W poll shows V students favor Ford ByBOBOURLIAN Rep. Bob Carr, D-East Lansing, as their as some were not I state News Staff Writer choice for congressman. registered to vote in East allowing 18-year-olds to run for public Lansing. poll results is the number of students who |..rnt Ford is the runaway favorite of Senate contender Marvin Esch gained 21 The office. were undecided or who had no didn't recognize any of the names. ■•indents, capturing 48 per cent of per cent of student preference and poll also revealed the following •Just under 49 preference In the mud-slinging Sixth District Con¬ per cent of the MSU Republi¬ indications: concerning the various races. gressional M oreference in a State Newa poll. can congressional students polled race, undecided students could challenger Cliff Taylor • Twenty oppose Proposal C, a Almost one-fifth of MSU students have the final say of whether Bob Carr or |L „ what is supposed to be a bastion of independent Eugene McCarthy received 18 per cent. The State News contacted per cent of the students democratic incumbent Lynn Jondahl to prefer measure ,o limit state to 8.3 per cent of the taxing and spending have not made polled up their minds about the Cliff Taylor will go to 438 randomly state's personal presidency. More than 25 per cent remain Washington. The Be choice of only 5 per cent of MSU selected MSU students by Republican challenger Don Bunka in the income, while 36 per cent favor it. same is true for the Bunka-Jondahl and the telephone last state House race. Bunka received 9 undecided about the senatorial race and 15 Kts while Democrat Jimmy Carter Wednesday through Friday and asked them but 31 per cent had no preference. per cent • On Proposal D, the graduated income per cent do not know who they want for Esch-Riegle races. Comments offered by students about Bed 23 per cent. a series of 21 questions about their • A landslide of students favor tax referendum, 35 per cent of the students Congressman. their choices indicate that Ford is Bents will not vote consistently Re¬ preferences in five races and on five A; 78 per cent are in favor of banning Proposal oppose it and 27 per cent favor it. Nearly 30 With the exception of Proposal A, which preferred because of experience and because he has in however. A plurality of 87 per proposals. non-returnables and 13 per cent opposed to per cent of the students are undecided. has massive student support, those who are made progress without ■ MSU Students chose Democrat Don Not all students Of students polled, rent control is favored stepping too fast. polled registered prefer¬ the Proposal A. undecided could swing the student vote. "I'm not voting for Ford, I'm ■as their preference for U.S. Senator, ences for the Sixth District Congressional • by a margin of 21 per cent to 14 per cent, An astonishing 70 per cent of voting B similar number, 32 per cent, named race and the 59th Forty-nine per cent of students favor while 26 per cent remain undecided. MSU against Carter," one respondent said. District State House race, students had no idea of who to vote for in Proposal B, while 36 per cent oppose What is perhaps most notable about the Others felt that Carter had "gone too far too the MSU trustees race. Most fast" in the campaign. respondents VOLUME 70 NUMBER 201 late New MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 T Candidates > seek votes Tribunal clears in big By The ASSOCIATED PRESS states Carr, Taylor of With only hours to go before they rest their campaigns in the hands of a closely-divided electorate, President Ford and Jimmy Carter sought on Sunday to sway the big, pivotal states that will make or break a President in unfair practices Tuesday's election. Ford campaigned in the rain in By ED SCHREIBER findings have cleared Taylor of these upstate New York, then in the Long State Newt Staff Writer charges. Island suburbs, asking voters for a Sixth District Congressional candidates "... the panel finds Mr. Carr mandate to continue the administra¬ Bob Carr, D-East Lansing, and honestly Republican believed that Mr. Taylor had and was tion he began by appointment 27 Cliff Taylor were cleared Saturday of deliberately and knowingly distorting his months ago. charges of unethical campaign politicking. position ..." the decision read. In person and on television, Carter An unanimous decision of a three member As expected, both candidates claimed worked in Texas, then in California. tribunal of the American Arbitration Asso¬ victory when the opinion was handed down ciation (AAA) found both candidates Acknowledging that the election is free by the arbitrators. razor-close now, he declared that the from violation. (continued on page 8) nation needs change only he can The AAA agreed to arbitrate the dispute at the request of the Fair bring. Campaign Midsummer's runaway leader in Practices Committee (FCPC) in Washing¬ the public opinion polls, Carter is now ton, D.C., after both candidates filed formal sated barely ahead of Ford in two lata aurveye of voter opinion, by complaints of unfair campaign practices. Barely 24 hours after the AAA handed down its opinion, the candidates Endorsement margins ao slender that hqth said the were again AP wirvpheto election could go either way. at odds. }y Carter rides through New Orleans Saturday. (continued on page 13) President Ford greets children in Buffalo Sunday. Taylor's campaign workers printed and began distributing flyers which carried the in Bunka ad headline: "Fair Campaign Practices Tribu¬ nal Upholds Honesty of Taylor Campaign." PROOF INSUFFICIENT FOR INTERVENTION Fearing misinterpretation of the AAA findings, the Carr for Congress Committee draws fire immediately wired the FCPC, who res¬ ponded by telegram to each campaign. According to Carr's press aid, Mike Arnett, the FCPC requested that both from Jondahl ludge refuses injunction an campaigns "refrain from any advertisement or publicity that does not include the full text of the Tribunal. Such advertisements should also state the ducted and findings rendered hearings were con¬ by the AAA By ED LION State News Staff Writer Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing, attacked his Republican opponent, Don By ED LION that they were not misleading and an and not the FCPC." Bunka, this weekend for using the names of : State News Staff Writer ference Friday by President Wharton, and denounced the injunction would violate freedom of speech the presidents of the Explaining their alarm over the Taylor two judicial candidates in an endorsement ■gham County Circuit Court refused and the press. University of Michigan ASMSU, with the help of the administra¬ advertisement, Arnett said the FCPC was and Wayne State University ad, though they had not publicly supported lan injunction Saturday on anti-Pro- denouncing the tion, has mounted a mailing campaign to notified to ensure that the opinion Bunka and are prohibited by law to throw iads because measure. gets testimony that the ads In announcing his decision, Warren said: parents of in-state students in opposition to publicized by the media or in full, so there their support toward any Misleading did not warrant court "Courts are and should be, extremely the partisan candi¬ They said that the proposal would lead to is no way the results can be misstated." dates. in freedom of reluctant to interfere with the citizens' right speech. cutbacks in state appropriations to higher Neither Taylor nor senior members of his Bunka's campaign said the matter was a In addition to the ceiling on government to freedom of expression. education and hence higher tuition rates. staff could be reached Pyers United for expenditures, the proposal would: Sunday evening to regretable error, and said it had taken Proposal C had Tuition would rise anywhere between 19 and determine if the FCPC's response would be Isuit for an injuction before "After two days of hearing proofs and •Provide for a refund of state adequate steps to correct the mistake. Judge 36 per cent at state supported schools, the excess honored. But Jondahl said Bunka had not ■•rren Friday. arguments I concluded that the quantum of revenue back to taxpayers amply They said that seven presidents said. through the Prior to the arbitration corrected the error. television and radio by proof was not sufficient to warrant the income tax. hearing, both Inents Proposal candidates agreed to abide by the decision In last Wednesday's edition of The Towne were untruthful, deceptive, courts' interference with first amendment Opponents of the measure have said that •Prohibit local governments from of the AAA, which came just 72 hours Courier, Bunka's campaign ran a list of ■leading and should be stopped. rights of the defendants." MSU would have to hike tuition by 25 raising per taxes without voter approval. before voters are to decide the outcome of supporters who had endorsed him. On the ■ds reportedly said that cent to offset aid cutbacks that would follow the close 6th District race. Proposal C, Proposal C will go before the voters in the list appeared Michael Harrison, incumbent ■goes before the voters Tuesday, its passage. •Prohibit the state government from On form of a constitutional amendment. Friday evening the panel began candidate for Ingham County Circuit Court Tesult in property tax increases, state It would set a ceiling starting next fiscal mandating local governments to start new