VOLUME 70 NUMBER 198 fat# New WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 iourt OKs broadcast of Nixon tapes Larry F.Rosenthal delighted that the court has vindicated the EgTON (API — The U.S. Court public's right to know," said David Horo¬ strenuously opposed release of the tapes, would be made to the Supreme Court. justify access restrictions, there is plainly no I cleared the way Tuesday for witz, executive vice president of Warner fearing "intrusion on the sensibilities of Initially, U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. interests underlying the common law right those whose voices justification for such restrictions here. IjdcastinK of the Nixon White Communications, Inc., which plans to issue He had fought appear on the tapes." Gesell had approved the distribution of the "The tapes at issue are not to inspect judicial records — interests s played at the Watergate the tapes in two versions turning them over to the evidence tapes but was dissatisfied with recordings of especially important here given the national — a condensation court for trial in the first bedroom or other intimate I. for sale on one or two place - acceding conversations, concern over Watergate, we cannot say that distribution proposals Sirica, who presided and the embarrassment Mr. Nixon rs for former President Richard long-playing and the full 18-22 hour set for records only after the Supreme Court ruled that he over the court then denied the fears is Judge Gesell abused his discretion. ." libraries. applications, not republication of . ■ promptly announced they will must. Soon after he lost that battle, Nixon highly personal matters. The case was sent back to Sirica with Larry Grossman, president of the Public disclosed the contents of the June 23 saying any such actions had to wait until "Rather, we deal with conversations fher because "the effect... is to Broadcasting System, said he was pleased and three days later announced tape appeals were exhausted by the four men between business associates admitted into instructions that a plan be formulated for nercial exploitation of the "that the court agrees that the his resigna¬ convicted in the case, John N. Mitchell, H.R. evidence as proof of criminal misconduct. orderly and equitable release of the tapes. American tion. [ of presidential conversations people have a right to access." Herbert J. Miller, Nixon's Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman and Robert The embarrassment Mr. Nixon U.S. District Judge Robert Merhige of use in a criminal trial." The three commercial television lawyer, said C. Mardian. is largely that which results anticipates Virginia, who sat as a member of the appeals net¬ "the effect of the Court of whenever court panel, concurred with Bazelon. Circuit court ruled that "the tapes works, along with Warner, PBS, and the Appeals decision is The appeals court to permit the commercial exploitation of the recently upheld the misconduct or questionable conduct is are no longer confidential." RadioTelevisionNews Directors Assn., had convictions of all except Mardian. Judge George MacKinnon dissented for the recordings of presidential conversations Mitchell, exposed." Sirica did earlier in returned the case to U.S. sought release of the recordings. Haldeman and Ehrlichman have said Nixon already is same reason as — that subpenaed for use in a criminal trial. they fighting a larger Edge John J. Sirica who must Though large chunks of textual excerpts will appeal further. disclosure issue in the Supreme Court, appeals should first be exhausted. an for release of the recordings, from the tapes were Accordingly we will appeal that decision." "The tapes already have been which must rule whether Lawyers for Nixon, who fought release of printed and read over That means asking the played in a Congress acted the recordings, had not seen the decision and lion should be prompt, and on an the air during the trial, Nixon had appeals court for a public forum," the court noted. "Even il review. If the review is denied, the constitutionally when it took control of some declined to say whether they would ask for io all persons desiring copies," appeal preventing embarrassment may sometimes 42 million Nixon presidential papers and rehearing, appeal to the Supreme Court or laid. 5,000 hours of tapes with the intention to also permits the sale of the make them available to the drop the matter. public. Icordings. ,o called "smoking gun" The news directors association said it was li'l, 1972 when former president gratified at the ruling because "it has always CHICAGO (AP) UN passes - President Ford said resolution 1 Nixon ordered that the FBI's seemed to us a severe limitation on free Tuesday night that a fundamental dif¬ ofthe Watergate break-in, six reporting to force broadcast newsmen to ference between his presidency and that of r. he derailed. settle for indirect accounts of what those his predecessor, Richard Nixon, is that gthc tapes played at the trial is tapes contained. ." Ford does not have an . "imperial II, 1972. warning, by former NBC said it would like to make some Whitehouse." Iscl John Dean, that there was a The president was asked on an Illinois condemning Transkei program out of the tapes and ABC said it will make no decision on their use until it statewide television show how his ad¬ pie presidency. knows as hailed by the firms it what form they will be released. CBS ministration differs from Nixon's. seeking had Iroadcast the recordings. no immediate comment. "There is one very, very fundamental a great victory. We are Involved are 30 tapes played difference," Ford replied. during the "Under President Ford there is not UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - "This resolution in our three-month trial. Transcripts of the an opinion participate. Assembly debate is tapes The General Assembly voted 134-0 contains some very loose sup¬ were published in whole or in part while the imperial Whitehouse. Tuesday for a resolution condemning language posed to be limited to member states, trial was in progress. "There is no pomp, there is no that forces a separation between the |d, the "sham independence" of Transkei the only nationalist movement pre- The opinion, written by Chief ceremony, no dictatorial authority. We try Carter and bidding all nations to shun diplomatic and economic links with mind and the heart," he said. "Our heart is firmly against South viouslyallowed to participate in an assembly debate was the Palestine Liberation Organization. David L. Bazelon, said that by definition the tapes no longer are confidential and lhat Judge to run the White House as the White House where people can come in people's South Africa's black Africa's apartheid and homelands Nixon, who opposes their release, "is left to individually or in groups and express to offspring. The linois United staining. States was alone in ab¬ policies, but much of the nonessential language forces our mind to boggle at The United States and West Euro¬ pean states objected that the invita¬ tions to the reformist African Nation¬ argue that it somehow would be to allow tapes of White House conversations 'unseemly' me their views and recommendations," Ford stated. "And the net result is we have generated some of the to be marketed and Several Latin American nations wording of this resolu¬ publicly distributed." tion." al Council (ANCI and the revolu But, said Bazelon, "this is essentially a discussion on tough decisions we've had to were absent when the vote support was make." taken. tionary Pan Africanist Congress of question of taste and provides a singularly The opening of the The show was the second of five live apartheid Azania (black African for South weak basis for a court to interfere with the debate was also marked The action came at the by a contro¬ Africa) violated U.N. practices and exercise of a long established common law- broadcasts Ford has scheduled in a state beginning of versial invitation to two South Afri¬ considered pivotal in next week's election. the annual assembly debate on procedures, but they made no move tampaign theid, the South African policy of racial separation. apar can black nationalist movements to to block it. right. . . "In any event, in light of the strong Ford did not comment on the Court's decision to release the tapes on the show. HF. ASSOCIATED PRESS Opening the debate. Nigerian Am¬ bassador Peslle 0. Harriman, chair¬ n Chicago voters g< Isidenlial campaigning Tuesday person of the UN committee against lident Ford and Jimmy Carter >a seeking the losely contested Illinois in their support that apartheid, declared; "It's a dark day, it's a day of mourning in much of Africa to note that early this morning College costs go up puppet chiefs appointed by the South African racist regime met to pro¬ ■electoral votes, Illinois is one of 1 states in the final-week cam- I of both candidates, claim the birth of Transkei." Transkei on Tuesday became the first of South Africa's "bantustans," faster than public lpolicy and defense issues were or black tribal V themes for both candidates as enclaves, to receive independence. Black Africans con¬ H the Chicago suburbs, tocratic candidate talked about demn the new state as a product of can pay, report says ■Id cut waste from the apartheid and foreign dignitaries Pentagon i he sought to counter the stayed away from the independence I criticism of Carter's statement By SEAN HICKEY Undergraduates attending private col¬ Black Africans deliberately timed Stite News Staff Writer leges in Michigan pay an average of $1,858 Jould not send troops into the opening of the full-dress Tuition at state schools is rising faster for tuition, $1,105 more than public in the event of a Soviet invasion assembly than the public's college litry. debate on apartheid to coincide with ability to pay for it. Rates students, but save $183 on room and board. Transkei's independence. at Michigan's 42 public colleges and (the world is tired of bluff and The resolution universities have risen 14 per cent this Private college tuition ranges from $800 >u insinuate you're going "strongly con¬ at the Sacred Heart Seminary in Detroit to demns" South Africa's policy of year. ome country when you $3,007 at Albion College. in setting bantustan tribal homelands, According to a report released Tuesday people won't let you do it," by the State Board of Education, tuition has /erage tuition at the state's 29 calling it a design "to consolidate the | during an interview broadcast inhuman policies of apartheid, to gone up 150 per cent in the past 11 years ty colleges is $435 per year for while state per capita income has risen -district students. irter aides destroy territorial integrity of the only gave out a list of six 120 per cent. country and to perpetuate white [ments which they said were minority rule." "Over the past seven years the state has comparable to Carter's state- been in financial difficulty. The The measure rejected Transkei's only way | isYugoslavia. independence as "invalid." It called on higher education can survive is to raise campaign stops. Ford said, all U.N. members to deny the new tuition," said John Porter, superintendent ■ presidents have always known of the State Board of Education. •r say in advance government recognition and to take precisely "effective measures" against any Porter said that 70 to 80 per cent of k of action this country would ■event of private or business dealings with Michigan's public and university money is an international crisis." tied into salaries. Transkei or other bantustans. Jidentchoice repeatedly described the "Unless we can reduce staff, freeze i a between a known and Explaining the American absten¬ tion, delegate Stephen Hess said the salaries or cut back have to rise," Porter services, tuition will inside United States could not support a said. | hisstrong "is foreign and defense policies and at resolution that precluded contacts This year's 14 per cent figure covers all Old Mo talks of life and fuzz. peace" while with any elements in the bantustans public two-year and four-year schools. Id represent On page 16. a venture "into the Tuition at the state's 48 private or iYnposed sanctions on "private colleges Jith a doctrine that is untested, relationships with Kaiser Matanzima delivers his inaugural address in Umtata Tuesday went up nine per cent this year. Clean Gene sounds the call. my view, potentially any people of the as first prime minister of Transkei, an African nation born only hours Students attending one of the 13 four- Page 10. so-called homelands." before. year public colleges will pay an average of pntinued o P«ge9 $2,131 for tuition, fees, room and board this academic year. Tuition for in-state students for public weather colleges and universities averages $753 SAYS S. AFRICA WILL BE SOCIALIST STATE while room and board charges averaged Slues wUl be vtritbly cloudy with a few brief snow flurries. $1,378. This represents the 14 per cent increase Temperatures will be high from 40 to 45 degrees with continued »ck leader certain of liberation over last year's average tuition of $659 and a nine cold throughout the day. per cent increase over 1975-76 room and board costs of $1,269. Students at MSU have experienced the same increases, some more than others. Tuition increases for in-state undergrad¬ By ED LION Baqwa said the apartheid policy of giving blacks emancipation in the nine homelands set uates range from 5.4 per cent for lower State Newt Staff Writer aside for them was similar to division students to 3.5 per cent for P™ African student leader now living in exile in Botswana said Tuesday that putting them in concentration camps "because the land cannot upper ' support life." division students. 'kzi"tia, the black African name for South Africa, is "inevitable" and that a For out-of-state students tuition has risen Thirteen per cent of the worst areas in South Africa will Ln supplant the oppressive minority regime now in power. go to the nation's 21 million 10.4 per cent for lower division students [ "acjwa, a member of the Southern Africa Student Movement, said that John blacks under Voorster's policies, Baqwa said. South Africa has 4 million whites. and 14.6 per cent for upper division fParttieid government was following a "strategy for the genocide" of the black Baqwa said the anti-government rioting that erupted in June students. E*hut.lhat J* tee time for it8 days were numbered. rather an ongoing process toward liberation. was not spontaneous, but Since the 1974-75 school year the greatest negotiation," and small concessions that the whites have been tuition increases at MSU have been for ■j eas? lke blacks would no longer be accepted, he said. 'The youth (who began the uprising) just said 'no' to the Afrikanners," he said, referring graduate students, up 52.9 per cent, and Beit > l "eW homeland Transkei nation, given independence Tuesday, as a to the Boer whites that make up Voorster's government. upper division in-state students, up 31.3 K' lhe Kovernment is using just to separate "«rd kill" the blacks. per cent. Baqwa said "obviously thousands" of blacks had died since the June uprising at the hands BblaT 'S °Ur 'ant' an<' were R°'nR10 take it." he said. of the white security police. Official statistics put the figure under 400. Across the state, tuition and fees Bin iQ70trUden.t activist. was restricted to a black reserve by the government Baqwa denounced Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's attempts to defuse the situation from $622 at Saginaw Valley range Bn ™ bis anti-government activities. He escaped to Botswana in 1974 B. wark"ig for freedom in South Africa, Rhodesia and South West Africa, a in Southern Africa as being only concerned with U.S. interests. He called for economic average of $991 at the University of College to an sanctions against South Africa and denounced black leaders who work Michigan's main campus in Ann Arbor. liid ,k J now under Voorster's control. framework of the white government. within the Wayne State University and U-M in Flint leiu ** saparat'on of races apartheid policy in South Africa allows for no and Dearborn have the lowest room and Itrirntthe s ar,d whites. Apartheid regulations leave all power in the hands ■ L bucks to live in He said the Indians, mulattos — called coloreds in South Africa — and blacks will work board rates at $1,100 per year, while the special areas and force them to hold only low-paying together "as brothers" to bring down the Voorster regime. The possibility of an actual race U-M Ann Arbor campus has the war depends upon the conditions, he said. highest at $1,650. 2 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 27, )976 Release of political prisoners in Rhodesia backed by Britaii GENEVA (AP) the call for the release of the guerilla campaign in various Smith regime is Britain Zimbabweans (the black being H„M Canadians threaten to strike backed the - demands of for Rhodesians). name detainees. Britain has in fact parts of Rhodesia. They are from Mozambique »e ■ Rhodesia's black leaders Tues • Richard's replacement as done so for some time in private doing no more, officials said, frontier, between' 7nm I TORONTO, Canada (AP) — Workers at all plants o( the Ford Motor Co. subsidiary uled to expire Sept. IS, but company and union negotiators agreed to extend it day for the release of hundreds of political prisoners they claim conference British chairperson by cabinet minister. a exchanges with Salisbury. There was no immediate than defending themselves against what they refer to as 10,000 guerillas are under instruction by £f Sovii "terrorist bands" armed and Soviet- and of Canada will strike at 10 a.m. Nov. 3 until either party requested its termina¬ are held without trial in the Richard is ambassador to the official reaction by Smith or his trained by Soviet, Cuban and Cuban-tJ unless a new contract is reached, the tion. white-ruled country. United Nations. spokespersons to the develop¬ Richard addressed a message other Communist instructors. Quallf,ed United Auto Workers union has an¬ Dennis McDermott, Canadian director The action by the British ment. Assessments of U.S., British info,J chairperson of the Rhodesia to Rhodesian Prime Minister The Rhodesians in private representing the Uniteds J nounced. of the UAW, said Monday that negotia¬ and South African intelligence Britain and South conference, Ivor Richard, came Ian Smith advising him of the have shut no doors on the issue. Africa J A union spokesperson said a separate tions with the company are picking up authorities agree that the main the guerillas have after Joshua Nkomo and Rob first two demands. British They already have freed a few all the J strike deadline will be announced later momentum now that an agreement has authorities stressed the detainees and probably will threat to the security of the they need. * ert Mugabe insisted they want: for office workers of Ford Motor Co. of been reached with the Ford Motor Co. in demands were not portrayed • Immediate freedom for an permit several others named by Canada Ltd. the United States. estimated 600 by Nkomo and Mugabe as the four black delegations here political The workers' old contract was sched¬ prisoners and detainees held "preconditions" for their partic¬ to join their colleagues as U.S.-Egypt sign agreement for their opposition to the white rulers of the breakaway British colony. ipation in the conference that formally opens here Thursday. In his note Richard, accord¬ advisers. Smith's men disavowed nationalist charges that they Privacy expert knocks! • An end of what they called "massacring" their black ing to a British spokesperson, electronic cash systerr are CAIRO (AP) — The United States and during an initial two-year grace period "genocide and massacre" of said his government supports opponents now engaged in a Egypt signed an agreement Tuesday and 3 per cent thereafter, the embassy providing credit for Egypt's purchase of said. WASHINGTON (AP) Arabs strive for settlement Persons who spent - The one million tons of wheat, to be for airline travel, large i one million tons of wheat and 4,000 tons Large-scale invasions of indi¬ could J of tobacco for a total of $137.2 million, provided over the coming 12 months, vidual privacy by both govern¬ the air travelers in ai ment agencies and private to sell them the American Embassy announced. represent approximately 30 per cent of luggage. ■ CAIRO (AP) Arab leaders Summit conference sources a plenary session late Tuesday. firms will be possible when Michigan state Sen. An J The sum is to be paid back over 20 Egypt's annual wheat imports, informed - said Egypt, Syria and sources said. struggled on Tuesday to re¬ Lebanon They had earlier been sched¬ electronic transfers replace Derezinski said, "The (J years with a 2 per cent interest rate solve differences over the num were resisting any change in uled to wind up the sum¬ cash and checks in the near with which computers I ber of Syrian troops to be the understanding on the mit Tuesday morning. future, gather, store and retrieveJ a government commis¬ allowed to remain in Lebanon Syrian troops. Iraq, Syria's long-time rival, sion was told Tuesday. mation, as compared with ■ as part of an expanded Arab The heavily armed peace insisted that all Syrian troops The electronic transfers, al¬ tional paper records, J League peace force and the way force would police the six-day- be pulled out of Lebanon. It ready in limited use and ex¬ sents a difference of 1 to pay for the old cease fire that has largely refused to endorse the de¬ peacekeeping pected to be widespread within magnitude as to be ot unit. halted bloodshed in the 18- cisions reached at Riyadh by few years, will permit a and not a degree." and the Palestine Liberation month-old Lebanese war. Egypt, Syria, Saudi Arabia, grocery store, for example, to Organization (PLO) delegations Arab foreign ministers met Kuwait, Lebanon and the PLO. instantaneously deduct the cost refused to go along with an for more than six hours Monday Syria sent troops into Leba of foodstuffs from the pur¬ Chinese stan understanding reached at a night and Tuesday without non last June to save the chaser's bank account. minisummit in Saudi Arabia reaching agreement, confer¬ Christians from being overrun But the computer storage of last week that the 21,000 ence sources said. They bucked by the Palestinians and their the individual's accumulated still anti-Sovii Syrian troops already In Leba the problems to their kings and leftist Lebanese allies. purchases would make possible Scottsboro Boy finally pardoned non become part of the 30,000- presidents, who held a round of The PLO, sources said, was "unprecedented feats of sur¬ TOKYO (API - member peace force. private meetings and scheduled bent on restricting the Syrian veillance, " Alan