIFIED AD! CALL 355-8255 OUT THE WINDOW By D. Wayne Dunifon footbau programs new comics baseball cards used comics Bought I Sold ^ Kurious Book Shop JjC On,i *'**' Bought! Sold Curious Book Shop Record Shoppe © ■UT, HU on TeADI LP'S AND TAPIS 31} Student Services ^hwiwhssw!, 307 E Grand River