listening to testimony from both campaign Proponents of the measure say that it will Judge and Robert Drake, incumbent candi¬ Jayoffs, increased tuition and dim- programs without full stale funding. committees at the City National Bank date for Probate Court Judge. year on expenditures at 8.3 per cent of the increase the cost accountability of the Bldg. Proceedings ■ aid to the aged and the blind. combined personal income of the state. •Prohibit the state from reducing com¬ in downtown Detroit. can be taken against the judges who violate legislature, constrain the growth of govern¬ If passed, Michigan will be the first state ment and halt bined aid to local governments. For the past two years, Carr has accused the judicial canon that prohibits fneys for Taxpayers Voting No on increases in taxes. judges or in the nation to have such a spending ceiling. The MSU administration, Board of Taylor of running a "smear campaign" and judicial candidates from backing partisan |alC. whch sponsored the ads, argued The court ruling followed a press con¬ Trustees and student government have all •Allow the legislature in special cies to exceed the spending emergen has publicly characterized Taylor as a "liar" candidates. ceiling. and "distorter of the truth." The AAA "Not in a thousand years would we have gone out and endorsed any candidate," (continued on page 13) •ror and emotion: rent control's luestions may never be answered inside The chiefs hail Michigan for a last big hullo before the big day. Page 18. By MICHAEL TANIMURA State News Staff Writer persistent local housing emergency exists (in East Lansing) weather il fit-' v°ters "ill be asked to decide on the it Analysis reflected by a shortage of reasonably priced, well-maintained rental housing for people of low or moderate income. This situation Today's weather will be sunny but cool endangers the public health, safety and welfare and must be with a high near 50. brought under public control." *d42 nrent contr°l' th® amendment to the city charter improve the quality of rental housing and do this without This housing emergency is typified by the critically low vacancy any ■Co °ent °f thC V°te ~ DOt enough t0 win- expense to taxpayers. rate, a substantial percentage of tenants spending more than 30 |rewt!l,»?Lfor 88111 Con'ro> 'pent the rest of winter and But the effects of rent control will probably not be as deleterious per cent of their annual disposable income on rent and the lack of tenant bargaining power in the city, the proposal states. ■tions t„* ,e Proposal and gathering the necessary names or as beneficent as the opponents and proponents of the proposal While not everyone agrees on the extent of the housing ^ 'nclude it on the city ballot again this year. have made them out to be. emergency, there is a consensus that some changes in the situation iMtfliM8! wa.s made in 'he proposal for City Attorney What is perhaps a more realistic view of rent control's effects can be found in the recently released need to be initiated. Hon the ii° ^ve bl8 opinion that it should be allowed to h report on rent control by the Next, it must be determined whether rent control, specifically ■», tnav 'City Charter amendments, once defeated at City Planning Commision. Compiled and written by Martin Singer, this rent control proposal, would trigger the necessary „ . with assistance from other members of the and desired J not appear on the ballot again for two years). the nonpartisan report has been widely acclaimed and planning commission, changes. s-™!!!1 Contfo1 h" heen clouded by emotionalism from both opponents snd proponents of rent control. quoted by The purpose of the amendment is to "establish a rent control I rosult • nents °' the measure have said that rent control Before attempting to delve into the possible effects of rent mechanism that will lower rents to reasonable levels or prevent Ftoent nt" ' drastic deterioration of housing, the control in East Lansing, voters must have an unreasonable increases in such rents, prevent deterioration of the d°r the res^r'fu Units by ^ndlords and higher property understanding of why some sort of control mechanism is felt, by many, to be needed existing housing supply, limit abuses that may occur under a rent l*ould stnl . * oommunity; proponents claim that rent in the city. control situation and do all of the above with minimal delay and 1 'lleveint,, 'Pthe ln8 ronts (up to 50 per cent in the last four respect for the rights of all concerned." "seller's market" in East Lansing, help The rent control charter amendment states that, "a serious and (continued on page 10) 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost loosing, Michigon Monday Pollsters predicting tight race, many voters remain undecide of voters still undecided. day. "I think this election is up Answers" that Carter's decline to the wire." East Germany gets new leader By The Associated Press "What happens Monday night for grabs." from a 35 percentage point lead The latest A poll of the pollsters would President Ford has over Ford in July came because Haris p,,, probably show that the presi¬ when each candidate has pulled up BERLIN (AP) — Communist Party chief Erich Honecker became East Germany's The changes were confirmed unani¬ mously by the Volkskammer, or people1! dential election is too close to call. blocked out a half hour of prime time on each network will steadily in polls across the country until he is running "doubts about him (Carter) grew and grew they won't and grew and sssssa head of state and assumed all the parliament, the official ADN new! The professionals are talking probably make the difference." about neck-and-neck with Dem¬ now go away." about a very tight race with a lot pollster Lou Harris said Sun- ocratic challenger Jimmy Harris also said, "He lost his trappings of power once wielded by the agency reported. It said Stoph will Carter. late Walter Ulbricht Friday in a surprise present his government today, along with a major speech A New York Times-CBS poll reputation as an independent candidate," costing him some .i»u.™sTr shakeup of top government posts. outlining his released in the Times' Sunday With the economy evidently in trouble, popularity among college ed¬ cent of the IRA leader shot program. editions gave Carter a slight ucated voters. voters, whi cent were former head of stote Willi Stoph reverted Outgoing Premier Horst Sindermann edge, but said the lead fell undecided. The Times CBS to his old job of premier, with the primary moved over to become president of the Harris said that Ford has i within the 2.5 percentage point closed the gap and because of registered voters job of running the government and parliament. margin of error and the Times found that Ford this "has the momentum has economic bureaucracy. said that alone could throw the going strength among into the final days." in hospital ward election to Ford. pr, decided voters. The latest Harris poll, re¬ Harris said the race is so close But the Earthquake strikes New Guinea leased Friday, said that Carter held a lead of one percentage now that he is going to continue per cent of survey f( those BELFAST, Northern Ireland Defense Association, a Protes¬ polling through Tuesday, re¬ are still undecided. GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) — An earthquake a quake which caused "numerous casual¬ (AP) — Protestant leaders pre¬ tant guerilla army. point, 45-44. leasing his final poll Election The Times CBS dict a new wave of assassina¬ "We know the identity of one Harris said Sunday on the Day. "The vote is so close and so give figures for thi struck "smack in the middle of New ties" on June 25. tions. street shooting and bomb¬ of the killers," he said. television show "Issues and soft, you have to go right down dates. Guinea" at 9:51 p.m. EDT Thursday, An earlier quake "killed on the order of a thousand people," said ing by the Irish Republican Born in 1920, the year Ireland government scientists here reported. geophysicist Army in reprisal for the murder was partitioned, Drumm until a A spokesperson for the U.S. Geo¬ Bruce Julian. T expect this one to be of IRA woman leader Maire month ago was vice president of THREATEN INCREASED WARFARE logical Survey said the quake registered quite comparable." Drumm in a Roman Catholic Provisional Sinn Fein, the legal 7.1 on the Richter Scale and was the same He said no reports of injuries or hospital. political arm of the outlawed size and generally in the same location as damage had reached his office. The fiery, 56-year-old grand¬ mother (her name is pronounced Moy-ra) was shot Thursday IRA Provisionals who been fighting to end British rule in Northern Ireland for more have Leaders demand powe night by three young men who than seven years. walked into the ward on the She resigned her vice presi¬ GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) tionalist group he heads "is not third floor of Belfast's Mater bique, called on BritaL dency to undergo cataract op¬ — Black nationalist leaders on here in a spirit of give and take. here and now a definite Hospital where she was re erations but was re-elected a Friday demanded complete We have come here only to covering from eye surgery. A member of the high council of our independence withi power and independence in take: to take our country." od not stray bullet hit another woman Sinn Fein, which means Our¬ Rhodesia