F. Westin, a accused the Sovie role in the peacekeeping force Columbia University privacy pursuing a policy I NEW YORK (AP) — The only known said Norris, whose 1930s trials with eight by demanding that it contribute expert, told the National Com¬ "hegemonism" toward jl Smooth thieves surviving Scottsboro Boy — pordoned other black youths on charges of raping no more than 10,000 troops. mission on Electronic Funds indicating Peking's an after 45 years of proclaiming his inno¬ two white women became a symbol of Some of the heaviest battles of Transfer. The commission was stance has remained ur cence — says he hopes his story teaches Southern racial injustice. "I was born and the war were fought between formed to recommend new laws under the new le people that "a man should never give up raised in the South. It's one of the most Syrians and guerillas, and the to regulate the electronic pay¬ headed by Chairman Hiu| strike Cartier's hope. Even if it kills you. stand up for your beautiful places in the world." PLO leadership fears Syrian ments systems. feng. rights." Norris, a warehouseman, held an domination of the peace force Westin said strong safe¬ China's official Hsinhui| And Clarence Norris, 64, who has lived emotional news conference at NAACP will further restrict guerilla guards should be enacted to agency said Tuesday: here as a fugitive for 30 years, said he movement in Lebanon. prevent governments or pri¬ propaganda machines rt headquarters hereafter learning that the NEW YORK (AP) - Police lobby of the hotel near Lexing¬ Trying to break the deadlock, vate firms from infringing on an have prated about t plans to visit Alabama, where until state of Alabama had granted him a full are looking for two "very ton Avenue and 49th Street sources said, guerilla leader individual's privacy. Japanese-Soviet relations! Monday he would have faced arrest as a pardon, which in effect acknowledges his genteel" and well-disguised about 1:50 p.m. and pulled a parole violator. e of the original charges. gunmen who robbed the Wal¬ pistol on two sales clerks. He Yasir Arafat asked President Anwar Sadat to send Egyptian Westin said the data banks would be able to "locate indi¬ placed the responsif "I'll go to any state because I'm free," entirely upon those 'i dorf-Astoria Hotel's Cartier handcuffed a male clerk tQ a troops to counterbalance the viduals. ,at ». given moment, outside Japan' who a boutique of $150,000-in" jewels (hell in a small rear room, but to the policy of develJ '^Syrians. Sadat refused, 1be and $50,000 Is cash.' kept the second employe, a "sources said. "time, develop profiles of their Soviet-Japanese relations.! Stalin's daughter pleads for pilot Detectives said the thieves, woman, in the front of the store ' According to the Riyadh , spending and Saving habits, The Hsinhua article follF were believed to be in their during the heist. agreement, all front-line troops identify their money-based poli¬ the latest Soviet offer to 1 CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) — Svetlana interview Monday. She has lived in the early 30s, but officers said in Lebanon were to have with¬ tical. religious, civic and sexual relations with China made! A second thief entered with a identifications were sketchy be¬ drawn by Monday. Arafat was affairs." Peters, the daughter of the late Soviet United States since leaving Russia in jewel case on wheels such as day in a Soviet-Mongolian! cause the bandits apparently asked by a number of leaders to dictator Josef Stalin, says she has asked 1966. Private firms could use the communique. It w wore wigs and false beards in traveling salesmen use for dis¬ the Shah of Iran not to return a defecting In a letter to the Iranian pull back his forces from the data for commercial purposes, of proposals made to d Embassy in Monday's holdup. playing their wares, officers Lebanese mountains, sources he added. several times Russian pilot to the Soviet Union where Washington. Peters asked the Shah not to Police said the "very smooth, said. The thieves, both wearing separately added, but he refused pending He cited the possibility of a jointly since she said he faces certain death. order the return of Lt. Valentin Zasimov, very knowledgeable" robbers gloves, then lifted items out of resolution of the peace force suitcase salesman who, having Peking split became pi "The worst thing on earth is to be the Russian flier who crossed the border spent about 10 minutes on the display cases. "They very knowledgeably problems. bought a list of names of the early 1960s. returned to the Soviets, " Peters said in an Sept. 25 in a single-engine plane. entire operation while scores of took the good stuff," a police¬ people passed the shop, una¬ man said. ware of what was happening. An assistant manager of the Before leaving, the thieves hotel said it was "very nicely done, very genteel." Police said one of the gunmen took $50,000 in money and jewelry from an open safe in the rear. One of them put part RETAIN entered the store in the east of the loot in an attache case. JUDGE MICHAEL G. LANSING Officials predict record turnout (UPI) - State officials today 60 per cent of those of voting age. HARRISON predicted residents a will record 3,750,000 Michigan cast ballots in Partially because of a new law that CIRCUIT COURT next allows voters to register when they OUplay Advertising Tuesday's presidential election — 72 per cent of the state's registered voters. renew driver licenses, registration in the state has climbed to 5.202,379 this year. Photographic (A good Judge makes a difference) State elections director Bernard Apol Apol said. predicted the turnout would encompass open thursday and friday nights till nine Miss J'S Jimmy would stop Seafarer Wool Blend Coats DETROIT (UPI) — Jimmy Carter says if er patently clear. he's elected president he will not allow Carter's statement, released by his the U.S. Navy to build Project Seafarer in Atlanta headquarters and distributed by $66 Michigan's Upper Peninsula against the his Detroit campaign office, said he wishes of U.P. residents. shares the concerns of U.P. residents Enjoy a great value on a warm, And. Carter said in a stotement issued "that this project will jeopardize their Monday, the people of the U P. have investments in their homes, forms and plush wool/nylon blend, boot length already made their opposition to Seafar¬ lands." coat with unique detailing. 5-13 sizes. Swallow knocks judicial foe Left: Flare coat with side-seam LANSING (UPI) - Supreme Court pockets, matching wool/blend scarf candidate Joseph Swallow has criticized nals in prison rather than letting them and tucked cuffs. Camel or terra cotta. Chief Justice Thomas G. Kavanagh, his out," said Swallow, an Alpena County major election opponent, for supporting circuit judge nominated by the Republi¬ para-legal training for prison inmates. Right: A-line coat with flap pockets can Party to oppose Kavanagh and "I wish Justice Kavanagh would direct Democratic nominee Roman S. Gribbs for and self-tie belt. Camel or blue. his attention to keeping convicted crimi¬ an eight-year high court term. FROM OUR Wviii. Milliken signs medical bills LANSING (UPI) - Gov. Milliken has ating procedures for command and signed legislation designed to upgrade control of medical operations in disas¬ emergency medical services in Michigan ters. by requiring licensing of ambulance Another part requires licensing of JacQteorte personnel and formulation of a statewide ambulance personnel after training in EMS plan. state-approved programs. One part of the two-bill package also A third measure designed to license includes provisions for a statewide EMS ambulance operators and set standards radio communication plan, a public for new vehicles and equipment still information program and standard oper¬ awaits final legislative approval. ctnip News. Eost longing, Michigan I Wednesday, October 27, 1976 3 xraignment set for students Sfftff DfeMjlf ByJOESCALES I State Newa Stiff Writer devices h? #M "wired" with electro™ listening suspected the officers were agents by asking them for identification nrolonsed court hearing on Tuesday two MSU students HuriooitT ^ were transmitting to three out side narcotics agents, and I ■I*' jover to Ingham County Circuit Court to be arraigned on during the entire incident Frerichs'Phillips Hall room. in questioning them. Krohner and Shekter were arrested later that evening outside of WHd conspiring to deliver marijuana. wasused testi,m™y B?yd said that the electronic equipment the America's Cup restaurant, where the four had The two were then arrested agreed to meet. Bklringalso included an undercover agent s testimony on the work andj|k! Work , Protertlon that it was for the officers involved in undercover normal undercover by the undercover officers. tttv Metro Narcotics Squad's use of electronic listening procedure. ■if"" ',« ooo cash as front money for the purchase of drugs. of tT, jhe Metro S1uad did not have large amounts "^students, EricH. Shekter of 207 Bogue St. and EricG. lTwiClfstCUgPUrChaSeS' bUtdid ne6dCaSht0 indiCate CIGARETTES Group handles ■ B"*'* f>ogN. Wonders Hall,were released on $1,000 bond each According Boyd's to testimony Krohner and Shekter did not sell ■ niiVra:?nmi'nt 0ct'29 for charges on which they were fpd last Sept. 23. Be t 23 the two were arrested in conjunction with the arrest 1,1 maryuanaana' Boyd and mStead charged with consPiring to deliver another undercover 2 PKS/79* agent accidentally came into 118 other MSU student and on.,ampus investigation by jllfld. an East Lansing man after a undercover agents of the contact with Krohner in Frerichs's room while Frerichs to sell them $5,000 worth of Krohner then went and trying to get marijuana. Boyd testified. traffic problems , got Shekter and the two accompanied the cision came after a preliminary examination held in East undercover officers down to the Phillips Hall basement where they .• District Court. nad a short conversation. By GEORGIA HANSHEW criticism, complaints and com¬ Br Hercover agent Rick L. Boyd, during questioning on the stand. No specific details of any drug purchase were ever arrived at by State News Staff Writer mendations of students about 10% OFF ON ALL ltiheMetroSquadhadused$5,000incaahinanattemptto the undercover officers and Krohner and Shekter, according to Students who have received these nonacademic issues. S from MSU student Roger Frerichs and after Frerichs their fifth parking ticket of the "We want ideas as far as KODAK FILM Kisfd. lmm Krohner and Shekter. Boyd also stated that Krohner and Shekter term or who have almost sacri¬ where students' gripes are," implied that they ficed their lives crossing the Bill Dow, a member of the PROCESSING & DEVELOPING street on campus can now find committee, said. TO REPRESENT STUDENTS, TAXPAYERS an outlet for their anger and But the committee wants frustration through the positive well as as negative Academic Environment Com¬ feedback from the students, tandidate would strike balance mittee of the Academic Council. The Academic Environment Committee is set up to study nonacademic policies of the Dow said. "What the administrators would like to know is what VITAMIN D they're doing right. If a lot of University, including public students like what they're do¬ JBvANNEE- STUART on the Libertarian party ticket l§Ute News Staff Writer for the office of state represen¬ should be open to the public. "Even if the general reaction safety, buildings and lands, traffic ing, they'll keep it going." he MILK and transportation said. a Ik 10th m a series of tative of the 4th Congressional is hostile, the board should let facilities and other matters that The committee members on the candidates for are District. $1 29 it students in on tuition matters," affect the University's inviting all students to contact |j|y( ft«ird of Trustees. Together, the two candidates he said. academic environment. them and give their personal Gal. Reg. 1.59 1,19 years old. Libertarian worked out a list of Libertarian The committee is seeking the views. They will then consult I, newcomer Charles Sever- policies. Heading the list of A student representative to with the appropriate l'of Rives Junction is the priorities is education. the board would be a benefit to administrators and agencies. SI candidate vying for a "My personal interest is in the majority of students who As an advisory comittee, its ,n the MSU Board of (sir.the November gen- the area of discrimination," Severance do not have the overall picture about how the University bud¬ Correction main power lies in the ability to make recommendations to DANNON YOGURT said, indicating non- || election, major items on his statement of get operates, Severance said. The public Forum on the academic administrators. le computer science major affirmation. "We hear about a thousand Grove Street closure will be At its Nov. 8 meeting, the I never • been to a board but said he lehomework on the trustees has done He said he would like to increase enrollment of minority groups without discriminating dollars here, a thousand dollars there. We need a student there to figure out what it's all about. held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the city hall council chambers committee plans to meet with Richard Bernitt, director of the Dept. of Public Safety to ask Reg. 39' 2/49* and not on e ideas about the Most students are not Friday as reported questions and make several against the majority. enough in Tuesday's edition of the I things should be run. Severance was hesitant to aware of the board to make any State News. recommendations. le his party running mate take a stand on open meetings (continued on page 18) ' (continued on page 18) es "Hank" Griffin, Sever- because he was unfamiliar with FLEX PEPSI |e said that he would not balance between the two." board meetings as a whole. as a student Affiliation with the Liber After examining an Open Thur frl BALSAM 8 PAC agenda, he emulative to the board, tarian party is a family affair concluded that hiring and firing Unli I 9 p m CONDITIONER [would not be solely respon¬ for Severance. His father, Rus¬ should be done privately, but se to either just the tax¬ sell Severance, is campaigning anything involving tuition es or > just the students," said, sipping his $1,19 $] 39 • to strike a '"^wh * M benefits available — EATONS Air National Guard. 89 5169 after 6 P.M.. SUNGLASSES CORRASABLE through Friday. Coll £ 10% OFF BOND TYPING PAPER RETAIL PRICE Serving ScriHnWshut! Brazier Food 50 sheets Reg. 1.09 73' All Year Round warier TRY THE WILD ONES! 1 | Wild Cherry & Wild Mountain j COAST BATH BAR NUTHOUSE MIXED Blackberry illi, Soft--suW&.• -W#\m6 NUTS Sil Hl Wj/ik1 ft ■ Reg. 39' 2/49' Reg. 1.19 79* for Sundaes and Shakes 'tiff 5acH'ViU$ Wf jB' 54ot3. Skekhed 12.W Kru-t ^ n 99 310W.Gr. River IRMINGHAM % GROSSE POINTE DETROIT Wi %. Next to E. Lansing GRAND RAPIDS EAST LANSING Bus Station NORTHLAND DEARBORN ANN ARBOR PONTiAC MALL HALLOWEEN CANDY FUN SIZE BAGS $1. 09 0 OCTOBER Reg. 1.29 SERVICE SPECIALS CHEER LAUNDRY DETERGENT 20 59" oz. Reg. 79' eiJ COLUMBUS drum or disc brake service AIR ADJUSTABLE PLAYING J&J INCLUDES: SHOCK ABSORBERS CARDS BABY OIL REPLACING LININGS FRONT & REAR ON DRUM BRAKE CARS OR FRONT GUARANTEED DISC PADS- INSPECT HARDWARE 2 YEARS/24,000 MILES Reg. 59' 3 /l.°° 73' INSPECT HYDRAULICS REPACK BEARINGS ROAD TEST DRUM OR ROTOR MACHINING AND ADDITIONAL PARTS IF NEEDED EXTRA '39" INSTALLED 20% OFF ALL KNEE SOX l0*WSMITOttWUI ROBOTS AUTO WAITS ROBIRTS AUTO RARTS A SOVICI FASHION ORLON T WEST EAST ALASKNITS ATHLETIC TUBES 'NSIDETHE bay station WESTIAND SHOPPING CENTER-WAVERLY AT SAGINAW 4980 PARK LAKE R0. AT GRAND RIVER WAVERLY at holmes rd. EAST LANSING, PHONE 351-8062 ORLON OPAQUES LANSING, PHONE 372-6170 JERVICE REPAIRS ONLY" HRS. M-F. 8 6. SAT 8 5 SUN 10-4 HRS. M-F 8-6, Sit 8-5. Sun 10-4 SN endorsements ®|p)Dln)D®ln) for county board At least eleven of the 21 seats available on the Ingham County ability in and knowledge ni pertinent to the 7th dLstriil l Mud slinging discredits race; Board of Commissioners will be filled by newcomers, since only 10 Eighth District: Democrat ■ Grebner, Republican Karenl incumbents will be running in the Nov. 2 election. This makes it rett and Human candidate Marian Frane ^"1 havl Carr best man for the job particularly important to review the candidates carefully because similar stands on in this many II experience will not be a major issues because Grebner has campaign 1 been a In the year of the mud-slinging vices Committee, and made the Neither of the candidates can factor in over half of the races. forefront of student claim to have no strings attached: The commissioners make up the been a vocal force on issues a J campaign, the race for Congress in resolution to stop the funding of campus the 6th district, between Demo¬ the Vietnam War, back when the Taylor gets much of his funding governing board and policy ap¬ endorsement goes to him cratic incumbent Bob Carr and Thieu regime was on its last legs. from business interests, while proval center of county govern¬ Ninth District: ()ur em Republican contender Cliff Taylor, Carr was almost alone in his Carr is well-funded by the labor ment. They are elected every two ment for this district is has is certainly no exception. There is request for an investigation of the unions. years on partisan ballots and earn past experience rather than! no valid reason for the campaigns Mayaguez incident right after it This leads to our major criticism from $3,000 to $5,800 annually. rent issues. Democratic candy to have the low-level tenor that happened. of Carr: not only can he be counted Issues such as the Metro Squad, Charles Massoglia and both of the candidates stooped to: by the Democratic party to be a land use, health care and social candidate William RepubL Taylor has based his campaign the assertion that Carr is not on Sederburl more a volleyball series of charge on good boy and always vote the programs and services all depend. agreed on few points durif and counter-charge than any sem¬ representative of the people in the party line, but he almost always on the county level and figured low-key campaign. But it js I blance of discussion of the issues. 6th district. Back in August, a votes the labor union line, too. heavily in the State News choices soglia, who once served < They have literally campaigned on survey done by Harold Spaeth, Carr should be asserting his Hawkins bill, which favors for endorsement. ASMSU board and gave it cre¬ an 1 each other instead of on the issues. MSU political science professor, individualism instead of falling Our stand on the Metro Squad respectability that is rarely ( ating federal jobs through ex¬ Despite both of the candidates purported to show that Carr in fact into line for anyone. has been that it should be abol¬ that has been involved in The two men are at opposite panded federal programs. Carr ished. However, this has been "nul being at fault for the nature of the voted much more liberally than was originally a cosponsor of the ous campus issues and therJ campaign, Carr does win out most of the voters in the district. ends of the spectrum in their unlikely, so we support a earned our support. bill, but has since decided not to proven I over Taylor as the best man for the What the survey failed to take into account was the fact that most of positions on defense spending: where Carr never casts a vote in endorse the legislation itself, al¬ civilian control board. Land use T enth District: Because »el job. though he is still in favor of the planning has been lax, and a confidence in two of the t Carr has made an impressive the MSU students had long since favor of defense spending, Taylor stronger stand is necessary. In candidates in this race, it wa* concept. We don't feel Taylor's showing for his first term in left for the summer, and as a would vote for anything that had addition, funding for .health care to do with defense. Taylor held philosophy of rigid adherence to most difficult choice to make! Congress. He played an aggres¬ substantial voting'group of the 6th the free market system will do the and social services should be contestants are: Jess SI sive role in bringing about reform district was not adequately repre¬ defense in extraordinarily high district any good. continued and expansion is neces¬ Democrat, Alicia Wiley, Renl in Congress, and was soon known sented in the study. Taylor may, in esteem; Carr admitted that his sary. can, and Aubrey Marron, hJ as a leading member of the feisty fact, be more representative of the anti-defense votes are often pro In choosing between the two, Sixth District: Though both the Rights party candidate. BotJ group of freshman Congressmen district as a whole, but Carr better test votes. Carr will undoubtedly far better Democratic candidate for this bel and Marron have demons! who attacked the seniority sys¬ represents student interests. Both Carr and Taylor have represent the student interest. It district, Jackie G. McKeon, and ed their capabilities. But L tem. He helped lead the move¬ Carr, too, has kept his 1974 compromised their positions on will likely be a close race between the Republican candidate, Thomas endorsement goes to Sobell ment to oust House Speaker Carl campaign promise of keeping in health care from opposite sides, so the two, as it was in 1974 when E. Klunzinger, agreed that social cause he has been an active vol Albert, was basically responsible close touch with the district by they both support a national health they against each other and services should be made available for the replacement of F. Edward coming home from Washington insurance covering catastrophic ran Carr won by less than 700 votes. to their constituents, we have campus and community issue! Nineteenth District: Candid Hebert, long entrenched as chair¬ three out of four weekends and illnesses, and currently, neither We think he deserves to go back to chosen to endorse McKeon be¬ Patrick Ryan, Democrat,T person of the house Armed Ser¬ opening an office in Jackson. is supporting the Humphrey- Washington. cause she has coincided more William Long, Republican, L closely with our stand on other competing for this seat fori issues. second time. One factor includl Seventh District: Between the two contestants in this race, our decision to endorse Ryanl incumbent, is his strong stan| bottle bill Sherry Finkbeiner, Democrat, the Metro Squad. It was R; Viewpoint: and Charles Green, Republican, the State News has chosen to endorse Finkbeiner because of her roots in local politics, her evident presented the civilian board resolution which the commissioners' annual b meeting this month. passel Research effects Vote 'yes' The State News By KENNETH E. FRY The throwaway industry is spending an estimated $3 million to $5 million on TV, Have your readers asked their grocer which items he plans to discontinue if radio, newspaper and billboard ads in Michigan this fall in a last-ditch effort to halt Proposal A is passed*? Which his suppliers will discontinue? How they will handle can of the state's proposed "bottle bill." and plastic containers? If thev plan to? How much he will have to devote to passage Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints columM area They're spending a ton of money trying to buy votes in this campaign," said Tom and letters are personal opinions. handling and storage? The cost for energy to heat, light and clean the area? Who will Washington, executive director of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs. "But pay the cost for handling, storing, heating, lighting, cleaning, accounting, property Editorial Dept. they're going to have to do a lot of buying if they want to win this one, because the tax, breakage, etc. Only two years are provided to make these many changes. people have had enough." Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShow Photo Editor Alan Burl In view of the single business tax, can we afford to experiment and vote for Proposal Washington said the battle for the new law in Michigan probably will be the turning Managing Editor BobOurlian Copy Chief A with its many unknowns and short phasing period? point in the whole national war against throwaways "...and the industry knows it. News Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor MichehneA My grocer said all low volume items 110 to 20 cases) will be discontinued — all That's why they're pouring so much money in here from other states. They know the Sports Editor Edward L Ronders Staff Representative Anne I Freelance Editor ?h canned items. It will mean a minimum of 10 per cent increase in costs to pass on in entire country is teetering on the question of a nationwide ban against higher prices. His suppliers are already earmarking many items as warehouse nonreturnables. So far, only Oregon, Vermont and South Dakota have laws against facilities will not be able to cope with returnable containers and expansion room is nonretumables. The industry can live with that, because those are all low-population Advertising Dept. limited. Your readers may be as surprised as I was at which brands and items will go. ising Manager . Dan Cerow Asst Adve ising Manager Ceci Cor/>eH states. But if a big industrial state like Michigan joins the movement, that could be 1 talked with a state representative for Proposal A, and he stated this would be just enough to tip the balance in favor of a national law. Wouldn't that be great? Think of it: a foot in the door for deposits on all containers. If it did create a hardship on industry, A Bicentennial cleanup present from Michigan to the entire nation. All that litter his group would work and vote for tax breaks to keep them in Michigan. Who pays and would soon be gone. People would be buying drinks instead of cans and bottles. They'd loses again? A senator informedme this will not affect whisky and wine bottles as they be saving themselves a bundle of money and creating thousands of new jobs as well." are not refillable under federal law. This effect will only be on beer, ale or pop Ending the litter problem is enough reason to enact such a law, said Washington, containers. but the money-saving aspect is also a big issue with all those who depend on beer and letters Sure the improper use of the disposable is a nuisance, but more so are wire, metal, pop for their leisure-time beverages. "The industry has lulled people into believing bags full of trash and disposable diapers. those throwaway cans and bottles come free when buying a six-pack of beer or pop. In reading the actual law to be enacted, it can be found that the Liquor Control Actually, at least 25 cents of every dollar spent for drinks in nonreturnables goes into n becomes the- and will set standards. This is not mentioned on the those throwaway containers. I wonder how many nonreturnables would be sold if the ballot. price tag showed the real cost of those cans and bottles. Sec. 11k) "Commission" means the Michigan liquor control c "Now we're seeing TV and newspaper ads from the can the bottle industry that talk Sec. 2 l II A dealer should not, within this state, sell, offer for sale, or consumers a nonreturnable container or a give to about how the 'cost' of beverages is going to rise sharply if this law goes into effect. Carr helpful he could do to the Carter beverage in a nonreturnable container. That's a laugh and it's also a downright lie. What those ads are trying to do is make us polls for Michigan indicate that the| Sec. 217) Every beverage container sold or offered for sale by a dealer within this believe that the word 'deposit' really means 'new cost.' A deposit is just a deposit, can go either way. A sizable bl state shall clearly indicate by embossing or by a Not stamp, or by a label or other method nothing more, nothing less." infrequently, Congress devises a McCarthy votes would very likely gif securely affixed to the beverage container, the refund value of the container and the More than 60 billion throwaway I nonreturnable) cans and bottles are used in this worthwhile program only to find that state to Ford. name of this state. A dealer or distributor may, but is not required to, refuse to accept country every year. That measures out to 300 per person. To manufacture those 300 intended benefits are lost in a bewildering Gerald Ford will not pardon the V"m from a person an empty returnable container which does not state thereon the refund cans and bottles, the energy equivalent of 28 gallons of gasoline must be used, and of array of administrative red tape. We can be war resisters, but Jimmy Garten value of the container and the name of this state. course the consumer has to pay for that along with his beer and pop. In an average pleased that our congressman's staff is Gerald Ford will not work for a Sec. 218) A dealer within this state shall not sell, offer for sale, or give to consumers household of four people, that means 112 gallons of gas is wasted on throwaways by ready to help us through that maze. national health care system a metal beverage container, any part of which becomes detached when opened. that household each year. At today's prices, that's about $65 to $70. This fall it became apparent that many Carter will. Gerald Ford wi Sec. 6 This act shall take effect two years after it becomes law. students at MSU were being caught in a Washington pointed out, however, that averages here don't mean much. "In many strip miners to repair the e Sure hope your readers can see by now I've done some research as they should do. I households, especially those with low incomes, beer and pop are heavily used as food bureaucratic hole between the Basic Educa damage which thev do. hut Jimmy J feel there is no way we can afford to vote "yes" on Proposal A. It is an expensive substitutes. The waste of having to buy nonreturnables could be several hundred tional Opportunity Grant program and the will. Gerald Ford will not work for if half-measure experiment that provides no real solution to a problem for which there dollars per year for such families." work-study and other student aid pro- cheap handguns and registration J are better alternatives more adaptable to our present system and with less clinkers. The cost against the public does not end at the grocery counter, however. grama. Some of these students would have handguns, but Jimmy Cai I hope your readers will do their research and vote "no" on Nov. 2. Should had to leave school. Others might have been Proposal Nonreturnables are one of the largest single items in the state's total trash bag. Every Ford will not require the business set A be turned down, I will forward to you some suggestions toward a better solution to able to hold out until the red tape untangled village, town, city, township, and county in the state, plus several state agencies, has create new jobs in exchange for taxi the litter, ecology, recycling, energy, economy problems. I say. again, the new law to commit sizable amounts of public tax dollars to clean up or remove non-returnable itself. In either case the operation of and other subsidies, but Jimmy Cart containing over 1,000 words, which is condensed to approximately 65 words for the containers. "Nearly 3 billion throwaways are used in Michigan each year," laboratories and of other University activi¬ Gerald Ford will not v ballot and referred to as Proposal A, does not measure up. We cannot afford this Washington said, "and they turn up all over the state. Some go right into trash cans, ties that depend on work study assistants loopholes designed for exploitation ■ experiment and the additional bureaucracy it offers. some get thrown on roadways, or in streams and woodlands. It's very hard to measure would have been disrupted. Neither the rich, but Jimmy Carter will. Geral Fry is a barber and lives m Potterville how much public tax money has to be used to remove these containers and bury them. federal bureaucracy nor the University will not work actively for equal! We're sure it's up in the millions of dollars. The State seemed able to act. Highway Dept. alone budgets opportunity for women, for r*c $1.5 million each year for cleanup, just along trunkline highways, and that doesn't Bob Carr's staff somehow managed to get ethnic minorities, for the aKe"'L even include county roads. That's through. After a phone call from me, and a bill is as long as your arm, a list, why the list of government agencies supporting this handicapped, but Jimmy Carter will visit from a beleaguered student, they got incidentally, that includes every level of Ford will not reorganize they Rally Today government." Washington's comments about increased employment resulting from law stem from two major studies showing the use of nonreturnables the proposed is depressing to work problems and in short order the insoluable were solved. I'd like to personally and publicly thank bureaucracy to make it more eflic more responsive to the needs of but Jimmy Carter will. Congressman Carr for recognizing that a If you want Gerald Ford to be Much has been written lately about Representative Lynn Jondahl has long employment in our state, as well as causing costly litter and wasting energy. good low is only good if it is carried out, for been known for his support of ecological "It's ironic and a bit cynical," Washington said, "that the industry should be talking vote for Eugene McCarthy. If P" Proposal A, and the container industry has recognizing that people have to come first president who will work to ™" filled our radios, TVs and supermarkets issues in the state legislature, and O.J. so forcefully right now about the loss of a few hundered jobs that this law would cause in the administration of programs, and for in our can and bottle plants. The loss of country a better place to ||V with "reasons" for defeating the proposal. Scherschilgt, deputy director of the Mich¬ jobs that industry itself caused between 1954 developing a staff willing and able to help We feel that an opportunity is needed to and 1974 amounted to 26,000 jobs in the brewing industry alone. In the soft drink Jimmy Carter. philifB igan Dept. of Natural Resources, will be the people of our district. there. industry, 8,000 jobs were lost just between 1970 and 1974 to nonreturnable bottles and present the arguments in favor of the cans. We didn't hear the Leonard G. Robbins Professor of biotMT deposit system and so we have invited an In addition to talking about the proposal, industry complaining about those losses. Back in 1954, we had Asst. professor, Dept. of Zoology 18 breweries operating in this state. economist, a resource specialist and a we are asking that people help demonstrate Today we've got four. We have the greatest legislator to speak to the University one of the reasons this law is needed by compassion for those who will lose their jobs, but we're also very interested in creating community today at Beaumont Tower at spending a few minutes to pick up employment, and this law is one way to do it." 1:30 p.m. nonreturnable bottles and cans around Elsewhere the battle is joined as well. Voter referenda will also be hold in Maine, Massachusetts and Colorado this year. In those states, as in Michigan, citizen-backed Wasted votes Endorsements! campus and bringing them to the rally. One of the major arguments the bottlers Admittedly the MSU Grounds drives got the question on the Nov. 2 Dept. does a ballot, but in each case success came over the On Nov. 2, The State News legal objections and braking maneuvers of industry lawyers. Debbie Howard, director one of two men will be elected give against the proposal is that it will be good job staying ahead of the problem, but I their represeumu*^ inrir representatives m bad for the economy of environmental affairs for the Massachusetts Audubon president: Jimmy Carter or Gerald Ford of Michigan. know we can find some, so bring all you can. Society, says the industry paper to respond. Respondent® '■ Mardechai Kreinin, professor of will spend at least $2 million in that state to defeat the issue. The most that Eugene econ¬ See you at the rally, and at the polls! McCarthy can viewpoints which are type achieve Is to deny omics at MSU, will present his views on the Tim McNeil. Laura Jacob, lavro Till — Fund This Jimmy Carter the viewpoint was written by Russel McKee. editor of the Michigan Natural Resources maga presidency. Tho Ford campaign organiza¬ "good sense" of the deposit plan. For Animals cine. It was submitted by Howard A Tanner, director of Ih# Dept ot Natural Resources be typed double space tion understood this and even considered than 65 lines. financing McCirthy because of the damage Wednesdoy, October 27, 1976 5 It's no secret on this campus that this is the case, and the evidence is clear. For example, in math, where the subject matter VIP 5AV OUR M0,1 THINK Ht jl PL is difficult, and where students have most probably experienced failure before, we HOMEWORK WA5 7V10 said, hold the To the Editor find instructors, usually who have had little or no graduate students, experience and who are given no instruc¬ tion or close teaching supervision in teaching. CHtesmRbmoH K1E? VICKIE) HOLD THE LETTUCE,,, Further, frequently the instructors are foreign students who need, but are not given, instruction in the English language. exploits this emotion to draw crowds of Other evidence includes the esoteric, even those who feel guilty about Of Proposal C through our affiliates, the their natural mysterious, grading practices resulting in urges (and frequently those who are too Michigan Assn. for Higher Education and to indulge old the Michigan Education Assn. We know high failure rates. any more), and serves them up a In short, it is that some of you an open secret that such tasty dish of lust made respectable because individually oppose it. Join courses are it is sprinkled with talk of us now in opposition. Warn the screening devices. To me, it is punishment and people that deceptive, even fraudulent, to accept stu garnished with a crucifix. Where else could Proposal C is a danger to the community and to MSU. dent fees under such circumstances. If these people feel the thrill of titillation so students are to be screened, why this kind respectively than at a Graham crusade, Philip A. Korth of trickery that makes them where it all takes place under the President, MSU Faculty Associates pay for it in benevo¬ failure and money? Incidentally, more and lent banner of John 3:167 curricula on this campus seem to want Vm So to each his own. Where one gets one's more to make such courses prerequisites, and in n-«mm if jollies is one's own business. Those washed and dried in the blood of the who are Lamb Pick Ferency many cases these are illegitimate require¬ ments, simply disguised screening devices. may frown on us from their thrones of After having taken a course from Zolton These devious practices, it seems to me, moral superiority, but we only do in bed on Ferency on constitutional and criminal law, are particularly obnoxious in a state Saturday night what they do in the we believe we are in a position to endorse university with an historic land grant bleachers surrounded by Bibles Common sense turned on. As the old cliche — get Zolton for Supreme Court justice. He is function. This function, if we need a says, every man amazingly intelligent, open minded and a reminder, has distributed to faculty as well chooses his own kind of poison! true fighter for the good of the system. We as students, a role once considered the mall* dismayed by the exceedingly believe he is especially qualified to sit on VIEWPOINT: RENT CONTROL Joy Hoffman prerogative of an economic-social elite. And L manners exhibited by the apparent W-416 Owen Graduate Center the bench of the Supreme Court because of should there be any question about it, let Lv of pedestrians, bicyclists and his obvious dedication to individual civil me say that I, too, am devoted to excellence X vehicle drivers on this campus. It is liberties which are a part of our Constitu- on both sides of the rostrum. Own choice — Ell have an extremely selfish attitude of Xthe only one on the road. If all would 1, exhibit some common sense and Proposal C Zolton Ferency is not a radical, left-wing Students in these courses are freshmen feeling helpless, or at least usually to live here We feel confident that most, if not commie, as some conveniently label him, he overwhelmed, in the fare of things. 1 feel [on courtesv and obey the traffic laws all, of has merely read the Constitution and the they need support in order to correct this By NANCY MATTHEWS you are aware that signals, movement around campus Proposal C which Bill of Rights, and believes injustice. I am currently paying $90 per month for my own room in an excellent five-student house appears on the November ballot they should be |H be a lot less hassle — and safer poses a implemented. Albert Karson relatively close to campus. I know that $90 is a lot to pay, and if this were some other serious threat to education I city. generally, probably wouldn't pay this much for this house. But it isn't another city. I chose to live in higher education specifically and MSU Betsy Edelman Professor of ATL „ I feel it is quite a shame when a East Lansing because I wanted to be a student at MSU. My rent would be cheaper if this particularly. Shelley Portney Euniversity such as MSU does not take 722 Grove St. house was further from campus, or if it wasn't in such good condition. But I chose to live Imessive lead in community coopera¬ Approval of Proposal C would sharply near campus, in a sound house, because these things are more important to me than lower ge participation and leadership in the reduce the money available to support the Empty campaign rent. T emergency telephone system. The state's essential services, including educa Never has the emptiness of the I recognize the principle of setting your priorities and satisfying them in the best way Jtion of nonparticipation on the part of ■ DPS indicates a rather backwards tion. We believe higher education is essential to the health of the Strategy candidates been so obvious as it is in this capitalist' possible, given the existing alternatives, all the while offering to gain something of value. something of value in order community campaign. Gigantic issues arc knocking at l(de in the light of the overwhelming because it serves the community by helping Congressman Boh Can- and his opponent Certainly I'd like to be offered the opportunity to live in this house for less money, but as Taylor are separated by a number of every man's door for a solution: rampant Inside evidence in favor of "911." and its members grow in mind and spirit. But racism, increasing crime, deepening pover¬ it is now, the sacrifices I'd have to make in order to pay less rent would outweigh the a failure on the part of the Proposal C intends the reduction of state important issues. Among these jobs, infla¬ advantages. tion. crime, military spending and health ty. unremitting unemployment, destruction i serve the one person that the support for higher education. The Citizens "What sacrifice?" you may say. "All you have to do is vote Research Council, an independent care. But one issue, in a sense, overrides all of our environment and nightmarish possi¬ 'yes' on rent control." •sit) exists for, the student. organiza¬ But there's one other thing I like about this house: the others. It is whether an election can bility of universal annihilation. my landlord. Hearing that he was a George Brown tion. estimates that education would be cut be "good landlord" influenced my decision to rent this house, and I soon found out for Graduate between $90 and $100 million dollars. won by a basic strategy of massive And yet, outside of the Socialist Labor that his reputation was well founded. He honored a myself teaching assistant in verbal agreement with me, when not Higher education advertising and misrepresentation of one's party candidates there is no discussion, let doing so would have meant more money for him. He also went out of his Agricultural engineering could face a cut of $20 million. The alternatives for MSU would be opponent ("dirty tricks"). That strategy alone an attempt to propose a solution to the inconvenience to me when a backed way to minimize worked repeatedly for Dick Nixon, these problems. Candidates who approve of up drain caused water to come into my basement clear: eviscerate program or raise tuition. notably room. All in all, he has shown himself to be honest and respectable, and someone I'm We as faculty are proud of the institution in the election of 1972. Will it work for Cliff the continuation of capitalism and the be doing business with. glad to Sex. bibles Taylor in 1976? wages system are mainly interested in we built and whose mission we If the rent control proposal passes, carry out. though, this businesslike relationship will be changed Destruction of our academic programs is Margaret te Greer getting votes and to be elected to a political to one of the adversaries. It will be expected that he will ed your 427 Collingwood Drive office, ignoring these basic issues and tasks only because I'll petition for a rent reduction perform necessary maintenance piece on Billy Graham simply unacceptable; it would eliminate the if he doesn't, and that I won't be ithough an article so biased reason for MSU dealing mostly with personalities. to pay higher rent in willing being. An emaciated . response to capital improvements unless we have a lid have been labeled a commentary), academic program would be a fraud We of the Socialist Labor party claim rent control