within exceeding 12 a year, vowing Prime Minister Ian Smith, from now." patient in the leg, but she was selves Alone in Gaelic. to step up their guerilla war¬ whose white minority govern¬ not seriously hurt. Her family had been making fare unless they achieve black ment The confrontation The assassins escaped. pulled Rhodesia from arrangements to move her from rule peacefully. British control 11 years ago, packed council chambe A spokesperson for the IRA's neva's Palais des Natii the hospital after a Belfast One of the black leaders, rejected what his aids consid¬ Provisional wing said the killing during the first newspaper published her Bishop Abel Muzorewa, de¬ ered a black ultimatum. workii New veteran benefits take effect was the work of the Ulster whereabouts this week. clared that the Rhodesian na- Smith instead said he was of a conference callet tain, with American s ready for a "sincere and genu¬ WASHINGTON ine attempt" to work toward map out the future of (AP) Some 1.2 million are preparing a new program for them. Milliken campaigns _ with Esch Under the law, and black majority rule on basis of After Friday's 90-minul veterans attending school under the Gl new men women Bill will betgin getting higher benefit British-American proposals sion, devoted entirely t joining the military after Dec. 31 may which he said were handed him pared opening checks starting today, and the first check contribute $50 to $75 monthly from their RH will have salaries, up to a maximum of $2,700. The By UNITED PRESS as a nonnegotiable package last conference's British c' an extra bonus. of Flint, Pontiac and Sterling the week's events with a ques¬ month by U.S. Secretary of Ivor Richard, adjourn! VA will match that at the rate of $2 for INTERNATIONAL tion and answer appearance on A new law boosts veterans' education Heights, hit hard on the busing State Henry A. Kissinger. talks to allow time for re' benefits 8 per cent, effective Oct. I. The every $1 contributed and the total can be Republican Marvin Esch de¬ issue and once again portrayed a Detroit television program cried But one after another, the and consultation. No' new benefit checks due in the mail used for education. busing in Detroit's sub¬ Riegle as a supporter of busing. along with six minor party today urbs and Democrat Donald Senate candidates. black leaders attacked the day and time for tl. also will include the higher benefits that VA Administrator Richard L. Roude- Riegle also campaigned in the terms of the Kissinger package, Riegle fretted over new ques¬ Milliken's appearance with meeting was immediate] were retroactive to Oct. 1. bush said that for a single veteran tions arising from his 1969 election-deciding suburbs which provided for Rhodesian Earlier this week, Sm where he was confronted with Esch Friday was a major boost The law also increased from 36 months attending school full time, the new extramarital affair this week¬ whites to retain several key asserted that even if tl for the Ann Arbor Congress¬ to 45 months the new revelations relating to his positions in two-year interim ference fails to achieve a eligibility time period monthly allowance is $292, up $22 from end as the Michigan U.S. Sen¬ man who has turned a 19- a for undergraduate study: previously the the previous rate. The new monthly rate ate campaign entered the highly publicized affair seven government. ment. his white f years ago with an unpaid staff point deficit last August into a Robert Mugabe, who heads a extra nine months could be used for veterans enrolled in full-time homestretch. could survive for : only for training aide. near neck-and-neck contest force of black guerillas Opera¬ graduate study. with one dependent is $347, compared Esch, traveling with Gov. with his House colleague from years, despite the sa„ Since and with $321: with two dependents $396, Milliken in the blue collar towns Both Riegle and Esch ended Flint. ting out of neighboring Mozam¬ intensified guerilla actit men women who join the military after Jan. 31 ore not eligible for compared with $366. For each dependent The Slot# Newt it published by it* that program, the VA and the Pentagon above two, the rate is $24, up by $2. Louis Edwards and the Haircutters Nation's voter registration have combined services to better serve you! declines Louis Edwards GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER WASHINGTON (AP) — Nationwide American Electorate found that less than RORERT I. lULLARD. SALES MANAGER voter registration declined by three per 70 per cent of eligible voters hod cent during the past four years, increas¬ registered, down from nearly 73 per cent ing the chances that less than half the in 1972. eligible Americans will turn out on Haircutters The study concluded thot unless the election day, independent an survey has turnout is "unusually massive" on elec¬ concluded. tion day the percentage of eligible A low turn out would be American more voting then will drop for the TWO LOCATIONS TO SIRVK TOU! damaging to the Democrats who have a fourth presidential year in a row. (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) large margin over Republicans in voter If less thon 72 per cent of those registration. 2225 E. Grand River registered turn out, participation will fall A survey of 32 states by the University below 50 per cent of eligible Americans (Groesbeck area) FREE! of Denver and the for the first time in half a privately funded, century, the 484-8423 bipartisan Committee for the Study of the study found. 1417ft I. Michigan Ave. (Lansing) Buy any Medium T)' _ Owners: Above Bancroft Flowers At the regular price \ l^Zil Carole and Don Satterf ield 487-6655 g I- Tp dbtry Get Identi FREE cal PIZZA —I \ Little Caesars Ito I WIDE-CALF 1203I.Od.nlver ■ Mrs. Ford's will revealed DETROIT (UPI) — The will of Mrs. <2? 337-1631 Tlw. wf—.tplfM ll-ll-H I BOOTS Oo. coupon p., old., Edsel shares of Ford stock valued at $60 million B. Ford filed Friday in a suburban probate will be sold for taxes. Fits court showed that her estate was worth Each of her children Up To A 20" Calf about $85 million, but half of received a that will be painting from Mrs. Ford's art collection, insty-prints lost to taxes. An estimated $45 million with f ive other works going to the Detroit "WE HAVE BOOTS TO will be lost to Institute of Art. estate taxes. Most of her 1.1 million * FIT ALL SIZE LEGS." AND TNI WIZARD SAYS. Bargainers stalled in talks DETROIT (UPI) — United Auto Workers Bargainers for the contracts for 118,000 U.S. and Canadian "GOOD LOCK Illustrated is just one of the many styles we have. (UAW) and the workers. The national pact will be Chrysler Corp. have not resolved In Black, Brown, Russet, the "tough" contract issues that to be worked out to avoid a strike any of will have Friday, potterned after the basic auto contract reached industry following a 28-day strike against the Ford Motor Co. ON Cognac, Benedictine. a top UAW negotiator said The union set o 6 for settlement of local and Sunday. p.m. Friday deadline national UAW Vice President Douglas A. Fraser described a short, five-hour session Sunday as "very uneventful." YOUR Sizes 5 to 12 Medium 7 to 12 Narrow 6 to 12 Wide Judges agreed to bound refund MIDTERMS!" 7 to 12 Wide Wide DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit News can! Del Rio has been suspended from the The Store That Has More yes reported Friday that controversial Re¬ corders Court Judge James Del Rio another judge agreed over a and two-year bench pending investigation of numerous complaints against him. we period to refund to a almost $75,000 in forfeited bond bailbondsperson money. The News said Del Rio and Clarence Laster Jr. helped Charles Goldforb obtain bond Judge bondsperson tasty-prints* the wlz of the printing ttzl MSII The copyrighted article covered money that details S3 was forfeited by defendants who failed to waB BOOTERY of an mm mm wsii allegation already under review by show up the state Judicial for their trials. 14S61 MicMgaa 320SS. Cttar «SI.S«ta« lULUm Tenure Commission. £. Mich., W. Saginaw and S. Cador ttora. »I2 Sat. 225 E. Grand Hi'*'VI All itorai opaa RiSO-SiSO A ■ASIlANfltf LhigonjWte Newt, Eost Lonting, Michigor Monday, November 1, 1976 3 6 EDA grants 'highly unlikely,' sjfois ■tempts armed robbery piece of the broken gun, but their parents late ■Friday morning was were unable to locate the Saturday ■fter the robber's two fleeing man. afternoon following a futile attempt by the youths to im¬ 'U' official ■victims discovered that ■re being robbed with a ■ and jumped the would- The would-be robber was described as a white male, 20- to 24-years-old, about 6 feet 4 prove upon their lavatory habits. DPS officers says on a rescue run ■If, breaking his plastic inches tall and weighing about to the Chemistry Building dis¬ By DAVE MISIALOWSK1 200 pounds. Police said the covered the youths in MSU is seeking $5 million from the federal government to 10% OFF ON ALL would-be victim posses¬ was taken to sion of 22 rolls of toilet complete construction of an energy control system that will enable KODAK FILM Ling to a Dept. of tfety (DPS) report, the the treated University Health for Center bruises and re¬ and eight bars of The youths did not soap. paper operators to control energy systems in major from a single location. buildings on campus CIGARETTES lints, a man and woman, leased. say they were taking the