board. He doesn't deserve to hearing before the upon be put into this kind of inter. Mioki Maynard, does a good job the students. that, no matter which set of capitalist do I). relationship (and neither e ironies and hypocrisies of Tuition rates have risen steadily because Devious practice politicians wins the election, the working Perhaps there are landlords who do not meet their obligations for maintenance, class is bound to lose, and that repairs, angelism, but I believe she of reduced state nothing will etc. If there are, then the effort of dissatisfied renters would be better spent support, causing great taking them to iesthe point of the entire service, hardship for students and parents, and change, except that we will get more of the court for breach of contract, rather than regulating all landlords, ethical I have become convinced that a serious same. Think of it when you unethical. along with lly Graham's harangues on the dangers narrowing our student body toward the go to the polls kistandard part of his repertoire, are deception, perhaps even a fraud, is being on Nov. 2, because a better word is possible, Perhaps a bigger complaint is more affluent. Passage of Proposal C would not that contractual obligations aren't being met by i popular sermons. practiced upon students by such courses as a world of peace, plenty and freedom for all, landlords, but that renters aren't pleased with the terfns of their contracts. But it was Why do directly raise tuition because the state the Math 108 sequence. My general the lie pack stadiums to hear this Baptist the Industrial Republic of Labor. decision of each of them to sign those contracts — no one is forced to come to would be unable to support our programs. contention is that fees are accepted in such MSU, to live in acker explode on the weaknesses of Get involved, vote, vote for the .Socialist East Lansing or to rent any particular house or Students and parents would suffer even courses under false apartment in town. sh 'who, the father of five, knows pretenses. Students Labor party with its program for a new If you made a decision you are no as more and the economic base of our student expect a fair learning-teaching situation longer happy with, who should suffer the world. It is better to vote for somethng you consequences? If rent control passes, you may avoid this necessity — you may pay less rent ng about their pleasures as well)? body would narrow further. The poor would when they take a class. Instead, in courses want even if you lose, than to vote for le. As Emile Zola and D.H. Lawrence for a better house closer to campus. But simply not be here and that would be a such as the one mentioned, they are you'll be forcing me to sacrifice, and you'll heap I pointed out, sexual and religious disgrace for the pioneer land-grant college. something that you don't want and win. sacrifices and insults on one ethical landlord. Do you have the right to do that? screened for various curricula, and, in the Frank Troha Take responsibility for your own actions. Vote ■ intimate relatives. Graham We have been actively seeking the defeat against rent control. main predestined to failure. Oak Park senior majoring in philosophy She lives at 152 Gunson St BPOINT: Tactics VIEWPOINT: President Vote for Carter Taylor leading poor campaign By RICHARD CONLIN ciamation of strip-mined land and has • Carter favors strict Voters who are concerned about the pre-market screen By CRAIG BUTCHER expanded the leasing of federal land for ing of all new chemicals to prevent the responded to Taylor's many misstatements. apologies will be delivered. environment have an absolutely clear strip-mining in the West. pollution and cancer caused by toxic 111! good conscience, I can no In several advertisements, both on broad¬ The importance of this matter extends choice this Nov. 2. A vote for Jimmy Carter • Carter longer supports increased funding for chemicals; Ford has opposed strong pre- observe Cliff Taylor's shabby cam cast media and in is a vote for a man with a clear record and newspapers, Carr beyond the 1976 Congressional campaign. It family planning; Ford has held federal market screening legislation. ■for Congress. The need to corrected Taylor in the matters mentioned is a matter of honor. To put it charitably, a commitment of environmental concern who speak out is funding for family planning constant I could go on — the list is long. But the ■>more urgent because the 6th here and in other matters of like nature. man who undertakes a has been rated district a campaign such as "outstanding" by the despite inflation. pattern is clear: if you care about environ¬ |»dia have utterly failed to remark Taylor struck back immediately. He claims Taylor's has given serious cause for doubt nonpartisan League of Conservation • Ford supports a $6 billion giveaway mental quality — clean air and water, an ITS many misstatements of fact, that he is "sorry" that Carr has resorted to of his personal honor and personal Voters. The League rated Gerald Ford as program to subsidize "synthetic fuels" adequate park system and a safe world "llth-hour name-calling." In advertise for pui it bluntly, has conducted a integrity. This matter is not confined to "hopeless" on the environment, and he has development, as well as a $100 billion our future, you will vote as I will, for one of ments, Taylor asserts that he has cam¬ partisanship; an honorable man may be the record to prove it. "Energy Authority" to promote massive f Bation. J campaign uf innuendo and the strongest candidates on environmental paigned solely "on the issues" and that he liberal or conservative, Republican or To illustrate: expansion of nuclear power plants, and has issues ever nominated, Carter, and hopes Carr will stop attacking him. As for against Democrat. I am a Carr partisan, and I think opposed higher safety standards for nuclear of the worst, Ford. ■Iwaccuses Carr of • Jimmy Carter, as governor of Georgia, one a poor attendance himself, the advertisements continue, he Carr is an exemplary Congressman. But power; Carter opposes these giveaway V- He accuses Carr of expanded Georgia's park system and being absent will continue to campaign on the issues and I don't agree with Carter on all ■ Mimitiee at Taylor's conduct has also offended many pushed through a $10 million park acquisi¬ programs, favors stricter nuclear safety issues; I meetings. Since commit- will not reduce himself to calling his who do not in the least care for Carr's views tion program; Gerald Ford, standards and supports an energy policy voted for Morris Udall in the May primary Wmerally meet all at the same times, despite elec¬ and was a Udall delegate to the opponent names. or voting record. I cannot believe that tion-year rhetoric, has consistently opposed which keeps nuclear power at a minimum Democratic fmicI hope to better Carr's attend If I seem to overstate my case, if the tone Taylor's supporters endorse his bad-man- the creation of and emphasizes conservation and solar and National Convention. But I have no new parks and recreation ques¬ |»?ifTaylor ■ ' wry bestwere two men. Carr has committee attendance of this viewpoint is strident, it is because areas, opposes efforts to halt surface mining wind energy. tion a better as to which of the candidates would be Taylor's campaign can only be described in If you cast a vote for Taylor knowing the in our national parks and opposed increased • Ford has submitted several sets of president, and there are points harsh and extreme terms. How Taylor can about Carter, like his environmental ID w™'' 'n Con6ress- Further, kind of campaign he has waged, you appropriations for the Land and Water weakening amendments to the Water record, behave as he has behaved, and yet have the that are truly Jo CPnt voting record, again associate yourself with his way of doing Conservation Fund. Pollution Act to Congress and has suspend outstanding. I hope that those ■t,,Vfr: ■ b<'sl anyone 'n Congress. senior citizens incredible impudence to condemn his business. I hope that, if you cannot bring Carter favors strict controls ed Phase II of the program to protect who share my concerns will vote for Carter and help our country get issue, Taylor has opponent for "name-calling" — which Carr yourself to vote for Carr, you will at least • on strip- wetlands; Carter favors strict enforcement moving on some of ■ mining, requiring land reclamation and I •perused per cent that Carr received a has not engaged in — quite simply not subscribe to Taylor's campaign of water pollution control and appointed these urgent priorities. rating from a senior surpasses understanding. Taylor owes practices. Please — attend seriously to relying on deep-mined Eastern coal; Ford strong enforcers to head the Georgia has twice vetoed bills requiring the re Con/in is Ingham County tV?1?- Tl,is "poor" rating which apologies to everyone concerned — to Carr, what the candidates have said. program while he was governor. an commissioner to the Republican party and to the voters of Craig D Butcher is a junior in Honors Col V" A"la'"'(' of Senior Citizens," the 6th district. It is clear that none of these lege. He lives in Okemos. natmn that has no membership VIEWPOINT: RENT CONTROL i ,r> n" sroior citizens affiliated ■ ®S*'VTuand does not even hold ■ti, "gs' TImj only thing this group ToM executive director, and he is 29 ■SltTv "'Ionization of senior citi- Misconceptions cleared By EVAN D. HARRISON area tenants into East Lansing and bring control board members who do not have ik»ithw,?al Council of Senior It is high time that some misconceptions about the sale of many currently rented another source of income Vent rating0" members) *ave Carr concerning rent control were cleared up. houses to owner occupants. (in which case they get nothing). exceeding $15,000 The most serious is that rent control will Under rent control, most of East As for new construction, 1976 is the first ffc1 Carr l» Carr's , °f being "unwil- '.SSUes'" He cites as assure tenants of this city with access to housing. Exactly the opposite will happen. Lansing's student tenants would be unable to find housing in the city at any price! year in four that mortgage money has been available for apartment construction, but If in any market the The second misconception, even more price is set below ■ '^vision ° " '° meCt Tayl°r 0n market rates, demand will exceed supply absurd, is that the proposed control board the bankers have refused to release it to East Lansing because of the threat of rent and horrendous shortages will result. This will be able to force " thiS: Carr is is the most fundamental law of economics. improvements in control. I understand some 250 units for property maintenance. This runs counter to East Lansing would have been built this r-The» lslon' and not once, In Sweden, with relatively mild nation all u m experiences with rent control ever year, including 30 of _r' 10) toni i! appear on WILX TV wide rent control, newlyweds must wait an recorded in the last hundred years. my own on Michigan Avenue across from campus. I was given fcle ,T '8:30and on WKAR average of 40 months for their first Many square miles of New York City the green light in February Pdehl Tlrs!iayal9P-m- Carr has apartment. Milton Friedman, who was just rental property have been devastated financial institution to prepare my plans, by a local l™il ,hed' h°M0r °" WJIM ifWJIM awarded the Nobel prize in economics, has abandoned by owners who simply could not — but when they were ready in early e Pres." i e c°nducted in a written an article showing that in San be forced to put money into rent-controlled April I was told that the board of directors had '"ill allow0,"1"1 ~ 0tller words' Francisco after WW II, shortages of losing ventures. A housing ordinance reversed its position because of the reporters from several housing under rent control were extreme pertaining to property maintenance is in renewed threat of rent control. My tSuesir °r0adcast s'ations to and much more acute, even though popula¬ any event already on the books. lil a disc' " ng" M hSS refused tion to space ratios were considerably The final misconception is that this is a protestations that this proposal exempts new construction were countered with the vUnder th<»e condi- lower, than after the great 1906 earth¬ benignly written document which will historical truth that such exemptions are h^.que,tions to 1x1 ® *eek ago, Carr quake, with no rent control, when half the city was leveled. Rent control would attract guarantee fair rates of return and encour¬ age new construction. The only fair rates of soon removed once rent control is Harrison is a real estclt a a\e: and passed. on (.C finally a large number of permanent type Lansing return guaranteed are the salaries of those a/ estate math. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigar Wednesday, October27 KichigonS Council debates desk issue Gordon experienced much argument attacking her percentage Cleanup rally By SliZIE ROLLINS member, said. State News Staff Writer The question: "to have or not to have left-handed desks on the Denise Gordon, at-large representative, and sponsor of the request for Improvement of Facilities, which is the resolution under proposal of allocating left-handed desks. One southpaw student council member said he was afraid if the request became effective, to support which the left handed desk issue falls, said that all academic areas one day the University would mandate that all left-handed people MSU campus" caused more debate in Tuesday's Student Council should be equipped with left-handed desks in numbers commensur must occupy left-handed desks. The student became upset and meeting than any other issue. ate with both the percentage of the population that is left-handed stated that he "couldn't function in a leftie desk." "As a left handed student I know it's a bummer to have to take A campus cleanup rally in support of the and the total seating capacity of the classroom. The request to provide more writing facilities for left-handed bottle hill ip right-handed desk," Roy Rosen, Student Council notes at a students in all academic areas was only one item included in the A) will be held today at 1:30 p.m. at Beaumont r!we[° request for Improvement of Facilities, but it received the most The sponsor, Fund for Animals, has lined up threp British writers contradict history attention. Another request was for MSU to provide more pencil sharpeners for students in classroom areas. It was requested that a minimum of speakers, each presenting a different view of the State Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, (D-East pro^ Lansing will«„ one pencil sharpener per hallway should be provided in all the legislative side of the issue after O.J. Schcrsc'hligt h classroom buildings and, additionally, one sharpener should be director for the Dept. of Natural Resources, discus CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) remains a mystery, the contradict the prevalent theory Alexandra and their five located in each large lecture hall on campus. environmental aspects. journalists conclude. that the entire family of Czar children escaped Russia alive. — Contrary to the history "We got the idea for pencil sharpeners from a letter to the editor books, the last czar of Russia Anthony Summers and Tom Nicholas II was murdered by in the State News," Gordon said. M. Kreinin, MSU economics professor and his family may not have Mangold, journalists with the the Communists in the cellar of To facilitate arrival and departure from classes, Gordon proposed Instead, the book concludes, speaking portion of the rally at 1:45 p.m. with a analyzatj been shot to death in a cellar by British Broadcasting Corp., a house in Ekaterinburg, in the the czar was executed by a that an effort be made to keep all MSU clocks in working order and the economic implication of Proposal A. the Bolsheviks, two British make these claims in "The File Urals. The family had been set to the correct time. Also to be included in the request is for all firing squad at an unspecified the Tsar," a best seller in Besides the three speakers, the rally is intended journalists say in a new study. on imprisoned there after the location around the July 16 large lecture halls that are consistently used for testing to provide to ,ho London due to be published in czar's overthrow in 1917. number of bottles and cans that are found And the czarina and at least date, his son probably died of clocks at the front of the room. around c three of her four daughters this country today. The final item on the request for the University to complete as Everyone is invited to bring the nonreturnables the, hemophilia, and Alexandra and probably survived as Vladimir They based their research But Summers stressed that three of the four daughters soon as possible is that all campus facilities be made totally express their support for the bill and show they no lonire Lenin's hostages for months largely on seven volumes of them, said a spokesperson for Fund for Animals. A trail, he and Mangold also reject the probably were killed on Lenin's accessible to handicapper students. sworn, testimony and police be provided to hold the cans and bottles. after July 16, 1918, the date romantic theory held by some orders seven or eight months "These are all things the University should provide," Gordon when the massacre is believed reports collected by investiga¬ that Nicholas, Czarina after the alleged massacre. said. "It will be one visible thing Student Council can do." to have occurred, the study tors in Russia in 1918-19 and says. only recently found at But the fate of the fourth Harvard's Houghton Library. JOIN THE daughter Grand — the Duchess Anastasia legendary — Summers said in an inter¬ view that the new findings ICT SUPER CASH BINGO START TOD AV |y' AM ' I ALPEN MORGAN 1 QOO WINNER WIUAt WIN^!,000i DETAILS IkJ STORE/ ZlB."PKG,®t MORE Fresh, Ground HAMBURG ■KYI AMP CLINIC WED. and THURS. OCTOBER 27, 18 Contact MARSHALL'S SOUND SHOP For Details 351-7830 PENDLETON, The Usfel vitality of 100% worsted wool takes on a new and exciting flavor in Pendleton's Western line. The In- ^ !n dian design of the Authentic Harding Patterns adapts I SAVE 204 W/ STORE COUPON N beautifully to the crewneck pullover. $40 ,\j N I EBERHARD 12 PACK R mart/*- E. LANSING Jj jog vDONUTS fo9 HiJijjFli"1'9 News, East Lonsing, Mlchigon Wednesday, October 27, 1976 REDISCOVERSMSU OFFENSE MEMBERS HOPE TO RAISE $5,000 Booters edge CMU, 2-0 Volleyball team looks to UCLA By GEOFFETNYRE State News Sports Writer It's been a long time coming, "We worked the ball much better," said an elated head coach Ed Rutherford. "We con¬ For the Spartans' first score, Randel took one such lead pass Storch's head for the score. Storch was mostly respon¬ but the Spartan soccer team down the right side and kicked sible for keeping the aggressive «,CATHY ' CHOWN played." "We definitely need trolled the ball and got it to the a cross shot in front of the N(W9 Sports Writer However, Knoppers said that playing Programs Nell Jackson, finally came up with the of¬ CMU Spartan offense out of the goal experience with top-level ap¬ wings like we should." goal to a waiting Mike Price, f "California or Bust" for the team has a lot of skill, and teams, and also, the girls need proved of the trip as did Athletic Director Joe fensive display that has been A line-up change worked to who blocked it into the net at as he recorded 12 saves. "He was probably one of the omen's volleyball team on that a lot of the players have to be challenged, because they Kearney, eluding them for most of the the Spartans' advantage as 10:23 of the first half. but the volleyball team is not best an(j the squad is trying national-level talent. Knoppers do have talent." season. Rutherford moved center for¬ The second half goal came at - no, he was the best getting The 2-0 goalie we've faced all year," ilirndest not to "bust" by named important reasons for AssisUnt Director of Ath¬ any funds for the trip winning score over ward Kamy Asdigha to left 30:27 as Asdigha and —$5,000 for the trip they traveling to the meet, saying, letics in Charge of Women's from the University. "The play¬ Central Michigan University leading Rutherford said. ers and did not wing. Asdigha and right wing MSU goal scorer Zdravko Rom It was the last home To make. myself have to raise the truly reflect the MSU Ed Randel highlighted the of¬ game for broke down the field against six MSU seniors, who will be support ourselves," Knoppers offensive punch as the booters fensive by taking lead passes said. unloaded 33 shots two CMU defensemen. Asdigha — 14 on goal down the sidelines and maneuv¬ leaving the friendly confines of for their passed the ball to Rom in the the MSU soccer field. highest output of — When team members came to ering the ball into scoring center, who took a quick shot the season. "This field is one of the best position. that was deflected by the CMU campus previous to the start of in Michigan," said fullback. The shot drew CMU cocaptain school, they saved money from Jim Stelter. "It's getting a little their budget by living off goalie Tim Storch out of the beat up after all the worse team members will campus instead of in housing net, however, and Asdigha play this season, but couldn't tell it deir own money if enough the University provides for tipped the deflected ball over you (continued on 8) aren't made, page athletes, before the start of fall (3,500 ™ fir, the squad has towards its goal collect- of that coming in just — term. The team saved imately $1,000 by using their own approx¬ money to stay off campus. I.M. Notes weekend. This summer, team members list Thursday, the varsity obtained lists of people and junior varsity teams held a addresses, and information was Due to lack of interest, the residence - for Inches" fund-raiser, hall and independent sent to those people about the badminton tournaments have been canceled. approximately $1,000 was The fraternity UCLA trip, in hopes that badminton tournament, however, will still -d. Volleyball supporters • take place on donations would be received Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Men's IM Building. money for each half- from those people. The deadline for entries in the jumped bv team members, fencing tournament is noon on foot 10 'senior Kathy The squad has other things to Monday, Nov. 1. The date of the event will be announced later. All intramural playoff-bound football teams should call the men's 3 jumped 28 inches for do in the meantime besides intramural office on Nov. 4 to find out the date and belt jump of the day. raising money, such as prac¬ place of their post season games. "I will face the cream of ticing three hours a day, going Individual workouts for the Nov. 2 to Nov. 4 op at the UCLA meet, to school and preparing for the tournament will be held the rest of this week in the wrestling -host school which was Big Ten meet to be held in from 7 p.m. until 9. westling room . in the nation last year. Columbus, Ohio, this weekend. iop schools in the compe¬ MSU will begin round-robin - ars the University of play on Friday, and will play ' third last year! Uni- of California at Long fourth last year; Brig- each team once, before seeded into a single-elimination bracket. being (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) Train for the , Voung. fifth last year, J State, seventh and Lamar University, last Knoppers expects tough petition from the com¬ Big Ten teams, saying, "All these teams Navy's sky now. n i l\) 'O' 1 siH V , are much ist year. improved from last > ii is (he only top team year. They all seem to be . Tirnllerjt: it season who will not showing equal strength." bea; ;5*c: " j' !"