lavatory why The funds being sought are part of a $157 million grant to the PROCESSING Cjiliing ■t about 1 ied male near Beaumont a.m. when an approached A Saginaw male trick-or- treating in Snyder Hall in the items, but officers speculated that they were preparing for State of Michigan by the Economic (EDA). Development Administration 2 PKS/79' & d asked them for a wee hours of Sunday morning Halloween festivities. Theodore Simon, assistant vice president of the MSU Physical DEVELOPING got tricked but did not Plant, said that the proposed system will be "a great energy saver. get his The DPS reports it is "It is run by a central computer," he e the man some treat. seeking explained, "with enough warrants on a 29-year-old East Land were nearly across A female resident of second connecting points to connect in with major buildings on the rest of floor Snyder Hall was shower¬ Lansing man who was arrested campus." Irtyard when the man early Saturday on charges of ■t to them "OK this is a ing when she noticed someone window peeking. The system is designed to save energy and manpower ■ " The man and woman peering at her from the stall Police said that the man, by a removing the need for manual control of various mechanical ■lice later that they :as a joke until they next door, police said. The "someone" was a 21-year-old nonstudent, about 2 a.m. was discovered systems and equipment around campus. The activation and deactivation of systems will be controlled from the central GLEEM BRECK NOXZEMA peering into win¬ system TOOTHPASTE saw that the man male wearing a black mask described as being similar to dows at the rear of University in the physical plant. CLEAN RINSE SKIN CREME agun. Village apartments. Simon cited "heating, ventilation and air _ said the two then the Lone Ranger's. The suspect told officers he various systems that will be placed under this central conditioning" as ■that the gun was a toy ■male victim jumped the The masked trick-or-treater fled when the woman screamed had gotten drunk and was looking behind the apartments addition, he speculated that the system may control electrical lighting that is turned off and on according to a fixed schedule, control. In 4.6 oz. Reg. 89' 59' 99' 89' ■and engaged him in a and was later apprehended by for his car. such as stairwell lights. lausing the plastic gun DPS officers on third floor. The system is already in partial operation, Officers received serving energy reports East Lansing Police reported systems in the Clinical Center. In the spring it will be connected I scuffling the man that the masked man had been with Holden, Wilson and McDonel residence halls. The apprehending a suspect who $6 million is |r the woman to run and seen earlier running through allegedly grabbed two women required to complete the project. s- le did the robber broke stairwells in the dorm scream¬ on M.A.C. Avenue on Friday Simon said that the savings in energy would result from | ran also. According to ing "trick or treat." the he man thought the The suspect told officers that night. Police said a line-up will probably be held to determine ability to control and coordinate the use of energy in systems that would normally use it during the day. HEAD & NEO-SYNEPHRINE as chasing the woman he was "very drunk." Police if the man can be properly "You couldn't justify this sort of expenditure in the DECONGESTANT NASAL 40s, 60s or _gan to chase him. Ebber managed to lose said they will seek warrants from the prosecutor. identified before seeking war¬ rants from the prosecutor's 60s," Simon explained, "because those were days of inexpensive SHOULDERS SPRAY L and was last seen energy. Now it is necessary to cut down on energy coats." office. J east past Beaumont Two East Lansing juveniles If the funds are approved, construction of the facility will take DANDRUFF SHAMPOO I Police later found a were released to the According to police the two several years. Vice president of University and Federal Relations custody of (continued on 12) (continued on page 10) $1.29 page Vi % 4 oz. tube 39 Reg. 1.59 7 oz. Reg. 1.79 lotion , $1. -°T REASONS PROPA PH 5 TO VOTE NO ON RENT CONTROL MEDICATED SKIN CLEANSER SURE ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT $lf29 6oz. Reg. 1.69 IN EAST LANSING ,oz. teg. 1.69 $1I e 39 VASELINE INTENSIVE lipir.. No.embe, r mi COSTLY NEW BUREAUCRACY. CARE l Creation of a Rent Control Board I . , BABY SHAMPOO means establishing an expensive bureaucracy with salaries, office suites. Staff, attorney fees, and 16oz. $ VIVARIN equipment costing $200,000 to $300,000 a year. taxpayers NEW CONSTRUCTION STOPPED. Reg. 1.79 1 S? . TABLETS 2 With high building costs and uncertainty over future rental rates, fees, and restrictions, construction of new rental units RUBBING 40's Reg. 2.29 $1 e79 or moderniiation of present units will be discouraged. CONTAC ALCOHOL COLD TABLETS 70% HOUSING SHORTAGE WILL RESULT. 10's 99" 29< 3 Lower rents will attract renters from outside East Lansing to compete with students for fewer units. Older, expensive-to-maintain units will be torn down or converted to private occupancy. Builders will hesitate to add new units due to Reg. 1.29 Reg. 49' ULTRA uncertainty over future investment return. Some BAN apartments will convert to condominiums. Own¬ ROLL-ON ers will limit number of occupants per rental CHAP- unit to minimize repair costs. TAB-A-DAY ANTIPERSPIRANT VITAMINS STICK PROPERTY TAX SHIFT TO LIP BALM 1.5 oz. $1 09 ST $1 09 Reg. 1.49 I 4 $L. e HOMES, BUSINESS. Tax returns from some 5,000 rental Reg. 1.39 units form an important tax base for East Lansing. If units dwindle, Reg.59' 39' the tax burden will shift to indi¬ DETERIORATING lost 5 Lonsing Store Only loaf Lonalng Store Only vidual homes and business. Low¬ HOUSING - ered property values, ranging from DETERIORATING 20 to 30 per cent in other cities, result from reduced investment in¬ COMMUNITY. VICKS OLD SPICE Documented evidence from oth¬ centive. Higher taxes and lower property values will severely affect er cities show rent controls re¬ sult in poorer maintenance and NYQUIL AFTER SHAVE East Lansing citizens. NIGHTIME COLD MEDICINE fewer renovations which pro¬ duce deteriorated housing. And 6oz. $1. 49 $1. 49 that means a deteriorating com¬ 4'/. oz. munity. When owners are dis¬ Reg. 1.89 Reg. 2.09 couraged from maintaining quality housing, the quality of (coupon) WHAT life for all declines. Novombor 7. If* o* no Storo Only EXPERTS ELTON JOHN BAYER SAY... ASPIRIN "Future students in East Lansing rental housing . . . probable losers since housing quality will deterior¬ ate. Landlords will allocate existing space in arbi¬ trary way. . . East Lansing dorm crowding will put VOTE Reg. 12.98 "BLUE MOVES" $6 W 99 • 50's Reg.89' 63' pressure on the University to raise rates. Private ALL SINGLE ALBUMS '3." rental housing outside East Lansing will rise in price." —DR. BYRON BROWN and DR. DANIEL SAKS MSU Dept. of Economics FASHION "Rent Control is probably the most effective way to OPAQUE ORLON destroy a city short of bombing, but at least in a ORLON bombing you reduce the demand as well as the KNEE SOX KNEE SOX supply." —STUART BUTLER, Professor ON RENT CONTROL KNEE SOX Hillsdale College Reg. 1.25 78* Reg.1.25 88' IN EAST LANSING Reg. 1.50 41.75 98* Pd. Pol. Adv. Greater (coupon) Lansing Board of Realtors CiRiree November 1ST* Eiplroi Novombor 7. 177i JjjUonjjnjSjereOnl^ °1 o o '©[pMDOtfD Best selections Proposals affect MSt] Whether it is because of the abundance of for '76 elections students utilize or the desire of some to run for bottles traan'o nnnnnoalo nn flia nollnl ana r\t mI ■ state lo-"-' Proposal A would: prohibit the use of nonreturnable brJti 1- During the last week, the State News has been endorsing candidates for soft drinks and beer; set up a in most of the races citizens will vote on Tuesday. Voters will select from requirement for cash h ■ a pool of 109 candidates for 25 offices ranging from president of the beverage containers; prohibit the use of detachable 0De J United States to Ingham County Commissioners. Here is a summary of beverage containers; and establish fines for violation of th™!0"! It is necessary that a step be taken our stances. away from our 'H "' I culture. Proposal A will contribute to the environmental eff * l MSU Board of Trustees: Democrat Michael energy and consumer savings, resource conservation Smydra and Phil Bellfy, and an increase in jobs. Vote yes. litter Human Rights Party, are the best out of a set of 11 candidates. Bellfy, an ' rre MSU sociology graduate student and Smydra, a Cooley Law School Proposal B would allow 18-year-olds to run for the o senator and representative. student who just received his master's from MSU in August, both have the aware attitude and perspective that the board needs. Both will Though many have linked this proposal with the drinking. J not affect it at all. What this proposal does is represent the student interests. extend the J Smydra is a maverick who wants to decrease MSU administrators' majority and allow younger persons to run for office It is then!!