■ ,'U . an to the contest. She also added that the IOC P'GCir Buy any Medium .'VOUVv in' :■ > t P.-o! _.ng to Knoppers, all of squad will have to play well this T)! ir>'C' Pr xjr jm \.oi. ant to be At the \\I :\ t " in the national meet weekend, and "do all the things regular price tr were from the South we didn't do last weekend." iht can get go, .. iito the Navy 'the West. Anyone wishing to donate to Get Identical PIZZA _ . for an em t no ? r: i< ."-g rq career neyjust have a really good ; - out there, and volleyball when they start the fund ior the volleyball team's trip to California may send checks made out to Mich- FREE I Jy young," she said. State News/Dale Atkins igan State University to UCLA Little Caesars Pizz? I Be Someone Special. Fly Navy. Kathy DeBoer, a 5-foot-10 senior fromGrand Rap¬ Spartan squad will be tern-most team to par- ids, reaches for the sky during the volleyball Volleyball Fund, 222 Jenison "Fieldhouse, MSU. 1203 E.Gd. River ■ in the California meet, will have its work cut team's fund-raiser called Boer's jump of 28 inches was "Jump for Inches." De- ® 337-1631 I LT. DAN ERNIE 1017 L GRAND RIVER tops for the team. 100 plus varieties of plants it, and Knoppers said, will have to play the best Money was pledged for each half-inch team mem- h*-s could jump. at reasonable prices V . . — J (Next To Fish & Chips) 351-6370 we have ever, BARNES U field VI 10% of! all... hockey team OP FLORAL EAST LANSING -fetstettttterh— cords U-M shutout « in straight wins en's field hockey it clubbed U-M 4-0 well. All four goals were scored in We telegraph n" I 15% off any plant | plants also... 3-DAY J in Ann Arbor, the first half. Debbie Peven, —. I with weapon upping | i to 9-2. Nancy Lyons, Kathy Eritano :Sj flowers and Pati Lawson all scored Red Rose FABRIC worldwide single tallies for MSU. 215 ANN ST. ED 2-0871 mw*sT ~ Mw* Wd as the rain only MSU now has only one game ftosmtows Lansing 4555KB 'Take 'em with you' a half-hour before the left at Central darted. Michigan Uni¬ conditions, Considering coach Diane the versity. CMU topped earlier in the year in MSU Special felt the team East SALE! played Lansing 2-1. *3.95 a dozen SPECIAL... Pencil wholesale prlcasl Cactus at [1 NOR M KESEL (4ft. hush) The lowest prices on clay pots always available. Upstairs In the University Mall, 220 M.A.C. THUMB" 30,000 farms in Michigan with the average size being 155 acres. MSU Hort Facts fungicide. the big white barn 8. Avoid setting your arrangements near drafts, radiators, direct sun, or electric lights. Under these BLUE JEAN AND BRUSHED Q. When someone gives me flowers I want them to last ^is Areas Only Multi-Media Discotheque as long as they can. Are there any secrets? conditions, the flowers transpire faster than they can • COTTONS AND BLENDS | 2843 E. Gd. River, E Lans. A. With flowers bought from florists: absorb water and wilting occurs. 351-1201 1. Cut '/i" to 1" of stems of cut flowers purchased from 9. The arrangement will last longer if placed in a cool • 45" WIDE florist. spot at night. Remember thecoolerthe temperature the 2. Place flowers in warm water (110° F) immediately less the flowers transpire-the longer they will last. after cutting. COOPERATIVE EXTENSION BULLETIN #558 Reg. to *2.98 yd WEDNESDAY 3. The flowers should be kept in the water approximately two hours. Q. All of a sudden I have bugs in my plants where do they come from? A. If you brought your houseplants indoors after a 99 4. After the two hours in HAF PRICE HITE warm water, arrange your 1. flowers. summer vacation outside without checking and 5.1f the flowers cannot be put into an arrangement treating them for insect problems, there may be a population explosion occuring in your home right now. All A|l Mixed Drinks All ^r'Ce °n Nile a following the water treatment, then place them in warm water in the lower half of the refrigerator with plastic over the top of them until you havetimetomake There, warm temperatures and the absence of natural predators permit a few hitchhiking insect pests to build YARD them into an arrangement. up into huge populations very quickly, warns Keith 6. Be sure to select a clean and suitable container for Kennedy, Extension entomologist at MSU. Frequent, THROUGH SAT. ONLY your arrangement. Always wash each container before regular inspection of houseplants to spot an insect buildup and treat it before the population gets out of \ ™E "ST DISCO, j placing flowers in it. Bacterial growths which have remained in uncleaned containers soon multiply and hand. l\ WT THE BEST BAR k tend to crowd the water-conducting tubes of the Send written questions only to: L\ IN TOWN! /A flowers. These growths cause flowers to wilt. State Sews Display Advertising 7. Add a commercial flower preservative to the water if Si4 Student Sendees Bldg. possible (your florist will have a number of different Produced kinds for salel. These preservatives are compounds of by: MSU Extension Horti¬ 417 E.GRAND RIVER culturist sugar, acids that prevent bacterial growth, and a Open Daily 9:30-9 Sat. 9:30-5:30 Sun. 12-5 | Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 27, 19^ ■ M«anS NAMED PLAYER OF THE WEEK Final home contest for Pitts anchors progressing line ( Club Sports Jj (continued from page 7) today. We had a lot of crisp passes." Goalie Gary Wilkinson ex¬ tended his career shutout "This is the first had maximum whole team for game " Rutherf„rd game J effort tL saVf ,"1 b>T MSU senior A1 Pitts didn't pass for any touchdowns or run "We had some inexperienced people up front at the begin¬ Pitts said he center was switched to after playing guard for Saturday against Purdue the is The MSU Promenader Club holding a Halloween dsnce at 5:30 p.m. in 215 Men's IM Bldg. Anyone interested who record to 17. The aggressive play by the Spartans kept CMU cit.tr: r;rl for any either, but the Spartan coaches picked him as the most effective player on offense in ning of the year and now we're getting some experience," Pitts explained as a reason for the awhile and liked it. He credits his so ability to pick up the move easily to former assistant • line will have to come through again against a team Rogers considers better than Illinois, tonight in Brody Multi-Purpose Room-D at 7:30. The MSU Cycling Club will desires more at 332-2367. information can call team coach John Masteller bottled up as Wilkinson only needed six saves the entire S'ltrs'ji game. MSU's 31-23 Big Ten win improved play. coach Charlie Butler. even though the Dlini topped be sponsoring a cycling roller in Varsity club members are Pitts himself is relatively For the offensive lineman, Purdue 21-17. front of the Men's IM Building reminded the FCA will need Saturday. Pitts anchors MSU's offen¬ inexperienced at the center Pitts says it doesn't make any this Saturday at noon. assistance with the Teen Ranch Each week Rogers has said visit for the Purdue football State News Newsline sive line from his center posi¬ position in his football career. difference whether the team the team and the line has There will be a MSU Ski 353-3382 tion and accomplished 90 per When he played high school ball runs or passes. It's still a Team meeting Tuesday, Nov. 2 game Saturday. cent of his blocks Saturday. at Hubbard, Ohio, he was a bruising battle on the line, but improved greatly from the week before, and it will need MSU coach Darryl Rogers tight end and a middle guard. Pitts says he likes to see a little to again to beat the Boiler praised Pitts and the entire line "We didn't throw much at my of both. makers. But after blockjng 90 of Jim Hinesly, Tony Marek. high school and I did a lot of One preference he says he Tom Cole and Tony Brug- blocking." Pitts said. "And they does have is to play against the per cent last week, Pitts doesn't have much further to genthies for their effort. already had a lot of tight ends big tackles. The line opened holes for here." "I'd rather go against a tailback Rich Baes to run for Pitts is happy on the offen¬ bigger 270 pound tackle than a 108 yards and provided strong sive line and isn't worried about quicker 230-pound one," he protection for Ed Smith and any stardom he is missing by said. Marshall Lawson to complete not playing a glamour position. Pitts feels the team is im¬ their passes. He says he came to MSU as a proving, considering all the At 6-foot four 235 pounds. guard and then had to learn people that have been lost State News Pitts has the size to provide how to play center and hike the through injuries, suspensions ball. and other reasons. But he still Newsline security for his quarterback. Rogers says a team needs a "I knew I would be a lineman thinks the record might be a 353-3382 good athlete at the center somewhere." he said pointing little better and cited the 14-10 position and calls it the out that his blocking as a tight loss to Minnesota as one game toughest spot on the line to end was why he-was recruited the team definitely should have as a lineman. play. "The middle guard is the hardest guy to block, and the center must hike the ball and BRING IN YOUR RECEIVER OR then block the middle guard — so he has the hardest job of the AMPLIFIER, AND EXPERTS line," he said. FROM ONKYO WILL TEST IT'S TONITI VI / POWER, FREQUENCY RE¬ VODKA DRINKS % • R SPONSE AND DISTORTION . . . VSPDICI NEJAC TV RENTALS" VARSITY INN 337-1010 ABSOLUTELY FREE. WE WILL • • • TEST ANY BRAND STEREO RECEIVER OR AMPLI¬ The Rent Control Issue in d# : % FIER LESS THAN 200 WATT/CHANNEL. AND YOUR AMPLIFIER'S PERFORMANCE WILL BE East Lansing CHARTED ON A GRAPH FOR YOU TO KEEP AS CALIFORNIA COURT OF APPEAL: Birkenfeld v. City of 11 M 1ST ( A PERSONAL RECORD OF IT'S ABILITIES. Berkeley Re: Rent Control Charter Amendment June, 1975 Ji 's NlTfe < «££= "Rent controls tend to exacerbate a shortage of rental I m \ I 111 ( housing. Uncertainty about receiving a fair return on THE ONKYO AMPLIFIER CLINIC... capital investment tends to discourage the construc¬ i ii I i inks VI i/v«i( tion of new rental units and the replacement of old, l»> till' Mi«<» TODAY AND TOMORROW, OCT. 27th and 28th deteriorated rental units . . . rent control regulations adversely affect not only the owners of the regulated -t NOON TIL 7 PM f- property, but also the community at large." "VOTI MO ON MINT CONTROL Paid tor by th. to,. Lansing Cu«H«ft» -PjiH Rent Control A»( LBT "DR. TOM" ANALYZE YOUR AMPLIFIER THOMAS ISHIMOTO, World To Open Government Renowned expert In amplifier and preamplifier design, will be on hand to personally test to ALL the People your amplifier. Holder of 12 Individual electronic circuit patents, THOMAS ISHIMOTO will be able to discuss any problem with any link of the Re-elect Lynn Jondahl audio chain. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity to State Representative 59th District Democrat chot informally with one of the World's top Electronic Engineers while you receive LYNN JONDAHL believes that a "bill of health" on your government works well only when it is open to all the audio gear. people. Lynn and the People for Jondahl have worked to open Jondahl campaigns as well as Michigan government to public scrutiny and participation. WIN AN ONKYO RECEIVER OR AMPLIFIER if That's why Lynn Jondahl has twice sponsored district-wide legislative conferences to bring hundreds of people together to discuss today's issues — and tomorrow's. if That's why Lynn Jondahl has effectively ad¬ vocated a comprehensive package of political reform legislation for Michigan, including full disclosure of campaign finances and open public meetings of all public bodies. THAT'S RIGHT, we're giving away an ONKYO roc.lvar, tunar.or Integrated amplifier each day during th. dlnlc. All you need to do is stop at th. East Lansing Marshall Music Stare, today or tomorrow between NOON and 7 PM, and sign up. Each day of the clinic, at 7:30 PM, a lucky winner will be chosen. No purchase necessary. You ara not required to have an amplifier tested to be eligible if That's why the People for Jondahl have for the giveaway. released lists of all contributors and all ex¬ penditures before each election, although DON'T Mitt OUT ON THIt CHANCI TO FIND OUT WHAT YOU# present law doesn't require it. AMPLIFIER CAN R#ALLY DOI ONE BLK. NORTH OF MSU WEEKDAYS TIL 8 PM Vote November 2nd Keep LYNN JONDAHL working with us. MARSHAL!. MUSH COMPANY "Straight Stereo Answers, From The Music People" I miiliifT2_''tgle New5' Ea,t Lon,ln9. Michigan Wednesday, October 27, 1976 9 ANSWERS WESTERN SOCIETY A B i! I) E F New meditation outlined 'G HI JKLM' By SUZIE ROLLINS St»t« News SUA Writer The PMM program explores areas such as: the history of abedefghij kS m indT'ety 18 8 fast movi"S. rapidly accomplishing group of' meditation, the dynamics of inner guidance, understanding anxiety and guilt, ways to create "a sea of inner Skxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx: tranquility," how to Med£„ pmmT t0,theSe r^aracteristics, Profound Mystol establish a meditation discipline, finding direction in life and xxxxxxxxxxxxx Lmir PMMWa' f°Unded' aCC°rdi"K t0 K8thleen <*»»■ . learning to tap the inner resources of the soul. What to do with your needlework' Why not frame "Western people need something that doesn't take them mvstic^ mo^tMtWaS Cr!a,tCd 10 P™the individual the dynamics of from their daily work," she said. "In PMM away it! Frames Unlimited offers a complete stretching Zfisi that is 1 t'0n',r important u,retaining the sPirit °f accomplishment in the Western world. and it will give them direction." they can meditate briefly and framing service for needlepoint, crewel, embroidery, petit pointe, cross stitch any PMM is offering informative lectures on needlework project. 100's of ready made frames .im„i le|rn ?edi'aj!°n simple relaxation," Quinnhe,Ps said. pnnp'e get '"to their feelings by making meditation practical in daily life. They will be held tonight at 7:30 at the and custom moulding samples to choose from. Come in and see us for ideas. ab°,Ut 8 yei\r ot Practicing Transcendental Meditation, Lansing Public Library and on Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Albert Pick more Motel in Lansing. ?rT" S,® W8 ?d t0 flnd 8 meditation method that was "more The format for the lecture will begin with an introductory fwn two years '6 i' eXp0Sed t0 PMM at a university in Iowa ago. Since then she has overview, which is a comprehensive search into I—FTl FrauieK become an instructor. mystical I found that I can now meditation and how it can help individuals create a sense of practice regrouping within myself," Quinn said. Regrouping is a way to look at our lessons in life and know security, relieve anxiety and release inner creativity. Then an what we re getting out of life's experiences." orientation profile or a personal survey of the individual's life potentials and instructions of how persons can better tap the inner resources of the soul will be given. Following the orientation profile, a special meditation training program will be administered 1—HJ UuliuiiteU 'AREN'T WORTH A HOOT,' EDUCATOR SAYS to acquaint the people with the actual step-by step training. There is no charge for the lectures or the special meditation lecture. Quinn and Bonnie Bond, an instructor from Grand tollege entrance tests criticized will speak. Rapids, XXXXXXJOOOCXXXXXXXXXXVXJOOCXXXXXXXXV Iff YORK IUPI) - Don't worry about a decline in college enrollment in Latin in high schools. l(e test scores — they're not worth much anyway, a top "Compared to the symptoms we have experienced in the divorce „ior said Tuesday. rate the crime rate, and the rate of inflation over the past 30 years, tad besides, students are too busy with other things — such as the change of about 10 per cent in test scores could be seen as a light I - to study. case of flu,"-said Howe. lis measures of many important attributes of personality and College Board examinations measure verbal and mathematical jit and talent, the tests aren't worth a hoot — and never aptitudes and figure heavily on getting the high school student into t intended to be," Dr. Harold Howe II told the College Entrance the college of his choice. anation Board Tuesday. Scores range from 200 to 800, and the most demanding schools we and other top educators were appointed a year ago to look select students from among high scorers - the 700 to 800 set. like decline, which has been steady over the last decade. Since 1967, average verbal scores have gone from 466 to 431 and »experts interviewed by the panel blamed the widespread math marks, from 492 to 472. |ol birth control pills by teen-agers, which makes sex a Howe is vice president for education research at the Ford vtitor ol academic studies, Foundation and a former U.S. Commissioner of Education. libers blamed television or bad diets, which can affect brain Howe said the decline in no way justifies "a frantic wringing of jopment. One expert traced the drop in scores to the decline of hands about the decline of American youth, American schools, American society or the utility of the tests." Howe said hasty measure to reverse the test score decline could do more harm than good. [el/ey legalizes fx4H2SITY o" m II / INN 111 ™ 1 ^ FOOD & BOOZE & PIZZA |unday hunting T 0 N VODKA NITE '/} Off any Vodka drink ■ recent opinion from the derived from hunting licenses iy general now makes for the purpose of providing LI VIINTIBTAINMINT NITILY ly hunting on 17 state T hunting areas for all of the people." 1227 E. Grand River, East krto the opinion, Sunday State Dept. of Natural Resources (DNR) law enforce¬ V- Lansing ment officials say that the state mwas prohibited on both I and areas acquired, developed and privately owned L Several local acts managed for public use will not areas with the infringe on individual citizen's land rights. on of protecting land- DNR wildlife division chief irs from trespassing and David Jenkins said the opinion ice problems. is in no way related to the _ler acquiring legal advice unusually large deer herds ■State Sen. Kerry Kammer throughout Michigan this year. ptiac), Atty. Gen. Frank ly held that the local acts "This is not attached to any other event or happening," he I instigated to cover only said. "Someone finally got lands. around to asking about these acts." ds owned by the state The 41,600 acres of state land ■eld in trust for the use and Tlit of all of the people of the now open for Sunday hunting include Lost Nation State Game MICHAEL D. MITCHELL WILLIAM D.MITCHELL J," he said. "Many of these Area in Hillsdale County; Gage- 927 E. GRAND RIVER 401 W. GRAND RIVER re acquired with fees town and Rush Lake State EAST LANSING EAST LANSING Game Areas in Huron County; 332-2145 332 - 2554 Onsted State Game Area in pois trek Lenawee County; Oak Grove, Gregory and Unidilla state game areas add Pinkney, Brigh¬ ton and Island Lake recreation "Seemefor allyourfamily itsmed (rom psge Republicans, including 1) areas in Livingston County; Wetzel and Rochester-Utica insurance needs." "sidential candidate Sen. recreation areas in Macomb . * and Vice President County; Petersburg State J" ' Rockefeller, also Game Area in Monroe County; I'M steady attack '"goslavia statement. on Cass City, Sanilac and Minden City state game areas in Sanilac Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. It's the 2nd It r called Carter's County; and Port Huron State Game Area in St. Clair County. Superweek "very unfortunate." ■fee president told a ||lt Press Club luncheon is hard for me to j * Presents Jtad what lapse or what- ■»1Scaused him to say it ■• lire he wouldn't say it ■ Anyone who has any TjB in international af- UJ» negotiations knows P °°n'1 telegraph what pining to do." Jl't acked Carter's state- te.dr*8 ■Jt-ne. Pa,, but thenstreet j IS r at c Mighty Burger Banquet A double decker burger, with cheese, lettuce, end our own special seui dressings. : Denver Omelette Banquet Diced hem, onions, and green peppers blended right in tfie omelette. $20 Each only i Ground Steak Banquet 100% pure ground beef $1.29 grilled to your testa with sauteed onions. UJCDNCSDAV Hz ' Swiss Burger Banquet X\ Swiss cheese melted over two pure ground beef patties. We can -J Soft, luxurious Han, snd Swiss V 8hced ham and Chee»B.nqu.t I acrylic knit in the naturally aged Swiss cheese, grilled on rye breed. ^ custom frame basic go anywhere dress. Fish and Chips Banquet Tasty fillets, dipped in batter, deep fried O ANYTHING 3, to a golden brown, Worn with or without S for you * the belt. served with frerich fries and a salad with your choice of dressings H in a week! ~ Dress it up or moke it casual with jewelry or J We offer very unusual JP Q Gaming techniques and very scarves. 2 fan See se us st for your framing 0 needs. fDochine washable. t Sizes S.m.L. Good only at: AVQMns MJOP _ 2800 E.Grand Ri* Use Hosier's free layaway or HOUSE OF PICTURE FRAMES X,. 0 Mich. Ave, (of the old post office) 4*1-1114 your bank cards. s«i —fur many good reasons V. fi;,hinan State Newt. Eaat Laming, Michigan Wednesday, October 27, 1976 13 Vilification of Chinese radicals V iVPNF.WS ANALYSIS TOKYO I API — In o"e oI his pronouncements on how Mao Tse-tung wrote: "Whoever wants to seize and retain state power must have a His widow, Chiang and three other didn't have the Ching, radical leaders army's support harmful meddling. One indicator of military In the purge of Ching's "gang of four," the Chiang army founded and nurtured by chairman Mao himself, negated explained headed by chairman Hua Kuo- everywhere to stir up trouble," togct to the top and stay there, strong army." after Communist influence came when half the Politburo lost feng and wage a resolute said an editorial in the party chair¬ members of the ruling Com¬ nonmilitary our army's revolutionary tradi¬ People's man Mao died. leaders propagandists struggle against the "gang of munist party Politburo, includ — Chang tion, sabotaged the building of four." Daily, the Liberation Army That is why Hua Kuo Chun-chiao, a vice premier, and the army and militia, Daily and the Communist party chairman and the feng is ing Hua, wore military uni¬ Yao disrupted Official announcements have journal Red Flag. It said Party - goer service four — "gang of is being vilified in as traitors who China plotted a coup forms at a mass rally Sunday in Peking celebrating Hua's pro¬ Wen-yuan, leader Wang Hung-wen, a and party vice chairman. Chang had labor the unity of the army and its unity with the people in an attempt to make a mess of the given no details of the group's alleged coup plans, but the nothing about any plans they might have had to use troops. motion to succeed Mao as official against the established leader party been the army's top political press has accused Most of the Politburo army." livens social affairs chairman. Mao died Sept. 9 at Chiang Ching and the others of ship. commissar, for political rather The official Hsinhua news members know about military The army age 82. than forging Mao's directives, backed Hua military reasons. agency said the air force head¬ affairs. As chairman, the placing themselves above him against Chiang Ching, and indi¬ 57-year-old Another indication of quarters issued an article stat¬ The Chinese press says Mao Hua who was unknown to most and the Central Committee. ifly'SI Have your parties been somewhat dull lately? cations are it will have a military influence on Hua's had been warning in the last big Chinese only a year ago, heads ing that the four "had an yawn-stifling guests leave as soon as the food's gone? voice in how the world's leadership has been the "They were busy making few years that no vour most China's army. In inveterate hatred for the something had .(that's been happening to your social affairs, you might want to populous nation is run. naming him prominence given Chinese intrigues and conspiracies and to be done about the party chairman Oct. 7, the military people's liberation "gang of Whether the army will have statements supporting Hua and put their nose into everything, four." spruce up your get-togethers with a group of professional party Central Committee also army" and "tried by hook or the biggest voice is denouncing the "gang of four." crook to interfere with and difficult to P'for amere$75. Jack Farrell's party people will-liven up a party assess. At any rate, its made military him chairman of its At Sunday's rally, Hsu Heng mine our work of army build¬ RED I :.h a clumsy mavbe even a nude maid, ... ' tipsy butler, a guest who falls a _r-, . bartender. bartender. asleep or interests would appear similar to Hua's at present — stability, commission. Of the 16 current members and alternate members of the lu, an army "combat hero," declared that the four "franti¬ cally opposed Mao's proletarian ing." It said the air force head¬ Voluptuous^ And (or $305 or $40°- 70u can even «et economic advance and celebrity to YIXenS76; ir profes¬ quarters staff was "determined sionalism, rather than constant Politburo. 10 have military line on army ^ backgrounds, including Chen building, vilified the Chinese people's liberation to rally most closely around the Farrell says that most of his parts-enlivening crew are part-time political agitation and putting party Central Committee Hsi-lien, commander of the Starring SALLY JORDAN I rs and actresses, and admits that professional party people ideology ahead of technological actors l_. u.ko, nf their own new, throw bashes of their .. because, "they're too boring." . „ advances. It already has ac¬ Peking military units, and Yeh Chienying, defense minister "INTIMATE cused ch|ang cuse(j Chiang thing's Ching's group of and party vice chairman. | "PLAYMATES" »***★★★★★★★★★★★**★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*★★*★ "■ RJ-lARHARHfl RHARHft RHA RHARHftRHft RHft X .» COMING THIS WEEKEND The Trial "PROFOUNDLY MOVING AND BEAUTIFUL." [J XP_ PRF.aMCTj3-|^ BLUE ■ Billy Jack "Wester Ill w^DELORES TAYLOR [ i : ta lilsa HO fnCnrdlX l Street- Fri film 1J t in us.iiwix• U imtMijitMs frtWIWlJIM I Sal Wiiim sal WISH 7-j HI1145 its 5I Satcmuiu *.«>!' | J. sss"" Sat Cam 14 Sat Cam HO '• | J ' 1925 CLASSIC SILENT FILM starring ASMSU POP Entertainment \Hon Cho H Live Organ Presents Accompaniment By IDENNIS JAMES 0 Daniel Friday, Oct. 29 12 Widqigtl' W-" LMICHIGAN THEATRE / A( 1 Ur* ' : DANCE SOLOIST "RUMINATIONS" (1976) An evening of modern and come in costume c5All seats $3 PYRAMID PRODUCTIONS jazz dance set to music by Bill Evans, >NFMK99 Sidney Bechet, traditional Flamenco, Erskine Hawkins, Aaron Copland and Kid Rena's Delta Jazz Band. & TONIGHT WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27 at 8:15 P.M. Performance is offered to Art of Dance LIVE IN UNSINC Series subscribers only, and the series is still on sale at the Union Ticket 0 / IfeiH Office, 8:15-4:30. Phone 355-3361 for information. on TkjRsdAy ocTobtR 28 8PM with IVfR) sp«i\l must! A MICHIGAN THEATRE IN LANSINGS WASHINGTON SQUARE T L mm i [great \M!1 IS TO I HI ATRl MSU MUNN ARENA issues presents E Thursday November 11th 8pm The 'False Promises/ Reserved Seats s5.50 & s6.50 Available Nos Enganaron' S at MSU Union & Marshall Music San or (We've Been Had!) TICKETS ON SALE TOMORROW! Francisco 1 1 STEPHEN STILLS Don't Forget... Mime Friday, Nov. 12 8pm 1 1 1- -A Sunday October 31, 8pm MSU Auditorium *5 & *6 limited number of good seats STILL AVAILABLE Troupe Union Ballroom Advance tickets: $2.50 At the MS Union at MSU Union and Marshall Music Wednesdoy, October n 14 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan , TOMORROW THROUGH SUNDAY.. OPH Transport System JniversitfJ Theatre"^ "o con/emporory view of the Oedipus mylh.. IREhM HCdTurl adds vehicle, service OCTOBER 28 NOVEMBER H'lS nr. q til J| expanded to such a degree that has been unable to attend Hamilton also said he did not By KAT BROWN and coordinating the system will church. know whether they would be JUDY PUTNAM have to be done through Auto¬ "I can't go because I can't get able to expand the State News Staff Writers The ship has finally come in for MSU handicappers. but in motive Services. "It's going to that something be imperative like this hap¬ transportation," she said. of James B. Hamilton, director Special Programs, which OPH, said his office provide weekends. transportation the X INFERNAL, the form of wheels. pens, because of the new stu¬ oversees Last week a new vehicle was dents next year." she said. has discussed transferring the added to the Office of Programs Metcalfe said because the program to Automotive Ser¬ transport system does not pro¬ vices. But he said it is a for Handicappers (OPH) Trans¬ port System. In addition, a new vide weekend transportation question of when the phase-in Demand-Response service has begun where handicappers can call for transportation on cam¬ and the Capitol Area Transpor¬ tation Authority is lacking in service for handicappers, she program will occur and still maintain same time. the service at the MdCUINE : ,V : t pus during the week. The University has ordered additions for the new vehicle which will make it totally _michigan state universil accessible to wheelchair users. Terry Davis, OPH transport programs manager, said that the bus will be the only one completely accessible on any campus and will not require an attendant. "The driver will just be a driver rather than an atten¬ dant," he said. "The University, by purchasing this vehicle, will show the community. Univer¬ sity and state that busing at /ERIE/ michigan state university handicappers will only require driver." The transport system now A has three vehicles. Two of the Lively Arts Series vehicles will be working all day and an older one will be used as BEDD PEARL Mon. Fri. 7-9:15 Sat., Sun. 2:30-4:45- Event a backup unit and for the FOXX BAILEY I 7:15-9:30 Demand-Response which operates through Thursday from 7 a.m. service Monday "NORMAN... Bob Greene's to 10 p.m. and on Friday from 7 IS THAT YOU?" a.m. to 5 p.m. Davis said when the program began in 1974, five people were using the transport system. r METROCOLOR Tomoro Dobson /£ GEORGE DUKE BMD WORLD of Now, 18 people use it full time. The cost is $75 per term. "Without the new vehicle, all TONIGHT AND THURS. Opon ot 7:45 p.m. One* only at 8:00 p.m. 3ELLHR0LL the new people who are using the system now wouldn't have been able to," Davis said. Because more students use WINNER OF 4 OSCARS moRGon the system during winter term WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3 - 8:15 P.M and other new students are ex¬ UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM mm jsst 8 pected, Davis said the addi¬ tional vehicle is imperative for use next term. .. .T^AN O'NEAL. -National The program has been criti¬ "MARJSA 'BEB|,NS0MJ Board of cized for providing more trans¬ > film by Review portation for handicapper stu¬ c% " STAHLEY KUBRICK S dents than the regular bus system provides for other stu¬ WSTWIKl dents. TOUT "I'm trying to equalize the OPEN 12:45 handicappers service to TABs Shows 1:00 • 3:05 • 5:15 • 7:20 • 9:30 (temporary able-bodied per¬ sons)," Davis said. "The service A ROYAL PRODUCTION LTD.1 is still far more inferior. The Demand-Response (service) mm* will only provide rides within the same time as TABs can Tonight—Great Issues Presents... get." a Davis added that if the Jelly Roll claimed he invented jazz. Ii sounds boastful, but his claim has some regular bus system had acces¬ sible bus stops, "we'd use them." FORUM ON RENT CONTROL merit. He was the genius who took ragtime and made it hot-like "Tiger Though the transportation on Rag" and "Steamboat Stomp'." in a campus has improved for handi¬ featuring charming tribute telling Jelly Roll's cappers with the new system, story, Bob Greene and his band catch they still face problems of Dr. Charles traveling in the surrounding Ipcar Mary Luttrell the flavor of the 1920's and make the music come alive. community. Many handicap¬ Professor of Urban Economics Chairperson — Committee pers have said that a weekend fjarlajj ASVM Against Rent Control Tickets on sale NOW at the MSU Union. service is necessary. They have also questioned why the trans¬ Phone 355-3361 for ticket availability port system is not operating Phil Dean — attorney Arthur Clyne through the department of ■presents attorney Automotive Services rather than OPH, which is an academic department. Moderator — Cynthia Cole Handicapper Penny Metcalfe said the present system has CTFVF Wednesday, Oct. 17 109 Anthony Hall 0 p.m. Open To The Public rVAMPUSUFVl | PRESENTS | GOODMAN Thanks to the ASMSU Programming Board and C.O.G.S. plus NATIVE SONS Tickets '3.50 in odvance until 2 p.m. day of the show. '4.00 at the door. Available at MSU Union, Elderly Instruments, Wo- ioo Records. OCT. 29th shows at | A Hallowwwn Howie J Oct. 27, 28,29,30 J 8 & 10:30 j 7-11 p.m. Continuously ' I | 314 N.Cedar near the city market j j | Admission '1.50 , | | With this Coupon >1.23 J For Party & Group ■ in McDonel Kiva | Rates call 485-4383 | ^ lofMOOOOOOOIMMO ..■:^;jnnJitot6N*ws^oi^Qniing, Michlgon Wednesday, October 27, 1976 15 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Call 355-8255 Automotive l!« f[,pioywe^[t|| r Employment 'f#|: j For Rent Iff] [ Apar'twentTlf^l Houses ± dition. Low mileage. Power ing/brakes. Reasonable offer steer- E*c^l^ntHcondTtRRE'1972 "600, MEN/WOMEN - make money PART TIME employment with TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. ONE cepted. 351-3135.3-10-29 114) ac- 339-2967 after sTm^tn 6 5 p m 3"'°-281111 b8,0re Christmas. Everything sup- plied BT, P.O. Box multi-manufacturer distributor. 12- $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- needed for RESPONSIBLE unique Paddox Farms- person ROOMMATES NEEDED for large house near airport. Call Bill 482- 352, Kansas 20 Hours/week. Automobile PHONE 355-8255 City, MO 64141 Z-10-11-5 (161 re- 1010. C-21-10-29 (121 luxury apartment. 349-2560. 5-11- 5116 after 6 p.m. 8-11-3 (121 quired. 339-9500 or 339-3400. 0- DATSUN 240Z 1971 Automatir VEGA '974 Hatchback. Radio, 21-10-291161 2(12) radials, excellent condition, no brakes'«h8"8' AIRUNE TICKETING-minimum ip-—. rust.484-4027or487-0106.6-10-27 ^StllT ™'aa- W-3849. Z nowT^eiip^ MODELS hour. WANTED.~$8.00~ 489-1215. Z-30-11-30 (121 per 1— Apartments )[^?j CAMPUS living NEAR. room, bedroom, Furnished kitchen, 220 West Barnes. 4 bedrooms. Stove/refrigerator. 5 minutes to travel agency then build up to a ONE bath. $130 plus utilities ED2-5374 campus. 482-2589. 3-10-28 (12) BEDROOM furnished or VEGA, 1976. Only 600 miles. Stick, full time position if desired. 487- MASSUESES WANTED. We 8-11-5 (12) DATSUN 1200 1973. 46,000 miles radio. $850 off will unfurnished. Haslett Rd. Close, sticker price 8643 after 5 p.m. 8-11-3 (29) 4 speed. Good condition. 41595. train. $8.00 per hour. 489-1215. NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS. NEAR CAMPUS, 331 West 332-3936. 3-10-27 (12) DOWNTOWN LANSING Sag¬ Phone 627-2372.8-11-3 (12) Z-30-11-30 1121 332-6354. C 9-10-29 (121 - inaw. Three-four persons. $200/ SANTA CLAUS needed. Must Near, 2 bedrooms, $170. Deposit month plus utilities. VEGA 1971, required. Phone 489-4680. 6-11-3 1-7874119. mechanically sound. lovB children. Job related experi- FULL AND part time game room 6-11-3(13) DODGE CORONET 1970. V-8 3 speed- 44,000 miles. Radio, ence helpful. Beginning November ONE BEDROOM apartment. Neat, automatic, air, 46,000 miles. Sacri- 332-0425 after 6 p.m. 8-11-4 (12) 26th thru December 25th. 25hours girls. Excellent pay and work clean, utilities paid. Near Sparrow, conditions. Must be neat and GIRL WANTED SHARE LARGE quiet house. fice, $600. 393-1510. C-3-10-28 a week' °P6n schedule. Salary $155/month. 332-1095 evenings, to share apart¬ personable and enjoy playing pool, Studious house mates. $75/ (121 VW BEETLE 1969. 0-14 10-29 (131 ment, Grand River Frandor. Excellent run- ne9°,iable 489-2435. 5-10-29 (25) pinball, etc. Apply in person only, Rent $84.50, 332-2819. 8-11-5 (12) near month, per bedroom. 374-8536. nin9 condition, 58,000 miles, new r~~ 4-10-29 (12) weekdays, between 10 and 5 p.m. ANDREA HILLS 5&svar» ssRss—~ at the CINEMA X ADULT ENTER- Brand nevv (ive mjnutes to cam IMMEDIATELY Woman to share IF not sooner! iXoS:^ - **■ some furnished handd,,wo$rrs' from $169. Phone $107.50/month plus electric. 351 7952. 8-11-5(13) apartment. - Rooms der blue, remanufactured engine ?c,ober 26-28, 351-3130, 8-5 p.m. 351-6866; 332-1334. 5-10-27 120) SPARTAN HALL WANTS TO FORD SUPER Van 1974. 30,000 warranty 3,000 miles or 90 davs' ,or aPPoin,™nts. Z-3-10-27 (25) NEED BABYSITTER Monday, PINE LAKE APARTMENTS thank the students at MSU for Very clean and sharp. See at miles. ET mags, radials, AM/FM. IMPORT AUTO 485-2047 C-8-10 ^,7.7,'7.7.^™ Wednesday, Friday 8:15 - 4:15. CEDAR VILLAGE one female 6080 Marsh Road. One bedroom, their patronage. C-12-10-29 (12) $3400 or ? 349-2845 after 5 p.m. W0MAN WANTED to make din- Own transportation. References. needed - shdg carpet, drapes. Quiet 29122) "er for two elementary students in Call 349-2782 after 4:30. 8-11-5 beginning November 15 or 8-10-29 115) exchange for own room and share December. Call 332-6758. 6-10/28 country atmoshpere! $165 plus SPACE FOR one woman in coop. vw 1Q71 bome near Meijers. Parents work utilities. 339-8192. 8-11-5 (18) Very reasonable. 332-2491 even¬ FORD TORINO 1976. Air, AM/FM engine (warranty), paint,' 18-25 349 9486 5^l0_29 <231 INSIDE AND ings. 1-10-27 (12) delivery help TWO BEDROOM HASLETT, VERY nice 1 bedroom, _ _ Duplex, ITL H400. 355-3239 anytrme. ;a?na« ™S1 3-10-29 mP9' 351"8999' 4 W29 1121 TWELVE MALES MSU students wanted. Apply at LITTLE CAESAR'S Wednesday, 4 p.m. mile from campus, $189/month. one parking, Near bus. Unfurnished. SUBLET WINTER and (or smB|| g[Qup supervised ma|e Call after 6 p.m. 332-2110. 8-11-2 $165. Call 339-3426. 3-10-29 (12) spring VOLKSWAGEN 1968 bus. Fully 1-10-27 (12) terms. Own room in house near genital and rectal examinations. equipped for camping. Good con- campus. Woman preferred. Call "RATES*' Friday, November 5, Monday, TWO MAN, one bedroom unit. 332-8001. 5-10-29(15) FORD VAN 1972, V-8, stick, good d"ion. 41095. Phone 372-8130. ASSOCIATE TO OWNER November 8. 2 shifts, 1-3 p.m. - THREE BEDROOM duplex: near Furnished, five blocks from cam¬ 17 word minim tires, 92,000 miles. $1095 or offer. 6-10-28 112) local businessman needs mature 3-4:30 p.m. Call Holly Holdman, married person with ambition. campus, partly furnished, parking pus. Heat and water furnished, air 349-1100, 9-5 p.m. weekdays. 353-4735, COLLEGE OF OSTEO- ROOM IN 4-10-29 1151 For interview, appointment. Call facilities. 351-7026, after 5 p.m. conditioning, heated pool. Immed¬ friendly house near VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1973 PA™IC MEDICINE. 3-10-271311 489-5808. 5-11-2 (16) 5-10-28 (12) iate occupancy. $218. 9 month campus. $85 plus utilities. Immed¬ iate occupancy. 351-7736. 4 11 1 Sponsmobile. Refrigerator, rebuilt tvbct lease; $198 1 year lease. 745 GMC VENTURA Custom Van ■ (12) 1976. '4 ton white with engine. $3100. Phone 355-8059. TTP fT' ACC„URATE typ,st need~ WAITRESSES, APPLY in person, ONE OR two males for furnished Burcham Drive. Phone 351-3118. gold 2 10-27 (121 ed- \2 noon 8:30 p.m. to operate HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 West Miller apartment. Close to campus. Call 0-3-10-29 (33) interior. 14,000 miles. 487-0278 or wofd Procassin9 equipment. Will 332-4432. 0-6-10-29 (12) NEED ONE easy-going, semi-neat 487-8211 to/ 4fi 8 ext 4o. am, ext. R-li-AMRt 11 4 118) train, excellent fringe benefits and Road, Lansing. 8-11-2 (11) VW 197? 1972 RbH Red d4 speed, ^ HASLETT LUXURY, 2 bedroom, people to share three bedroom with working conditions. Near airport FIVE ROOM upstairs apartment. farmhouse. Quiet friendly country stereo. Clean. $1250. 694-6517 location. Call 374-8979. Equal Op¬ TV AND stereo repairman needed! 1% bath. 1100 square feet. All GREMLIN 1975 - Rustproofed. Unfurnished except for ap¬ atmosphere. Phone 337-7776. after 6 p.m. 8-11-3(12) appliances. Call 351-3946. 8-10-28 radio, tape deck, radials, 3-speed. portunity Employer. 5-10-29 (28) Experience necessary. Hours flexi¬ pliances. Garage. Utilities paid. 5-10-29 (18) Exoellent condition. $2295 393- ble. WILCOX TRADING POST $155/month plus deposit. 320 6362 after 5 p.m. 8-11-5 (15) CHOOSE YOUR own hours. Sell 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 485 L Motorcycles |[fo! business supplies to local busi¬ nesses. Must be neat appearing 4391. C-11-10-29 (17) North Butler, Lansing. IV2-2577 between noon and 2 p.m. S-6- CLOSE TO campus. Large unfurn¬ ished 1 bedroom apartment for 1 EAST LANSING, Room for male. Close to Union. Call 332-0205, 443 HATCHBACK 1975 Honda 5 10/29 (24) or 2 people. Call after 5 p.m. HONDA FIVE-speed Hatchback. and able to devote 20 hours/week. OVERSEAS JOBS - summer/ Grove Street. 8-11-4 (13) speed. 20,000 miles. Excellent 351-2123. 8-10-27 (17) condition. $2550. 351-0899. 2-10- 20,000 miles. Excellent condition¬ Call me and will see if we can year-round. Europe, South Amer¬ SUBLEASE ON large one bed¬ like new. $2550. 351-0899. 3-10-28 benefit each other. COMBINED ica, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, room apartment, ft block from SHARE LARGE quiet house. BUSINESS SUPPLIES. 487-6820. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY - 2 fe¬ Studious house mates. $75/month $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses campus. Furnished. $250/month. 5-10-29 (36) paid, Call 332-5324. 8-11-3(15) males, sublease Eden Roc apart¬ per bedroom. 374-8536. 4-10-29 IMPALA 1967 63,000. Good trans¬ sightseeing. Free information ment through 6-15-77. Call 351 - portation. New paint, automatic. SPORTSTER 1969. Good condi¬ - write: INTERNATIONAL JOB FULL TIME FEMALE NEEDED to sublease for 9553. 3-10-28 (12) $450. Call Ralph, 676-4700. Z-6-11- tion, must sell fast $1200/best Secretary needed for CENTER, Dept. ME, Box 4490 offer. 393-7315. 6-11-1 (12) property management company. Berkely California 94704. Z-20-11- winter and spring terms. $70 a ONE ROOM $62.50 per month. 3 (12) FOUR Married preferred. Phone 332- 16 (32) month. Capitol Villa, 351-3059. APARTMENTS unfur¬ Plus utilities. Phone 351-3230. ft 0111. OR-5-10-29 (12) 5-10-29(15) nished. Deposit required. Suitable mile campus. 3-10-28 (12) HONDA 350 1973. Good condi¬ KARMANN GHIA 1965. Runs for one. Prefer student. On Bus¬ Good. Needs brakes, excellent for tion, must sell, $500/best offer. WAITRESSES AND cooks. lines. Call 372-6043 after 4:30 p.m.; STAFF ACCOUNT for CPA office. Apply THREE MEN needed for two 353-1415. 8-11-2(12) in HUDDLE NORTH, parts. $50. 332-0714. Z-E-5-11-1 HONDA STEPTHROUGH 50 cc. Federal, state, and payroll experience required. Financial tax person, Downtown Leonard's Plaza. 309 North Washington. 7-11-3 (14) bedroom apartment. Furnished, near campus. Available January. other times 393-5521 or 487-0899. 8-114(21) j For Sole ]l^>: in¬ 337-0161. 8-11-3 (13) LEMANS 1967. Automatic, 60,000 Excellent condition. $175. Phone stitution or insurance experience ONE PERSON for furnished apart¬ 485-5384 or 485-0823. 6-10-29 (12) COLLEGE AGENT Intern-life in- miles. Mechanically excellent. helpful. Pension plan and hospital¬ CAMPUS, MALL close. Carpeted ment, own room. $85 month. Heat Cieen interior. 351-69© after .5:30 ization, parking provided. 484- , gurance sales; 15-20 hours per deluxe one bedroom. Snack bar. paid. 332-1093. 8-114 (12) pm 8-10-29 (12) Auto Service f/i 1379. 6-10-28 (25) week. Straight Sophisticated training commission. program, $150. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 339-2346; after 655-3843. 8-11-2(15) MALE ROOMMATE needed for BEETS AND carrots by the bush¬ el. $4.00 also half bushels $2 CO. LEMANS 1969. 46,000, automatic. IF YOU have any automotive parts DRUMMER WANTED for develop referrals and sell quality 651 6557. E-5-10-27 (12) working furnished apartment. $95/month- New tires. All power. Phone band. protection. Can lead to permanent AMERICANA ONE you'd like to sell (like snow tires) Call 351-0614 anytime. - female ly. One block campus. 351-3648. 339-2998 after 6:30 p.m. Z-3-10-29 career on graduation and ad¬ needed winter and EPI-100 speakers, $120. Zenith 19" and your price is $50 or less-Our 6-10-28 (12) vancement to estate and spring. Nice 4-10-29 (27) business apartment. Nice girls. Close. 337- black/white TV, $110 — both Econoline Ad can help, 12 words, planning. Contact Jere Whiteley 2327. 8 10-29 (13) excellent. 485-0293. 8-10-28 (13) 5 days, $4. FEMALE NEEDED. December 1. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Person¬ 351-2500. 8-11-4(40) MGB-GT, 1967. Special edition al aides for male student Handi- North Point Apartments. $92.50. model. Engine, A-1 condition. ONE OR two females for furnished 351-3103. 5-10 29 (12) cappers residing in Owen Hall. Call EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - Lan¬ $1,200. 