*! voters to decide who to select based on salaries, hire a gynecologist and tone down the emphasis on the qualifications. Vote yes 1 agricultural program at MSU. Proposal C would limit all state taxes and spehding to 8.3 Mr J the combined Bellfy would boycott closed executive sessions of the board, wants to personal income of Michigan. ™ see funds funneled more to nonathletic areas of the University, and Putting a ceiling on taxed personal income could present h doesn't think MSU should deal with nations that violate basic human ramifications. The proposal's proponents say that it will 1, rights. legislature "in check" and make it more accountable of the n spends. Presidential Race: We support Eugene McCarthy as the best choice State spending may well be limited, but budget cuts in theputl for a responsible presidency. It is disheartening to many that the two meant less money for higher education. Other state services wont major parties have nominated men without substances. They may be be considered for cutbacks. The State News is against placid decent, but they are certainly not capable of facing our problems with services and, particularly, MSU's budget in fr—-'— ■ • Th® State News a "no" vote on Proposal C. leadership and intelligence. Because McCarthy has campaigned on issues — real issues that we need to face and not those which offer Proposal D would replace the present flat rate state income tail demagogic appeal — there is literally no other choice for president but Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns graduated state income tax for the calendar year of 1977; thereadJ Eugene McCarthy. rates and basis of state income taxes would be and letters are personal opinions. legislature. determined!] U.S. Senate: Two highly experienced members of the U.S. House of Monday, November 1. 1976 The present flat rate tax system is discriminatory to it... Representatives from Michigan are struggling to take over retiring lower-income taxpayers. They give proportionately Democrat Philip Hart's seat. On the issues, however, a clear choice is Editorial the state than the upper-income ranges. moreoftheiil Dept. had. Donald W. Riegle Jr., D-Flint supports the Humphrey-Hawkins Editor-in-chief Mory Ann ChlchShow Photo Editor A/on Burltnghan, Proposal D would rectify this situation. By implementing a simL Managing editor Bob Our/Ion Copy Chlet Tracy Head bill, is in favor of the free tuition for the first two years of college, News Editor two-step graduated system, taxes would be rolled back for aboaii Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor Mlchellne Moynord opposes the BI bomber, and hopes to centralize 38 subcommittees in the Sports Editor Edward L. Danders Stall Hepresentotive Anne E Stuorl cent of the population. Vote yes. Senate and push for technological developments in the areas of Freelance Editor Phil Frame RentcontrohWe recommend a "no" vote on the proposal to an renewable energy. Riegle is our choice. East Lansing City Charter to include rent control. Regar_ whether or not the concept of rent control is a sound one, them Advertising Dept. 6th District Congress: Democratic incumbent Robert Carr has made an itself contains so many obvious faults and flaws that we don't Advertising Manager.. Don Gerow Asst. Advertising Manager.. Cecl Cortleld fetlifl impressive showing his first term in Congress. We feel he deserves two ■ support it. more years, as Carr undoubtedly far better represents student interests. Carr has played an aggressive role in bringing about reform in Congress. He has also kept his 1974 promise of keeping in touch with the CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON district, coming home three out of four weekends. He deserves more time in Washington. 59th House district: Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, Democrat, is aiming for his third term in the state house of representatives and deserves to reach his goal. Jondahl is a leader in protecting the environment, a supporter Student advocate as trustee would of education and the cultural development of the state and a reformer of the ancient Michigan Juvenile Code. Lynn Jondahl is an issue driving idealist who interjects both hope and common sense into a legislature that is long overdue in catching up with II the students of MSU know what is good Michael Smydra is the name on that Nick Smith and Paul Gadola are con¬ free from undue tension. for them they will vote to elect Michael the progressive developments in state affairs. ballot. servatives. MSU needs a Smydra, like the other Smydra to the MSU Board of Trustees. progressive a One could argue that the field of trustee. MSU needs a trustee who will take made some promises during the (d Even brief look at the field of 10 the time and expend the effort to familiarize Supreme Court: For the term ending Jan. 1, 1985, we endorse the a candidates surrounding Smydra make him his campaign. It will be up to tbfl challengers and one incumbent vying for look all the better, and it very well could be himself with the problems facing the body to see that he keeps those pro incumbent candidate Thomas Giles Kavanagh, 59, chief justice of the the two opening seats on the board tells this University community. elected. court now. true. observer that Smydra is the only solid Battling the skepticism of i For the six-year term vacancy, we His Democratic running mate, incumbent Having interviewed Michael Smydra a support MSU professor of Criminal hope a student has. series of times, I have become convinced often burnt by the secrecy ol e| Justice Zolton Ferency who pledges to concentrate Blanche Martin, has not been a whirlwind of sessions and seemingly aloof itl' heavily on violent Right now MSU is badly in need of a activity during his eight-year term on the that he will do these things. He has offences by reforming criminal codes. student advocate to sit on the board of proposed that trustees hold University board members, Michael f board. Martin, in fact, is seldom heard For the two-year term, our choice is Charles office hours, a managed to prove to me his po Kaufman, presently a trustees. The students of this University during public board meetings, the most suggestion no member of the as a trustee. circuit court judge. have taken to playing the role of the important meetings to the student body. press corps could turn down. After closely examining the» observer in the past few years and are now The two Republican candidates facing He has advocated opening channels of 11 candidates vying for the two id Court of Appeals: E. Thomas finding out it is a dangerous role to play. Smydra and Martin in the November communication between faculty, students, MSU Board of Trustees, I havetd Fitzgerald's experience as a trial lawyer Students cannot achieve results election are so far from meeting the needs will bring a fresh approach to this office and is our by administrators and trustees. Few students conclusion that Michael Smydn ■ selection for the sitting back and crying about high tuition of the student body that their election realize just how strained relations now are position. and outrageous services, but a ballot cast in would negate any progress students might the only viable choice. I between those vital segments of the I hope the students of MSIJi favor of a student advocate make by awakening to the necessity of can bring relief University and even fewer realize the voters of Michigan don't fail tocor™ Circuit Court: Our two choices for the and results. action. judges of the 30th Circuit Court necessity of keeping such lines open and same conclusion. are incumbent Michael G. Harrison and newcomer Thomas E. Woods. Harrison was recently appointed to fill a vacancy and has the credentials and legal talents to handle one of the vacancies. Woods should fill the VIEWPOINT: TRUSTEES other spot. Probate Court: For the office of judge, our choice is clearcut: Kenneth A. Birch promises to put the court more in line with Supreme Court decisions and lists reform of the social worker situation as a T~t t GW rGSDOtlfl | ^ tO /» TOrUlTl letters ! : "• v' ■■ He has spent four years as a probation officer. top priority. J In tne question oi i '.T~rr,i Ingham County officers: Born again sale of beer and soft drink " By DON BATKINS containers), the news media *! Ingham County faces the choice of reforming much of its system of We at the Council of Graduate Students (COGS) have come to the conclusion that the point out the financial administration and population analysis This election I have vested interests of the bottWl points to heavy growth in the only way to have any influence on the University's increasing student cost spiral is to eve a feeling of next decade. Voters have for the become more involved in the political activities which control MSU's state allocation and its despair, of doubt, of weakness, of uncer¬ turers and retailers. Why most part in the Ingham choice between older-aged incumbents and County posts a distribution. Toward that end COGS decide* to sponser a public reception for candidates to tainty upon my political soul. The problem analytical approach taken io primarily young, new the board of trustees. The results were disastrous. is not my pocketbook nor my belief in motives of challengers. effective government nor my desire to see a The reception was intended to progressive and prosperous national com¬ Prosecuting Attorney: Peter give the MSU community a chance to meet the various bove the needs and desires'»-■ Houk candidates. Unfortunately, all but two of the candidates did not wish to meet the MSU munity. The problem is religion. It is not Sheriff: Martis John Goodwin Please take a hard crtW«l "I