882-6166. 8-10-27 (12) apartment. Close to campus. TWIN BED, desk, TV, small 353-9642. 8-11-2(14) sing law office, Good typing skills, Call 332-4432. 0-6-10-29 (12) 818 CLEO, 2 bedroom, wall to wall bookcases. Coffee table, like new some bookkeeping required. At¬ "J MGB 1975 Roadster. Excellent condition and loaded. Call Craig Gibson at 627-9973 and leave a NEED ASSISTANT manager at PENN MANOR APARTMENTS. tractive salary. 372-6031. 8-11-4 (14) FEMALE NEEDED immediately to share furnished deluxe one bed¬ carpet, utilities paid except electri¬ city. Garage, washer-dryer hook¬ up. Partially furnished. 882-8913 or Call 351-0894. 4-10-29 1121 FOUR-CHANNEL Pioneer OX 949 $100 off monthly rent. 882-2566. Receiver, four OHM B loud¬ message. Z-5-10-29 (16) ROOM IN deluxe townhouse for room apartment. Close to campus. 489-5652. 6-11-1 (21) 8-11-5 (12) 337-0398. 8-11-2(14) speakers, one year old. 351-4925. Motive desperately needed live-in babysit¬ ml MG MIDGET 1969. Red, good MASON BODY SHOP 812 East PART TIME ter for second grader. Watch 513 HILLCREST TOWNS largest X-8-11-1 (121 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. job for an indoor MERIDIAN MALL. 2 bedroom, one bedroom apartment. condition, $650 351-2161 after 5 before and after school and occa¬ Brightly Complete auto painting and colli¬ painter with experience. Must 900 square feet, new furnished, security, dishwasher, i. 3-10-29 (12) have car. 482-6232. 2-10-28 (13) sional evenings. Will also consider shag. New GIFT MERCHANDISE - 40% off M CAR? Sell your unwanted sion service. American and paint, new drapes. No pets. $195. air, etc. Nice area, 3 blocks MSU. foreign babysitter, housekeeper. Must be - enormous selection - free ■ quickly with a State News cars. 485-0256. C-21-10-29 (20) dependable and like kids. Reply to 669-3654, leave message. 8-11-2 $210. 337-1562. OR-5-10-29 (2) information. BKS, 100 West Poca¬ ad OLDSMOBILE 88 1974 two TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST. Monday (19) - Call Kathy at - Box B-2, in care of State News hontas, Kansas City, MO 64114 55 for cheerful door hardtop. Air, power steering JUNK CARS wanted. Pay top through Friday, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. TWO NEEDED for four man. $75 Z-10-11-5 1161 assistance. Student only; apply in person Classified Department. 8-10-29 and brakes, radio, low mileage. dollar. Also late model wrecks. EAST LANSING one bedroom each. Campus Hill Apartments. (42) Very good condition. 489-0602. 489-3080. C-8-10-29 (11) TODAY only. STATE NEWS furnished apartments available fall Call, 3494805. 6-10-27 (12) BUFFET CLARINET. Excellent 8-11-4 (18) CLASSIFIED DEPT., 347 Student ESCORTS WANTED. Earn while and winter terms. Close to cam¬ HN-HEALEY 1964, condition. $350—price negotiable. 3000 WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top Services. S-1-10-27 (21) ONE Mark II, plus you learn. $4.00 per hour. 489- pus, bus stop. From $180 per - TWO females for 3 man 6 years old, Phone 332-6845. spare parts. OPEL GT 1972. Must sell immed¬ dollar. 489-4647 NORTHSIDE month. Call CEDAR GREENS A|ler 6 p.m. 332-2110. apartment. Available winter term. 8-11-3 112) AUTO PARTS. 8-11-1 (12) NEEDED WAREHOUSEMAN. Call 337-2138. Z-6-10-27 (12) ■2(141 iately. Make an offer. Call 484- APARTMENTS, 351-8631. 11-11-5 1617 or 372-2494 evenings. 10-11- Part time mornings. Box 32, East SECRETARIAL POSITIONS (25) available in busy association head¬ TWO-HORSE trailer. 7' Cherokee 9114) NEED A good used tire? Over 400 Lansing, Ml 48823. 3-10-29 (12) Tandem axle, surge brakes, like N-E SPORTS Van 1976 in stock, priced from $4. All tires quarters. General secretarial skills EAST TO* 350, J* fakes. Air V-8, power PINTO 1973 station wagon. 4 mounted free. PENNELL SALES. 482 5818. 5-10-27 (19) PART TIME help wanted, and weekends. SEVEN nights ELEVEN including excellent spelling and language abilities necessary. Ex¬ LANSING-Furnished/un- furnished one bedroom. Patio, Houses j|£j new. Phone 339-9522. 8-11-3 (13) conditioning. speed, air conditioned, 39,000 at carpeting, drapes, air condition¬ NAVY PARKA, Antler Dacron. | '"'as 627-9570. 4-10-29 miles. $1,600. 349-4456. 8-11-2 LIFETIME GUARANTEED exhaust Waverly and Holmes. Call in. 882-9585. or come cellent fringe benefits and working conditions. Near airport location, ing, ample parking, laundry facili¬ NEED ONE for 4 bedroom, 6 man Orange lining. Extra large. Never 8-11-4(18) ties. Rent includes heat and water. house, near Gables. $70. 349-3546. $50. 349-3317. E-5-10-29 112) call worn. systems for your foreign car at Monday-Friday, 374-8979 Phone 351-6159. X-0-12-11-1 (22) 8-11-3 (12) 1974 3-speed. Extra CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN CHOIR ORGANIST, with sensitiv¬ Equal Opportunity Employment. PINTO 1971. New alternator, re¬ CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ 6-10-27 (33) 1 to sell. 485-9224. ity for prayerful worship. Needed cently tuned, good tires, rust but zoo Street, one mile west of for South Lansing Church. Call JEU.E MALIBU, 1971. Three mechanically excellent. Call Paul after 6 p.m., 349-0446. Z-4-10-29 (171 campus. 487-5055. C-12 10-29 (24) AMERICAN, GERMAN AND 489-1736 or 393-3030. 8-11-4 (16) TpADE BOARD and room for [_ For Rent Jlf j PEOPLE REACHER RGood condition. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, light housekeeping and occasional HIGHLAND WANT AD HILLS banquet 651-5457. 8 11-4 (12) PINTO WAGON 1973 Four speed. babysitting. Near buslines. 351- also body. 20% DISCOUNT to rooms available for Christmas 31,000 miles, excellent condition. students and faculty on all cash'n 7025. 2-10-27 (13) parties and wedding receptions, Must sell, $1600.361-0894.4-10-29 carry VW service parts. IMPORT etc. Corner U.S. 27 North and (13) BEAUTICIAN NEEDED ■'JL" PICK ■• AM. FM, low UP m-3- miles, $23^0 AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ zoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 485- ately. Prefer some clientele. Call immedi¬ Alward Road. 669-9873 9 3 p.m. 20-11-22 (21) Just complete form and mail ■" "-10-29112) 36°' PLYMOUTH FURY II, 1969. Good 9229. Master Charge and Bank Cindy, 332-4314 or 339-9928. 10-11-1 (12' with payment to: body, good engine, good deal. Call Americard. 0-10-10-29 (37) MASON-TWO adjoining rooms in 484-2246. 8-10-28 (12) large house. Share kitchen, living State News Classified j® ,965- Power steering AVON -LOOKING for part time Dept. J* i"®: r®?°: 373-2449, exhaust. PONTIAC LAMENS 1968. Auto¬ I IviitiM IfXi opportunitY. Sell famous pro¬ ducts, set your own schedule and areas. 676-4601. Z-6-11-2 (121 Si? Student Services East Lansing. Mich. iS823 Bldg. 332-0783. matic transmission. Power steer¬ MANTA WING hangglider, 18 earn money. 482-6893. 22-10-29 ing. Best offer. 361-0004 morn¬ foot standard wing. Colorful 1977 Volkswigen Rabbit SS ings/evenings. 10-11-4 1121 dacron sail includes prone har¬ Still Only SUPREME Convert- ness. $450. Call Dan 353-6400 or '■ 18 classic). No rustr PONTIAC LEMANS Convertible 393-5962 after 6 p.m. S-5-10-28 *3,499 Address . (tralghl and Pr*, additional] I 6. new white 1970. top, dark Power steering, power (21) E'« very good condition. brakes, AM/FM, excellent condi¬ Sao and try City Zip Code the quality . ft AM 'I ' runs e*,,a tion. 332-4951, after 6 p.m. 8-11-4 car. with ALL the L ■ oif tar.'^0' 95'°00 mil88' °Her' «« Seneca (14) feature. Ife351-7551. *3-2748, 349- BL-1-10- TORINO 1970 2-door. 8 cylinder, Preferred Insertion Dote - snow tires, $700. Runs great. 38 mpg highway (EPA), 355-9767. X6-10-28 (12) uon t Be Deserted! fuel injection, regular Check Out gas, NO catalytic con¬ classified ads: Collingwood verter, front wheel drive, undercoating, electric Terete the EVERY Apartments! * air conditioned rear etc. window defogger, UriUatl IT]Tr:,t8 W'ioso wonder p Registered Shop * dishwasher Special events at special _LL J0 Competitive Prices COOMEMIMAN 2.S?" "$,i)4 liuo Something to sell lor '50 2720 E. Kalamazoo * shag carpeting rates. Tell campus j * V.W.>VMV04AAXBA what's doing in Round 9.40J or less?Try Econolines worker!!'?! (W. Edge of Campus) 485-0409 485-0400 * unlimited parking plush furniture ft mile w. of Lansing Mall Town.Up to 20 words - 5 in i-04- r*—~ only '4.°° 5 days. • 12 words tot Towing 8 Tow Bars * model open (to 6135IV Saginaw \ty Phont 371-5600 days for M2. 8.,ft . .0.88 ;U.80 , .5.30 Available daily 355-8255 MV VM nz \ ' i Call 351-8282 Please Specify ! »; Please Specify T () Michigon Slote News. Eos) tonsing, Michigan Wednesday, October 27 „ For Sale For Sale 1^ Perseial |f/] f Typlai SerrittH WATERBED MATTRESS, queen size, $35, under warranty. Call evenings, 353-2842. E-5-10-29 (12) COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, mysteries and much morel Visit CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, THAD HARPER: importantl Please call Elizabethl Anyone, Please relay message. 485-7881. PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per sonal and professional IBM typing One day service. 351-6094 Udall pitches for Carr 307 East Grand River. 332-0112 Mornings. 8-11-5 (121 C-21-10-29 1121 (continued from p**e 11) the lack of support for in a tough race However, it was only five and lejaJ Humphrey after McCarthy lost the only chance FISHER 500TX receiver, remote (open 11:30-6 p.m.l C-10/29 1201 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Udall discounted charges months ago that Udall, while in the Democratic nomination. Im not I'd evr| control, Koss Pro4AA head¬ phones. Both $150 or separate. NEW WATERBED heaters. Sell STUDENT LOANS resume service. Printing, IBM Riegle was an egotist with an Detroit himself seeking the looking f0Z| 482-8977. 3-10-27 (13) typing, binding. Printing from your eye on the White House, saying presidency, described Carter as "I love Gene McCarthy. nationally $69 95. Student price tree loom added, I don t $49.95. John Joe, 351-2826. Three week Intereit plain paper originals. Corner that Riegle was "simply being "almost as conservative as Ron¬ There was a glorious moment in know »J to *25 con be obtained of the - up M.A.C. and Grand River, below honest." ald Reagan or Gerald Ford." future holds." m SQUINTING CAUSES wrinkles, E-5-11-2 1121 '68 that you can never take ASMSU Business Office, $07 help prevent with prescription Student Service! dolly 12 • 4:30. Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. During the same visit Udall NEW WATERBED Monday-Friday. Call COPY "If I had a saw and could pry described Carter's answers away from him," Udall said. ground sunglasses. OPTICAL n Penalty for Into payment. "He stood against Lyndon off the heads of 435 members of campQ| SERVICE, 337-1666 DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, 372-7409. C-5-10-29 (15) locally $50. Student price, $26. John - Joe, 351-2826. E-5-11-2 GRAPH C-21-10-29 1311 Congress and inject some truth about issues as "the latest indoor sport: yes, no and Johnson when nobody would. We owe him a lot for that — but cle9g It's the season for sleds! Make serum in there, you'd find that waffle." LOFT 6' X 7'4" X 5'10". Pre fab. ASPEN GUITAR 6 string acoustic. some youngster happy by your sled with a Want Ad. selling EXPERIENCED IBM sedation (pica-elite). typing. Dis FAYANV 95 per cent have entertained the though, at one time or "Yes," Udall smiled, "I do we don't owe him four more of Gerald Ford and that's focuses on i Supports Queen size mattress, 3' years X 6' couch. $125. 351-4925. Excellent condition. Must sell, 489-0358. C-21-10-29 1121 another, of high office,' he said. seem to vaguely recall making exactly what he's going to do." 8-10-28 (12) $130. 353-0115. 3-10-28 (12) these charges." (ZNS) If you are "Riegle's great crime was in boral| Points PersaialJ® ANN BROWN PRINTING AND saying so." Later, during an interview the major party candidaj ANTIQUE CARVED solid oak TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, Though he doesn't retract with the State News, Udall said president this vrar yoj headboard, footboard, bed frame. Animals n general printing. Serving MSU for Udall was critical of President those statements, Udall be¬ his former description of Cart¬ cast your vote for a'retirJ HAPPY EIGHTEENTH b'day Mar- $50. 468-3905 after 6 p.m. E-Z-5- 26 years with complete thesis 10-28 (12) shell! (Horse teethl From your not service. 349-0850. C-2-10-29 (191 Ford's charges that Carter was lieves the Democratic platform, er's unemployment policy as _ Force Sergeant from OklaL Who is FINDING ROVER a nice new so Gay roommate. 2-1-10-27 (121 inconsistent and flip-flopped on "which Carter is committed to," "just plain fudge" waa one that making marijuanjl has not changed since the the major issues INDOOR GARDENERS, 8' Flores- home isn't always easy. Call Kevin IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, the issues. and the selection of Fritz Mon- of kj,l at 355-82% and let him give it a dale as a vice-presidential can¬ convention. Previously, Carter paign. ■ cent light fixtures, with bulbs. $15. Call 1-589 8996 Leslie. E-Z-5-10-28 try! SPI20) [jeal Estate « general typing. Formerly with Ann Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. 482-7487. C-21-10-29 (161 "Here's never run a man for who said he'd president if he didate, has done much to erase earlier misgivings. refused to endorse Humphrey-Hawkins bill. the As Sergeant a matter of Billy Joe (art, t J X FREE PUPS - Shepherd, Saint took office (upon Nixon's re¬ "Down in Oklahoma Bernard mix. Will be large loving SPORTSMEN'S FIND. Forced to Udall expressed worry that However, Udall said the bill ,,1 SWEET CIDER, Atwood's Cider- sell 140 acres woodland, 130 miles signation), but he was there em for even hringjn' " dogs. 694-6517 after 6 p.m. some of his former supporters is now in the Democratic plat¬ torium. 1011 West Grand River, north of Lansing. Furnished house about five days and decided he subject." E-5-10-29 (14) trailer included. Near civilization, and members of the more form, which Carter has endors¬ Laingsburg. Open 9-6. 651-5218. liked it," Udall said. "He was 8-10-27 (13) yet private. Excellent deer, bird, "liberal wing" of the Demo¬ ed. Clegg explains DRIVER TO Frisco. Buy gas the man who said the country in the cuL ROOM TO board one horse. Box hunting; snowmobiling, cross Duster. Over 21. Phone 339-3668 What are Udall's own future edition of New would never stand for the cratic party would desert Times! BRAND NEW SAE2400 amplifier, stall, pasture and feed. $50/ country skiing. Spring fed stream. Evenings. Z-10-28 (121 Carter in favor of the independ¬ presidential aspirations? "First, the Communists J month. 676-2277. 5-11-1 (13) Near lake, river fishing. On certi¬ pardon of Richard Nixon and 30 Soundcraftsman pre-amplifier. kids hooked on free TEAC A-400 cassette deck, fied country road. Details, price: WANTED: HOCKEY tickets for days later he pardoned Richard ent campaign of Eugene Mc¬ "If Carter wins as I expect, free sex, then loi] IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC, Call 349-2475 after 5 p.m. 6-10-29 Nixon. Carthy. he's there for eight years. I they start'J DBX119. Must sell. Phone 663- November 5 141 and November 6 very good line. Wonderful family (46) marijuana, then the harjl 8547. 8-10-27 (16) 181 332-2136. 3-10-29 1121 "If you want to choose a "Remember 1968. We ought can't figure two years ahead, or sporting pet. $85. Evenings waffier or a flip-flopper you've to be ending the last 90 days of let alone eight," he said. 'To Before you know it atheism and they'rj APPLES-SWEET cider-pumpkins. 339-9713. X-8 10-29 (15) MSU 10 minutes. New listing! 4 TWO JULIAN Bream tickets socialism, an answer your question, I had one BLOSSOM ORCHARDS. Two bedroom cedar ranch on 1% needed for November 9th concert got a pretty good one from the Hubert Humphrey's eight only way to fight it miles north of Leslie, 3597 Hull AFGHAN MIXED puppy acres with spring-fed pond. 2800 Call Mary days, 487-4671. 2-10 28 state of Michigan." years," Udall said, referring to good chance — I came in second word of God." - free to Road. (Old U.S. 127). Gift pack¬ good home. Shots included. 332- square feet on main floor plus full ages shipped by U.P.S. Hours: 2049. E-3-10-28 (3) walk-out basement. Quality con¬ 9-6, closed Mondays. Saturday- struction, built 1969. You will not FOUR OR 6 Michigan Tech Sunday 0-14-10-29 (31) 10-5. 1-589 8251 PEAVEY MUSICIAN guitar ampli¬ fier. Six 10" speaker bottom. MOVING MUST give away - two female Siamese Cats. Very loving, affectionate indoor cats. Litter trained. 882-9004 anytime. believe this house for only $52,900! Call Roger ROGER PAVLIK REALTY, 349- 9550 or 393-6214. 3-10-28 (49) Pavlik, hockey tickets Friday or Saturday Call 882-5464. 4-11-1 (12) ' Candidates report I S-5-11-2 (17) Brand new. $500. 485-1816. 8-11-1 f^oi M) Town I continued from page 10) "A judge should also have a quality, Harrison said it in¬ for youths or I THREE PORTABLE typewriters. [Mobile Homes » [_Jecrealioi_ j[g| is in session Monday through Thursday; Friday is known as knowledge of the community and its resources," said Hotch¬ volves patience, empathy to understand the problems of time offenders and a prevention. fuT motion day, during which all kiss, who serves on 27 agency people and some compassion. Hotchkiss said there Must sell. All in excellent con¬ HAYRIDES DRAWN by horses. motions are heard in prepara¬ boards in the county. "These Woods said a judge has an t| dition. Warrantied. 484-2922, NORRIS 1970, 12 X 60, tip-oul Call for appointment now. 676- any real campaign is tion for trial. Cricuit court are the key to the resources ethical obligation to speak out evenings. 8-10-29 (12) Washer/dryer. Move in tomorrow 5928. 2-10-28 (12) the race. One i 625-3112. 625-4434. 8-11-1 (12) judges earn $39,998 annually. that help people." on major judicial areas, includ¬ Woods, who was the general Hotchkiss, a graduate of ing the jury system, career advocating outside the| counsel for the Michigan Senate however, is sec 'fcibsore Wayne State University Law HILLCREST 12 X 44 2 bedroom unfurnished, air conditioned. New Service |f^j LIZARD'S UNDERGROUND Rest¬ aurant has new hoursl Open for eight and one-half years, School, said another important criminals, statewide financing of court systems, the selection courtroom. He h county commission tc carpet. $2600. 351-0537/353-7238. said that in order for a judge to priority is judicial tempera¬ procedure of judges and extra¬ 5-10-28 (12) Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. for break¬ police officers to ii FREE...A lesson in complexion have a proper judicial tempera¬ ment, which he defined as judicial conduct of judges. fast; 9 a.m. weekends. Late night security. ment, he must have three basic BOOKSALE BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan or 485-7197, Lansing Mall MERLE menu, 11 p.m.-1:30 p.m. 5-10-29 120) things in his makeup. "being aware of problems and familiar with circumstances and Woods, who strongly believes in using the election system for "I feel we Loads of Holly Park with expando. Partially Paper furnished, easy sale terms. 337- NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. "A judge has to have integri¬ being able to resist pressure countywide judges, said cer¬ courts secure for the 4 end hardbacks C-21-10-29 1181 GRAND OPENING, Saturday, ty. or a basic sense of fairness groups and organized influence 0717. 6-10-29 (13) tainty of punishment is the best participants involved,"a October 30th, 10 a.m. A real and ethical propriety," said peddlers." deterrent of crime. He said "I feel need to I Text and FOR QUALITY stereo service THE we NEW MOON 12 x 60. Excellent English Tack Shop. Top name Woods, who received his law Harrison said a judge must career criminals should be re¬ courts secure for the independence. He said that ty activities. LANSING (UPI) - The arrival of state-paic districts of three House members last week has a LOST: TEXAS Instrument SR50 working under Republicans and "Too many judges withdraw Calculator between Agriculture- DOOLEY'S WEEKLY specials. question the effectiveness of new rules designed to pj PIONEER 1010 receiver, 2 months Democrats in the legislature from this," Harrison said. He is incumbents from abusing their free mailing privilege. PRIVATE FLUTE lessons given Drastically reduced prices all week old. 100 watts/channel. $425. Call Engineering and Union, 5 p.m., has given him the fundamental currently a board member for by experienced graduato student. long. Tuesday's 50's night, Wed¬ House Republican Leader Dennis Cawthorne of M 353-4078. 6-10/28 (121 Wednesday 10-20. Call Sarath Advanced or beginning students nesday's Mugger night, Thursday aspect of objectivity and the Big Brothers and Big Sisters. charged Monday that Democratic Reps. Dennis Dutkoofl 349-4422; 353-9448. Reward. 8-11- 2(18) welcome. Call 8824042, evenings. Greek night, Friday, T.G.I.F. ability to give a highly technical Harrison also considered it Jack Legel of Detroit and Sal Rocca of Sterling Heights n PORTABLE FM/AM stereo, pho¬ Z-2-10-27 (16) 9-10-29 (201 product. essentially important that the "letter and intent" of new House rules by sendiir no cassette, $105. Perfect for Hotchkiss, who has served as judges withdraw from this," brochures this month which, though not openly partisan, "J LOST: SIAMESE cat, male, very dorm room. 353-1436 Wing. GUITAR,FLUTE, banjo and circuit court judge for six years Harrison said. He ia currently a put the representative in a good light so as to leave the I - light seal point. South Harrison HELP WANTED? Not for long if 8-11/1 112) drum lessons. Private instruction and probate judge and Kalamazoo area (East Lan¬ you advertise in the State News for nine board member for Big Brothers with a positive impressionof him." I available. MARSHALL MUSIC, sing) Dearly loved family pet. Classified Section. Phone Nancy years, cited having a good legal and Big Sisters. Roger Tilles. executive secretary to House Speaker! ICE SKATES womens size 8. 351-7830. C-1-10-27 Reward. 351-7564. 3-10-29 (21) at 355-8255 for courteous service. education as the most impor¬ Though he cited judicial tem¬ Crim, said this was done despite all three meeting the de Excellent condition. Call 373-0793 S-I21I tant priority for a judge. He or 351-3855. 3-10-29 (121 WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years perament as an undefinable for such mailings. LOST MENS wedding ring. Sat¬ also listed experience in the urday, on campus. Engraved experience in professional editing, 50 USE D boys and Girls bicycles. field and administrative ability, 9-6-75 inside. Reward. 332-5330. writing skill instruction. 337-1591. MOVING SALE and trade. Lots of Fair condition. Reasonably OR-3-10-27 (12) since a circuit court judge deals 3-10-29 (12) books, furniture, rugs, clothing, priced. Phone 699-3618. 5-11-2 with about 23 distinct areas of dishes, etc. Call 374-8658 or 10 GIBSON FOLK $250. Fender LOST: KEYS around Engineer¬ ing Building. Call:3494718 (2 big, 3 little on ring.) Z-2-10-28 (13) [Typing Service]^ a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday. 900 Eureka, Lansing. Z-4-10-29 (211 law. Shoppers Specials! " Name Brand Bassman, extra cabinet, guitar, Appliances At Bargain Prices " P.A. amp. Reasonable. 332-3163. Z-3-1&-29 (12) FOUND: DARK brown female Doberman. College and Jolly CHECK IT OUT. MARANTZ 4G speakers Road area. 349-2381. 1-10-27 (12) sealed carton, $75. Dynaco 40 — PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Assoc¬ 'Brilliant new scH iated with Ann Brown Printing. watt amp; best offer. 332-2487 LOST, SILVER bracelet, MAC or IBM Selectric, fast, reasonable. W/P: " ' porn film. No other film after 6 p.m. 3-10-29 (15) Human Ecology. Reward. Please 339-9076.8-114(12) is going to equal this one. keep calling 351-0247. 3-10-28 (12) It SNOW TIRES, less than 200 TYPING, FAST, experienced, IBM simply has to be the best film miles. E -70-14. $22 each. 355-2775 LOST 14K gold bracelet. Senti¬ (pica-elite), term papers, theses, of 1976. 100%" —Al Goldstein, Midnight Blue after 5 p.m. XZE-5-11-2 112) mental value. Reward. Please call JOHN CALHOUN, 332-2078. Audrey at 355-3736. Z-3-10-28 (12) OR-5-10-29 (12) "It easily rates 100. . . It's the finest VOX SUPER Continental double keyboard organ, Yamaha and blue movie I've ever seen. It is Inventive, LOST: SHETLAND Sheep dog. Farfisa organs. Kustom, West, ELEVEN YEARS experience in Small. 10 months old. Black collar, opulent, and highly erotic." —Bun'«« smi. Jensen, and Fender amplifiers. has tags, answers to Mistletoe. typing theses, manuscripts, term After Dark Guild F50R, Gibson Humming¬ Sable colored with white paws. papers. Days, 355-9676. Evenings, 625-3719. 8-10-28 112) "Misty bird, Gibson Stratocaster Tele- Okemos area. 351-0284. 4-10-29 caster Mustang and precision (23) bass. Rickenbacker and Hag- UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ strom electric amps guitars. Lots of and speakers. We have stereos from less than $100. Ice WATCH FOUND 10/20 AM be¬ hind stadium. Claim by descrip¬ tion. PLETE DISSERTATION and re sume service. IBM typing, editing, Beethoven" Evenings call 332-5497. multilith offset printing, typeset¬ skates, roller skates, leather 8-11-1 (12) ting and binding. We encourage coats and TV's. Lots of lamps and comparative shopping. For esti¬ small kitchen appliances. We've LOST AT mate stop in at 2843 East Grand got the low prices, come on down Seger concert: Canon River or phone 332-8414. 0-21-10- toDICKER b DEAL. 1701 South camera lens, 50mm. Main floor, 29 (32] Cedar. 487-3886. C-3-10-29 (75) near front. Reward. 349-0652. 8-11-1 (14) NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, TYPING, TERK papers, and thes¬ banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers es. Experienced, fast sen/ice. IBM. and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ sories, books, thousands of hard Personal /; Call 351-8923. Z 22-11-3 112) to find albums. (All at very low PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call prices). Private and group lessons ARE YOU overloaded with Introducing 482-4714 for free estimate. My on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all animals and want to give some speciality is dissertations. 0-21-10- Constance Money styles. Expert repairs-free esti¬ away free? Remember you can with Jamie Gillis Jaqueline Beudant mates. ELDERLY INSTRU¬ save money by using our Econo- MENTS, 541 East Grand River, line ad: 12 words, 5 Terri Hall/Gloria Leonard/Casey Donovan/Ras Kean days, $4, FAST AND accurate typing. below Paramount News. 332- 4331. C-14-10-29 150) Reasonable rates. Near Coral Directed by Henry Paris Gables. Call Marilyn 337-2293 Re-Elect GERALD R. DUNN 0-8-10-29 1121 SHOWTIMES: 7:00,845,10:15 SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE U of M SALE! Brand new portables Regent Democrat ON CAMPUS typing - Eight SHOWPLACE: 104 B Wells $49.95. $5 per month. Large paid political announcement years experience, reasonable STUDENTS 'P selection of reconditioned used Z-6-11-2 (25) rates. Fast dependable servioe. machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- 3556016. 8-115 1121 FACULTY & STAFF 1* chi's. New Home and "many others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms DO YOU have any servicable PROMPT TYPING service: RATED X, MUST BE 18. STUDENTS/FACULTY & STAFF WELCOME " UUBrHAtlUniA". u— - EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING, 1H furnishings that you could donate Themes, dissertations, term pa¬ North Washington, 489-6448. to a good cause? Cell 393-7108 efter 5 p.m. 3-10-27 (18) pers, IBM. Call 694-1541 before 8 AN ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE Of THE BEAt FIIM CO-OPERATIVE. ^ • phonej^.7!8..—-*l C-21-10-29 (26) p.m. 20-11-19 (12) I g, instate News, East Lansing, Michigon Wednesday, October 27, 1976 17 DOONESBURY Tkkefs How by Garry Trudeau « (Marty InttrvflWftli jmte.ipmsee \ USJEN,Xme,lHAVEA RE- BOT..TOBE For friendship, fun why wre so upset.1 sponsibutytd both my taper .cements for It's. What's and service, honest mum, you ! The MSU Sailing Club toudotfr think my upset? WEIL, I you DTP? OH, no must be received in the try the Circle K Club. Meetings are meets at AWMYSELF. ISAWA CAMPYU6N AFT&LBYERYTHN6 l 7:30 tonight in 208 Lansing Recreation Dept. and amueimm? whosays " WHAT, HATED MYSELF RICK, THAT'S Es office, 341 Student at 6 p.m. Wednesdays in the Sunporch at the Union. Surprise Final nomination of Men's IM office™ and Bldg. Mid-Michigan Track Club are Tm upset?! MA STATE OF CHAOS,SO WATS WHATI HAP TO I mfve done for rickt PORtr. ALL-MAT'S bs Bidg. by 1 Pm at '?ast sponsoring Prediction Run Nov. UNDER- me-1.. i.. I . elections. All / IMPORTANT! ;«cdavs before publication. entertainment tonight I members please 13. For details call attendl Lanalng Rec¬ I'"nnouncements will be ac- There will be reation Dept. ^ by Phone. ^ a Pre-vet Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in 100 "Jesus Christ: His life. His PRR Student Affaire Committee history and His relevance and defense na karate Be&ey Hall. "The Veterinarians" presented by the Work of today " is holding a meeting for Spring J' 6 to 7 p.m. every will also be shown. Community, 7:30 tonight in 146 Christ 1976 PRR 344 students regarding and Wednesday in the Giltner Hall. grades at 5 p.m. Thursday in 338 Brown Bag Room, Men's IM Building, Third Culture Natural Resources Bldg. Luncheon is Wednesday in Owen jne welcome. Tonight at 8:30 on Channel 11 Graduate Center Dining Room B. Cable TV see Cliff pediatric Clinic im- Chris Brown will discuss effective Taylor, can¬ Park and Recreation Resource didate for Congress. Phone-in Utions, well-baby checks, training of third culture children. Club scheduled questions are welcome. meeting, 7 p.m. |TWednesday by appoint- Phi Gamma Nu Thursday in the Activities Room, JJ Only birth to twelve years. meeting tonight. Proposal A Rally at 1:30 Wed¬ Natural Resources Building. Slide ■ Park Lao* across ■ Lansing Police Dept. from the Pledges at 6 p.m. in 118 Eppley Center, actives at 6:30 in the Teak Room. Speaker on time nesday at Beaumont Tower. Speakers include Lynn Jondahl, show, refreshments, PRR majors invited. PEANUTS mdance with us! Social, ment. manage¬ Please be prompt. O.J. Scherschligt and M. Kreinin. Women in Communications, by Schulz Bring "no deposit" bottles and Open 10 AM-fPM Dolly End square dancing, 7 to 10 cansl Inc. invites all members to hear 226 Abbott Road East Women's Studies Lansing ■ every Wednesday in Brody Colloquium: Margie Kehrer at 6:30 p.m. Thurs¬ »j.purpose Room D. Poet Barbara Drake at 8:30 tonight Students for Total Integration day on the Union Sunporch. "Day lUiWIIUM in 332 Union. On The Job" registration also. through Greater Mobility and Ac¬ Lsecond Medical Humanities cessibility invite you to a meeting ^ar will be held at 7:30 p.m. Help get out the vote for rent at 8 tonight in 339 N. Case Hall. "The Extended Critique of Cap¬ nht in Meeting Room C at the control. There will be a italism" will be presented at 8:30 ilyClub meeting at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in 332 Union, If He's in heaven above the p.m. Thursday, Mural Room, Union. Join the students of the or come any time to 329 Student stars, who needs a savior that died Jewish Drop In Center i Services Bldg. SLPI 2,000 years ago? Yahshuans, 4 to ten 11 a.m to 4 p.m. Monday 6 p.m. Sundays and 6 to 8 iThursdayand7to 10 p.m. p.m. East Complex blood drive will be Thursdays in 335 Union. Applications are being accepted and Wednesday, above held from for 1977 budget for print media 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bookstore. Meet new projects from SMAB. Deadline is Wednesday in East Holmes Hall Join the co-operative move¬ lower lounge. Nov. 12, 307 Student Services Help save livesl ment, we're never secret! 11 News needs volunteer Housing, food and bikes. For more Women's Resource Center information, B-311 Student Ser¬ writers, camera people, FRANK & ERNEST s hosts Bev Purrington, who will vices Bldg., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Join in (train. Call WELM or come our 59th discuss "Changing Relationships: Monday through Friday. Anniversary jnal Cable on Trowbridge Sale through November 12, Mother and Children" at Wednes¬ day's Brown Bag, at noon in 6 A feminist film, "Rape by Bob Thaves 1976. Savings you havo to see Culture," to believe. Think ahead and Student Services Bldg. will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tonight Africa? Contact n and Thursday in 336 Union. Freel (Christmas!!). 10% MSU DISCOUNT I, Gunther at the African Medical Care Facility wants vol¬ ies Center, 106 International unteers to help provide Omicron Nu presents Karen jn Tuesday or Thursday programs in arts, geri-gymnastics and MacMillan speaking on Peace horticulture therapy for senior citizens. Information in 6 Student Corps health programs in nutrition, education and home WiU Vou liiversity Services Bldg. economics at 7:30 p.m. Thursday ivites Duplicate Bridge you to play at 7:15 in 342 Union. Nonmembers wel- GuY$ Shut te games second floor Union, occasionally. Join Mentally impaired children need your help as classroom aides in Baraboo UP ABOUT physical education, rural life and Meet candidates for Circuit horticulture programs. Further Court Judges and county THE FiR*T information in 26 Student Services prosecutor at 7:30 p.m. Thursday PROGRESSIVE j Amateur Radio Club in Edgewood United Church, 469 8 p m. Thursday in 339 ig Bldg. Hams, CBers, New Way In is N. Hagadorn Road. ROCK amendment?! looking for Iron ers and others invited. MSU volunteers who want to help male Cycling roller holds ex-offenders readjust to com¬ demonstrations and competitions CHICAGO munity living. Information in 26 at noon before home football pgmartial art? The MSU Club o 8 p.m. Wednes- Student Services Bldg. games in front of Men's IM Building. Pltchtr THE DROPOUTS ) m Sunday in 118 n's IM Bldg. Students for Progressive Can¬ by Post Wednesday Dinner: Quiche alsacienne, French didates meet at 7 p.m. today in 334 Union. Come find out what you Attentionl CHISPA meeting 7:30 tonight in Chicano Culture Night onion soup, mixed greens and j have media skills? vegetable salad. Room, Lab B in Wilson Hall. k, speaking drawing, adver- Please attend! :... Why not apply them The MSU Star Trek Club meets HUES' 7— BuiarrtfysFiF. CHIEF- win !• riy*rtr. cnipr- NOW /v^Wi ,gy.jQb hunt? Contact j 7 igpight in 340 Union. All IffltGIM in 329 Student (^JWVETO STASSEfe AROUND PHy MORf, . rhterelted students and E.T.'s are invited. EJQBfflUd CROSSWORD 0BQD00 033011 L103EJM University Mall - 220 Mil. PUZZLE first* 351-0372 ACROSS 28. Bonafide |0|00|03|0B0 □agia^iaaaii 1. Send away 29 Ant Open til 9 Thursday 5. Essential 33. Pronoun nites 10. Scarlett's name 34 Heraldic fur EMHH0H oaoss 11. Beaver State 35. Untrained 13. More infrequent 36. Rungs □HQ 00HQQ 14. Woolly 28 Over nag nna ana 15 Increase 40 Bolt 3O330 omnnaa 16. Divisions of time 41 Early alphabetic nnaa:-; sauaaa 18 Cereal grass characters raaarifci Hooaaa 19 Study group 42. Dejectedly Si 21 Rock debris 22 Pigpen 23. Funeral song 43 Harsh solutions D0WN 3. Choler 4. 6. Cleopatra's PROFESSOR PHUMBLE Progenitors 24 Validates Hotter 5 Pertaining to maid 7. Decimal unit by Bill Yates 27 Nahoor 2 Seraglio flight 8. Market places 9. Mislaying \ 10. Unrefined YoO FMoiiVF -STOpTAkKlHG ~1I ■ 10 YooFtfl?, : A t*YFPlftJF! P \ \ II rmiOOTGOOP QQIJL y)J •: ] Yoo MFTo ACrFtf WITH \ ® 1 THAT, VOpX Y00V. 1 / | /' A\:l OUT THE WINDOW By D. Wayne Dunifon I WINCE FICTION sports items ■L AZTICO RISTAIIRANT MYSTERIES magazines « Sold Bought I sold Kai'ma IHT.IIUOITMN 103M.A.C.33M11I [urious Book Shop Curious Book Shop Record Shoppe iriAwnw 313 Student Sorvlcos II MB fSU SHADOWS I Gordon Corleton ism? (HfeMEri. I!!*3 Vow "TH'WK WAS THE MOST iTSeeMSLiK? 12 VOOR FRBWMAM, ONlV i Don'tTi TMty PoiAJT VOU^ HOMS A FTC? TH£ 6ARS v SpeRieNceRejecno/v ,,.i$ WHeN/'COURT DiSASTeR THE SMALL SOCIETY •*# by Brickman M\ W& STiLL 0&U&V& WHicH \6To iNTU&AvteiZjcAH Have comr^cB of F/4IJZ flay- L6APEPS-- / / fo/3-7 Wednesday, October 27, )976 1 8 Michigon Slote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon TWO FRATERNITIES REORGANIZE Committee organized Greek pledges increase (continued from page 31 discuss the campus parking ordinances and crime rate with this gap," he said, but it is essential to find out what the "Theythink their v°lc be heard, but they really™ One of the recommendations students are thinking. Bernitt, Dow said. will be for stricter enforcement "I don't like to pledges, which is a very "The way things are going principles, and for promoting A serious problem of the Dow attributes this lack of think - By MICHAEL SAVEL new of "zebra stripe" crosswalks on apathy as much as the, a. Sute News SUlf Writer now and with the support we the great objects of social and committee, and of ail commit¬ student input into University healthy sign." Dow said. want to get the With the successful return of The radical movements at have behind us, we should be all literary improvement." campus, tees of this sort, Dow said, is a affairs to a feeling of helpless¬ when they try to run ™, the turn of the decade were a settled and have a house 'by A meeting will be held to¬ The crossing situation is communication gap between ness. get ,l' homecoming, tradition has factor in the loss of fraternity next fall," Novelli said. night in 133 Akers Hall from particularly hazardous on the students, faculty and done." he said. * ^ made a big comeback from the Students can call Delta Upsilon is one of the 7:30 to 10 for anyone interested circle drives, he said, because "They (students) don't know or write radical early '70s. Fraternities membership, but Westol said a administration. who to go to. They feel sort of either Mark have also joined the comeback breakdown of communication largest fraternal organizations in forming the new chapter. cars are not yielding to Widrlechner s The Academic Environment helpless as far as the whole E. Akers Hall, or Bill within the Greek community in the United States, with over Prospective members can also pedestrians. Do* ■> bandwagon as membership this thing goes," he said. Mayo Hall. 1 was the primary factor. 100 chapters. In its statement contact Dave Westol in 102 The committee also plans to Committee is "trying to bridge year is the highests it has been of purpose it says, "for main¬ Student Services Bldg. for since the late '60s. "Over the last three years "A lot of people say fraterni¬ taining and diffusing liberal more information. ties went out because of the membership has gone up over 60 per cent," said Dave Westol, changing moods on campus, but I think it was a lack of adviser to fraternities. "Organi¬ zation and cooperation have coordination and cooperation Balance Severance's goal Vivitar-oLYMPus that caused the losses," he said. improved greatly and our rush "Now the fraternities are more drives have been very success- into the community with public (continued from page 3) would have approved an across- service projects, and fraternity The ush drive this year has decisions on their perfor¬ the board pay hike as more the r essful since presidents constantly communi cate with one another to keep mances," he said. equal than the varying rates the anti-establishment radical On academic matters, Sever¬ which were given. the organization strong." ays of the late '60s. stated that he felt re¬ The availability of professors SUPER SALE! ance "This has been our best fall Two Greek groups that got medial courses should not be on campus is a big problem, he swept away in the early '70s are said. Professors should be re¬ either recolonized or in the given for college credit. I'estol said. "We had over 200 viewed occasionally to insure recolonization stage. Alpha Tau "High school preparatory courses should be adequate to that they are fulfilling their Omega closed its MSU chapter in 1972 and just recolonized last get into college. The problem is responsibility to the University tale Good Thru Men., Nov. 1 King orders in the high schools," he said. and that outside activities are THI NEW SPECIALTY Along the same lines, the not interfering. DEPARTMENT STORE Delta Upsilon, the fraternity Here's the System Honors College is justified in Severance does not support that was housed in the medical limiting enrollment to a grade you've been waiting Boeing 747 building on the corner of Grand River Avenue and Hagadorn point average basis only, Sever¬ ance commented. faculty unionization because he said it would turn academicians for! Road, is now being recolonized into businessmen and "ruin the II starts with the oi.vi.eu. 1ZNS1 The Boeing Company "I don't think they should super-compact light- and one of their represents aura" which surrounds the /ui in Seattle has confirmed re¬ lower their standards. The weight OM-lcamera, tives is on campus recruiting. teaching jobs. a totally new SLR Pe- -v-rSI ports that it is negotiating with Honors College makes a degree "If they are all involved in the King of Saudi Arabia to sign. Its viewhndei "I got here last week to begin more valuable. Outside jobs and midnight bargaining sessions, image is 30% larger and 70% build His Highness a royal organizing it again and re¬ extracurricular activities brighter than conventional 35mm the students will suffer," he jumbo jet. complete with sponse has been real good," should not be included in the said. system SLRs and the 0M System throne room. said Dave Novelli. asst. execu¬ includes more than 30 lenses from consideration for admission," 8mm to 1000mm. a spectator The plane, a special Boeing tive director of Delta Upsilon. he said. 'They need some way of motor drive group, and a complete 747. is reportedly being refur "So far I have 16 people WESTLAND SHOPPINO CENTER Severance was not overly exerting pressure, but not line ot close-up equipment Come bished at a cost of at least $60 interested to form the nucleus, these unions and strike things." on in and try the OM System on million. In addition to the sympathetic to faculty prob¬ "lor size"...and bring that old and we have a lot of alumni lems. On their recent raise, Freedom from unnecessary throne room, the craft will also "clunk" along too. support behind us." which some have termed an rules is one of the Libertarian Store Hours: Mon.-tat. 10-9 contain a hospital compartment wired for satellite communica¬ The next step for Delta inadequate hike, he comment¬ platforms. Severance concluded Sunday 12-5 tions. so that the king can keep Upsilon is a retreat, to be held ed, "Everyone gets hurt when by saying that if elected, he in the near future to determine the budget gets cut." would work to improve condi¬ in touch with his personal heart with 50 mm f 1.8 specialist, Cleveland. who practices in the objectives and set goals for the chapter. But he added that the raise formula was unfair and that he tions rather than ulations. Special WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF AN OLYMPUS CAMERA, RECIEVE Bonus— 99 $469 A BEAUTIFUL BOOK FROM THE LIFE LIBRARY OF PHOTOG¬ RAPHY. FREE LIMITED TIME ONLY!! List '399.95 Can We Afford See the new Olympus OM-2 LEONARD'S today! You'll lie back and relax while it captures the Jondahl's Record HAS IT!! CHECK OUT AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE! OLYMPUS OM-2 world lor you, automatically! on Crime? VivitarsNEW283 Violent crime is an 1975 federal study increasingly critical problem, even in our community. A of rape called MSU one of the top 10 colleges in the AUTO/THYRISTOR . country for its high incidence of sexual assault. (State Journal. Oct. 11). Of 1,000 serious crimes reported to Michigan police, only nine persons actually served jail or prison sentences. (Citizen Research Council report). ELECTRONIC FLASH IS HERE! $84 List 119.95 Cleprly, Michigan needs rr e effective action against growing crime and Automatic flash power featuring particularly repeat felons. • Automatic Hash from 3 to 43 feet • Automatic flash at all bounce angles Yet here is how incumbent Rep. Jondahl voted on key crime issues: • Automatic flash with the 283 operating "oil-camera" • Automatic flash within your choice of four f-stop HB-5545. Provides stiff mandatory minimum prison sentences for persons ranges for accurate depth of field control convicted of dealing in substantial amounts of narcotics. Passed 94-10. Roll call 199. March 4. 1976. Jondahl votod No. FLASH HB-4787. Provides mandatory minimum penalties for carrying a concealed weapon without a permit. Plea bargaining and suspended sentences prohibited. Passed 103-4, Roll call 660, 1975. LENS/FILTER I'SAIE with your purchase Jondahl votod No. ADAPTER of a Vivitar283 FOR ONLY r HB-5073. Provides mandatory penalties for use of a weapon during com- n of o crime. Passed 86-17, Roll call 338, 1975. VIVITAR 102 VIVITAR 202 VIVITAR 252 • Automatic Jondahl votod No. • 400 flashes pur • Automatic axposurai set of batteries exposuru up up to 17 foot HJR-WW. Constitutional amendment proposal to deny bail to repeat or • 4 second rucyclu tollfuut • AC/DC • operation violent felony offenders and to persons convicted of a felony which is being • 2 year 400 flashes includes guarantor • case par battar sut appealed. Passed 86-17, Roll call 668, June 10. 1976. ONIy'14" LIST'If ONLY *34" ONLY *24" LIST '14*' LIST U9" Jondahl votod No. Vivitar Is that the kind of voting record you want your 59th District State Representative to have? Is Rep. Jondahl's softness on crime acceptable to Electronic Flash For Needed LEONARD'S IS TELE CONVERTER a Change . . . Elect Vivitar HEADQUARTERS Vivitar. 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