community. Perhaps we were naive in expecting candidate response to a formal written the religions of the candidates County Clerk: Lingg Brewer invitation. Whatever the reason, we but a vocal opponents of Propo^ Treasurer: John R. Veenstra of the event. The candidates only received three responses prior to our cancellation religious experience I am forced to undergo they aufeed at the public 3 accepting our Invitation were Blanche Martin and James H. on my political soul. I could vote against naturally resent any effort Drain Commissioner: Richard L. Sode. Griffin. Michael Smydra also responded, bat rejected the invitation because he could not James Earl Carter for putting me through flow of taxpayer money intt I work the reception into his schedule. this emotional-religious-political wringer. But I can also see a sense of little corner ol the bureiucrWj M Ingham County Board of Commissioners: At least 11 of the 21 seats Maybe we should have held the reception anyway, but we had meant the reception to be writing this letter and relief by Asst. director of available on the board will be filled with more than a campaign appearance by one or two candidates. In addition, we had requested voting for him on MSU Students newcomers this Nov. 2.1 had the damndest time iu incumbents are January as only that the candidates prepare position papers explaining their views on selected issues for face of Jimmy Carter on finding the running this year. distribution at the reception. To date we have received only Charles Severance's paper the cover of and that was received after we Newsweek that had the words "Born cPJthprfr,0rTiSSi0nfrS canceled the reception. center for the partisan ballots and are the governing board and county government. They earn are from $3,000 to $5,800 elected PO«cy approval every two years on annually. Perhaps we should not expect candidates for the board of trustees to want to meet with the MSU community, but we did expect them to be somewhat concerned about the University they governed. Meeting members of the University community is one way of Again!" on it. But now I've seen the light. I'll vote for Jimmy Carter on Nov. 2 and be politically reborn into a brave new world. Letter po'M Our choices for Hallelujah! The Opinion Page county commissioners are: showing your concern for the University. Therefore, we must conclude that most of the Readers should follow a f'f J Sixth District: Jackie G. McKeon trustee candidates have little interest in the University community and by our Harry Perlstadt definition, Asst. professor that as many letters as P> MSU itself. Seventh District: Sociology and community medicine. Sherry Finkbeiner Eighth District: Mark Grebner Press reports claim most voters see little choice between the two major party Til Utter, should be Ninth District: Charles Massoglia presidential candidates. So too do we see little choice between the 11 board of trustees tines and tdple-spacedLe"\ mgned, and include local <#*1 Tenth District: Jess Sobel candidates. It appears that interest in MSU and the remainder you have a choice between several candidates who have some who seem to have none. A choice — but not much of Proposal C faculty or staff standing ■ Nineteenth District: Patrick Ryan one. We nevertheless the candidates encourage you to vote for trustee Bind hope that our experience with In a healthy might in some way help you make your decision. political atmosphere, the Above aU else, we endorse informed voter questions the motives of he edited for conciseness W " 1 wlU best getting out to vote Tuesday for the people For our part, we will continue our involvement in politics and encourage your supporters for a proposal to determine to represent your interests and bring to us all a responsible involvement in the hope that this will lead to a more responsibly governed and what extent the proponents may realize a fr,rrTnt- satisfied with N,0t the voting "nplies to the rest of the country you are administered University. personal monetary gain if the measure is accepted. The voter's questioning of mo¬ Names are withheld fro* P way things are. Please vote Tuesday. tives is usually Bolkfm is the vice president lor complimented by the efforts for good cause. University relations. of an agressive news media. |illlif)-" smte News, Eost Lorning, Mlchlgon Monday, November 1, 1976 5 IWPOINT: WHITE HOUSE Lash for clean Gene? If paTKIC "LASH" LARROWE do you approve of Ford pardoning Nixon, on the FBI's list " limy post in the WGnevance when everybody know, Nixon was guilty a. "OK," he saya. "But lemme aak you thia. ■ leafing through Wigmore on Evi- am? Do you think a President who's firphflpr? pay' Public i°bs require tax dollars. Yet Taylor attack end the political career of |l hear a discreet cough at the door. Sure he pardoned Nixon," I admits, decent would snub the world's foremost good and every tax dollar paid to the government for State Senator Bill Batlenger who had an learnest student, looks like a poli-sci They cu a deal on that Jerry agrees to symbol of resistance to tyranny, the way I can't understand how the public goods means one less dollar the outstanding record of achievement for the u „ • „ Pardon Nixon he gets to be President. You Ford refused to see Aleksander Mrhenit. State News taxpayer has to spend on food, houses, etc. State of Michigan. you at the Carr-Riegle rally, may say Ford's not very bright, but you've syn?" ~ owaiwim came to the conclusion that Mark Grebner With seemingly total understanding of It is my observation that the current L "Vou still holding a grudge against is the best candidate for got to give him a plus on that one." „q — County VUIIlIIlig- "V"WV «*uuiuore ivr v/vuub/ Commis- this complex ouisjciv, *"*•» subject, uauiiiieriuettll Hammermesh Bug- sure, I says. Why should the President sioner in the 8th district. sug- campaign against Congressman Bob Carr Xrause he trounced you in 74?" "I can see that," he concedes. "But what take time out from his According to the gests Taylor visit his elementary el< course in is deliberately busy schedule to see designed to twist and fative" I says. "I'm for Carr all the about the way Ford is stonewalling the every Johnny-come-lately who wants to ■»-»-«- State News, the 3 candidates all - agree on • - economics. I suggest, in true distort his record. The Taylor levlc too. I was tied up in a grievance effort to punish the FBI and CIA for have his picture taken with the President of the issues. This is not so. spirit, that dollar-for-dollar, MSU students campaign seeks to politically assassinate another fine t when that rally was going on." — sKaren Barrett is for the continuation of interested in learning elementary econom- young leader. It displays a win-at-any-cost flood " he says, looking relieved, "if the Metro Squad. Marian Frane seeks abolish it. And Grebner is for a civilian to ics should consider Lansing Community mentality straight out of the Nixon school ffor Carr and Riegle, you must be for ■ Carter, too." j,. . , . , director. But it has already been voted College. Kenneth W. Steen, Ph.D. of politics. The cleverly designed ads lteroffaet,"I says, "I'm undecided on "HTUmtknffet thast the Metro Squad will have a civilian being used " Okemos 'tnke and umon, then... ie:nadvbUckk dmm t0 Ym «•"* k« county does get serious "lUlke"1 ve been on hand to brin« out tbe people would be replaced by representation yours. Do you? How many [„t Ford is the brightest guy who's "I don't blame the FBI for that," I tells know who reads Russian?" people do you about" >health care)" he will do something Republican vote, for the wealthy few. n in the White House. But you've him. "If I'd kept my nose clean, I wouldn't about We" wl,° represents the county For the last 13 years I have been charged This time Taylor? I can't be "You're impossible, Lash," he moans. agree. I urge the re him one thing. Ford's a good and and bow tbe 'unds are allocated? The with various phases of the administration of "But what about Ford's cutback on support of Congressman Bob Carr. ian." for higher education? If he's monies County Commissioners do, and he ia saying elections in Jackson County, I have seen Dick Hitt Lnt?" he howls. "How can you say elected, you tbat be won t do »nything unless someone lair elections and foul. In 19741 watched the Jackson won't get your annual research County Clerk Lsh. when 2'/i million more people are That'll be the end of your free grant then. eUe does first. Cork than when he took office? And West Coast and Hawaii at the junkets to the •Grebner admits that he is in it for the I's obvious Ford doesn't give a damn taxpayers' monej'' "»° he won't have to worry about expense." nex* months' rent." This is not attitude to ? All he ever talks about is "Stop right there!" I barks. "Ford's got to bave when you are an elected official- We Letter policy |g inflation." go. McCarthy's going to get my vote." bave had enough self-serving officialsl d it right there, buster," I says. "McCarthy?" he aaks. "Why McCarthy? »Grebner has deliberately given misinfor- The Opinion Page welcomes these items will be considered know about economics? You You know he can't all iu think unemployment has a get elected. Even you m*tion concerning the 1974 Commissioners' Utters and viewpoints. for publication. d ought to realize that every vote for race' He says that he lo8t by 18 vote>- but Readers should follow a few Letters should be 25 lines or Biai effect on the economy?" McCarthy is actually a vote for Ford. And faUa 10 ,ay thst 0,41 waa ™the primary! rules to insure that as many Uss and may be edited T could it?" he asks. "All those for State folks you just told me you don't want Ford in the Finally, the current 8th district Commis¬ Utters as possibU appear in News styU and conciseness to f job." White House four more years." sioner, Jim Heyser, a Democrat won't "My polls don't tell me that," I says. "They endorse Grebner, but has endorsed Marian print. AU Utters and fit as many Utters as possible •aches a lesson to workers who're lazy viewpoints on a page. Viewpoints may be no say McCarthy's got a lot going for him. He's Frane, a Human Rights Party candidate. should be typed on longer than 75 lines, Bftless," I explains. "When they get 65-space and may the only one of the three wholl How can you endorse Grebner for lines and triple-spaced. Letters also be edited. in the payroll, they'll be willing to pull us out of o work. You won't hear 'em Vietnam, end the draft, liberalize marijuana Commissioner? and viewpoints must be signed No unsigned Utters or view¬ laws." Robert Gniot and include local | strike and unions then. address, stu¬ points will be considered for 'Thanks a lot, Lash," he says as he heads 1199 Arbor Drive dent, faculty or staff standing - publication. Names may be why the President says we'll just for the door. "You a live with seven or eight million gotta be the all-time boob, if any - and phone number. No withheld, but only for good but you've done one Utter or viewpoint without thing for Jioved if we're going to win the race me. "You've convinced me I did the right thing Economics § inflation." when I voted for Carr over is you've got me there, Lash," he you, back in 74." lorrowe It Faculty Gr/.vonc. Officer being economist and all. But and Pro- E^:mfrtorho^:LS^ry4l^bCfog >u an feu or of Economic because I very disturbing VIEWPOINT: ELECTORAL CIRCUS am a economist. Professors Hammermesh and IWPOINT: RENT CONTROL worth have the right to Killings- support any political candidate. But when they appeal to "economic truth" as a justification, their professional integrity ought to at least Ruling class guarantees radical solution to housing crisis require them to be somewhat objective. Hammermesh is quoted as saying, 'The By PAUL J. KUIPERS Wondering who to vote for? Which "peacefull transition" is setting people for the slaughter. up fastest and most efficient way to candidate will bring about needed generate change? these jobs is through the balance The answer is none of them! To guarantee that the ruling class can program Though the |urse Mary Luttrell, an East Lansing depreciation process over. High rents are nondeliquent property taxes of landlords. of job creation in the private and public candidates all have different tactics, they all continue to exploit workers, locally and i. is against Rent Control (View- the net result of this constant turnover in sectors..." The fastest way to "create jobs" have the same strategy which is to maintain internationally, while maintaining the A rent wUl not be allowed to be raised if the that I can think of is for the ct. 26.1976). She doesn't want to be this rotten capitalist system. smokescreen of bourgeoisie democracy, is ownership where buildings are sold at landlord a property nouaing unit violates government to . a Rent Control Board — as a higher and higher prices. -employ on demand anyone seekinEl ob. Few people see much difference between the essence of the electoral circus. The building codes. Basically, rent control will This solhtion should make KilUBWorth point is, the ruling class holds state power Jl she has better things to worry I'm not arguing a landlord's ability to put a little more power into the hands of the reactionary Ford and racist Carter. Has- [iancy Matthews (Viewpoint Oct. 27, make a profit. I am arguing with their community. happy since he was reported as sayf|g that for each public sector job created, two new been McCarthy recently announced that his and so as a class the bosses set policy and the politicians carry it out. It is not the isn't want Rent Control because proposed cabinet would include mayor ability to charge whatever they want for a other way around. To take the words from id out and has a decent landlord dump because some poor student who can't HopefuUy voters withing this community job'in the private sector will be created. Kevin White of Boston who supported the horse's mouth, President W. Wilson in n't want to see him or her bothered will consider the rent control proposal find another place has to rent from them. I Nirvana! We wil1 have more jobs thsn we the racist organization ROAR. Then on the an interview with New Freedom in New |e Rent Control Board, am referring to the fact between 1980 and (copies are available in the PIRGIM office know what t0 do with' ri8ht? Unfortu- pseudo left we have the likes of USLP rent control is 329 Student Services Bldg) what they York in 1913 said, "The masters of ison on the ballot is 1970 studies based on Bureau of Labor nate|y. tbere "e many economists who which originally was formed to carry out some people in the community Statistics show that while East know about the housinr market and vote »«™usly question whether a public sector violent attacks on labor groups and has government of the U.S. are the combined Lansing for what is in tbe interests of the capitalists and manufacturers of the U.S." : was time to worry. They realized landlords' costs rose 38 per cent, rents rose job creates any more than that one public neo-n.zi politics. The SLP and CPUSA say Somewhat more eloquent, the bourgeoisie [ are many people living in "poorly id houses/apartments" with "irre- over 60 per cent. community. HopefuUy for the sake of people afetorl j°b; in fact, a good case can be made in essence that it is possible to "elect" philanthropist of the late 1800s, Frederick Rent Control is a practical solution to the with housing problems there wfll be more tbat the cost of Pubbc sector ioba »the loaa aMlallsm-.This is totally naive and has no T. Martin, speaking on behalf of his class le landlords" and are paying too people who care about others than there are of private sector yobs basis in history Recal Chile where after a current housing situation. It will allow for a mey for them. said, "It matters not one iota what political 5-member board to set maximum rents and Nancy Matthews who care only about Both of these gentlemen ought to know short term by Allende the ruling class opted ■Control will help those people. Rent themselves, and their "good landlord". that jobholders — whether public or private to kill Allende and set up facism. Ignoring party is in power or what president holds the grant adjustments baaed on reasonable or J does not aim to inconvenience — receive a wage which somebody must the question of state power and calling for reigns of office. We are not politicians or actual operation expenses, utilities, or Halt It a PMGIM-MSU board member. ■ like Nancy Matthews or her good public thinkers; we are the rich: we own America: we got it, God knows how, but we or Mary Luttrell who is a Ic landlord. It is meant to incon- intend to keep it if we can." fe those irresponsible landlords who Indeed, the bosses will do everything "f maintenance while they reap VIEWPOINT: RENT CONTROL including the use of violence to keep a hold Is from high profit margins. on state power. The solution then is to build I light market like East Lansing a movement within the working class to | MSU fails to provide enough crush the capitalist system, the rulers and I. Where there is |and many students can't afford cars, e forced to live ia know this and inadequate hue near eampus. Effects on Cambridge their dictatorial government. This can never It can happen peacefully through elections. only happen when the majority of the they monopolize exploited unite behind communist leader¬ ByROBERT A. JONES authority) odds with the politically- |Ue Halstead "* of Halstead d, "No matter what Manage- The history of rent control, when one are at motivated rent control administration, and ship, violently overthrow the ruling class the shape, and install a new government of revolution¬ " P"ce of looks into it, is not one of success and ( refusing to advance funds for further housing, If it's close to ary workers — the dictatorship of the community benefit. If one reviews rent construction. Private mortgage funds have proletariat. Such is the program of the control in New York City, in England, been aU but cut off. Progressive Labor Party (PLP) the revolu¬ Canada, France, and Sweden, he finds that Certainly the efforts and funds involved in tionary communist party of the U.S. rent control in fact creates far more this disastrous process would better be used So to cast a vote is as Lenin problems than it for the promotion of programs which will put it, "To ■ wiHcr what the even initially hoped to decide once every few years which member shape, what the solve. truly provide decent housing for the people of the ruling class is to repress and crush f housing, if it's clote to campiu you of East Lansing as well as the people of the people through (congress) — such is the f _. . ■ mrbody's father to pay forif ,The root problem of our people. is decent housing for all Here in Cambridge, after five Cambridge. real essence of bourgeoisie politics." Jones Is Prttldtnl of Iht Cambridge, Motto- years of Commonwealth-authorized rent Kuipers is a clerical-technical worker and a chufitt Chamber of Commerce. member of the PLP. control, we find two very interesting and L you pro" „„ , . , , distressing developments. On the one hand, ge, . somebody's father to the aUte8 legisl^Ure has repealed the (fear landlords collect other benefit, VIEWPOINT: ACADEMIC SENATE l^use hieh rpnt« TKoir t*,e ot'ler hand the four cen™*aty Fatal pronertv Tb own more of munjcjpaijtje8 which retain rent control «^Xll3f y r"'- ? 'eceive tax |ty taxes A deHurt^8? h ih° n i*6*! ^ have seen a decline in income property values of 25 to 30 per cent. The declining values affect the entire community in that Revise code; allow mail ballots f "kh Is deducted age so fmm a MrrentamToHts the resultin8 t4X abate™nts ™st b* made UP increased real estate tax levies on ByF.J.BLUTT One way to ensure wide participation in ated faculty. Far from sounding its death- also receive the Agenda and the Minutes of [dnactuality. the buUdta^^ homeowners and commercial properties. On Msy 19, 1976/ the Acsdemic Senste met to consider end, possibly, vote the the decision-making process is to arrange for mail ballots. All ballots properly knell, the proposed procedure would, through involvement of the entire member¬ the Academic Council, though I am not a member of that august body. KriwlTn f0r T'm Currently in this area, thirty cents of approval of a revised Code of Teaching executed and returned within a reasonable ship, transform the Senate into a truly To send out ballots twice each year will before the den A" "i? every rent dollar are real estate taxes. Responsibility. As expected, fewer than 10 time would be counted, and if more than 10 viable, functioning organism. not bankrupt the University; if that is a real p. the landlord can per cent of the membership bothered to per cent of the membership returns ballots, the Coupledwith the acrimonious and adversary The same faculty members who were danger, I suggest that the distribution of Mew [ landlord landlord ^h then starts thef building atm0sphere which rent control creates, this attend, and ao that agenda item was this would constitute a voting quorum. In militant opponents of literacy tests in the other, mostly self-serving circulars be has crLted an unhealthy community situa- automatically approved. The 95 per cent or the absence of a voting quorum the item wider political arena now argue in favor of discontinued. otrec vtauaam.» tion. so of the Senate members who failed to or brought before the Senate would be excluding from participation in. University If you agree that a mail ballot, permitting The creation of one more unresponsive were unable to come that day were deemed considered approved, in conformity with policy decisions all who, for whatever wide participation in Senate decision-mak bureaucracy has added governmental costs to have cast votes in favor of adoption. the current Bylaws for Academic Govern¬ reason, fail to come and listen attentively to ing, is desirable: if you detest attending in the neighborhood of $400,000 per year for Apparently, many faculty felt that revision ance. their attempts at persuasion. I submit that long and often boring meetings as I do; if this city of 100,000 people. The additional of a code that carries about as much weight Some of my valued colleagues maintain any moderately well-educated individual you feel that as a literate person you can costs to the private sector in dealing with as the 55 m.p.h. speed limit on 1-96 did not that such a procedure (1) would, in effect, can understand the meaning and intent of a decide what, in your opinion is and is not this bureaucracy are incalculable. It cur¬ deserve two hours of their time. kill the Senate as a viable body of Academic particular proposition before the Senate good for the University without listening to rently requires 6 to 12 months on average for Thus we aBp Into a pattern of nonatten- Governance; (2) should not be adopted without the dubious benefit of hearing a long harrangues, I urge you to make one the completion of a rent-adjustment hear¬ because only those members who partici¬ formal debate. To require attendance at last supreme effort: Come to the meeting of ing. Important isaaeboo the agenda - which is pate and listen to the debate are sufficiently such a debate as a condition for enfranchise¬ the Academic Senate on Wednesday 3 p.m., Radical kept secret until a few days before the well-educated and informed on the issue to ment imposes a totally unwarranted restric¬ Anthony Hall and support the resolution I politics delights in taking ad¬ scheduled meeting - tt is then difficult to cast a meaningful vote; (3) is excessively tion on the democratic process. shall introduce at that time, assuming that a vantage of politically volatile rent control to break this pattern and assure the presence its own purposes, as has been the case here expensive and burdensome, requiring the As regards the last objection, it is clearly quorum is in evidence and assuming, also, of a voting quorum. Moreover, roughly 20 printing and distribution of thousands of silly. My mailbox is swamped each week in Cambridge and in Berkeley, Calif. that the established power structure will per cent of tbe faculty bave pedagogic ballots. with circulars from the Offices of Interna¬ allow the Senate to "establish its own rules A final note would be on new construction. ehBgatieos during Senate meeting, and Now the Academic Senate is little more tional Programs, Research and Develop¬ and procedures." It could be the last New construction in this area has been solely must choose between vfalstisa of the Code than a semi-annual assemblage of deans, ment, Institutional Research, Information meeting of the Senate you will be FORCED government financed, and even now FHA of Teaching Boapondhility and disenfraa- directors, associate and assistant deans and Services, etc., which could just as well be to attend to cast a ballot. and MFHA (the Massachusetts housing directors, augmented by a few superannu¬ posted on departmental bullentin boards. I Blatl Is a Professor of Physics. Monday, 5 Michigan State News, Edit Lonting, Mlchlgon November .. Candidate opposes By SEAN HICKEY placed in student mailboxes in increases and tighten state aid rule that materials placed in residence hall mail boxes be pamplet distributi on whether or not they want to exercise some control over the proved the proposal to waive the rules and that ASMSU took Gadola's Democratic ponent, Michael Smydra, who op¬ State News Staff Writer dormitories with the unspoken to education, requiring huge as gone on record as stamped with names share of their future paychecks the responsibility of distribut¬ being sifaaai A candidate for the MSU approval of University officials. tuition increases. and ad¬ Board of Trustees and a state The Board of Trustees and Gadola released copies of dresses of students. that they are willing to gtfve the ing the leaflets and donated opposed to Proposal C, agreed President Wharton have public¬ what he described as a memo Sharp said students "should state for government opera¬ (800 to the effort. that the distribution of litera¬ House member accused college ly apposed Proposal C which which waa distributed to dormi¬ be given a fair opportunity to tion." "However individual voters ture on campus to defeat it was officials Friday of ignoring Uni¬ calls for a limit on state tory receptionists waiving the decide for themselves as to "I've been told in my cam¬ feel on Proposal C, all can agree wrong. versity rules prohibiting the that we should not be using our taxation and spending at 8.3 paigning that political material Gadola said that on Friday he use of campus facilities to per cent of the overall state could not be distributed to tax-supported educational insti- found out that Judge Jack influence elections. personal income in any given student mailboxes unless it had tuitions as political tools in Warren in Lansing of the Republican trustee candidate Paul Gadola and Rep. Thomas year. a specific name and address on elections," he said. Ingham County Circuit Court Sharp, R-Howell, issued separ¬ Opponents and most state it," Gadola said. ate statements that said litera¬ educators say the proposal Gadola said the memo did not would result in property tax waive the rules uniformly be¬ ture against Proposal C was cause it said that only material against Proposal C could be WOMEN'S COUNSELING placed in the mailboxes without CENTER ^ Cow nominated an address. "The University is getting a FREE PREGNANCY TESTS f 1 bad reputation with State Leg¬ islators, which is affecting | Family Birth planning counseling Control Information jr ffi.gJ for homecoming MSU's funding. They are get¬ ting a lot of enemies in the legislature by pulling these Ed. Literature g Referrals E - Suit.'j I kinds of things," Gadola said. Tues. -Frl. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 'Women Helping I Gadola said both the Board of Saf.- 10 a.m.- lp.m. Women" B queen in Texas Trustees and ASMSU ap¬ CANYON, Tex. (UPI) - organization. Lewis and Geiger, Clara Belle, one of the nomi¬ who is president of the Ski nees for homecoming queen at Club, decided those rules didn't West Texas State University ban a cow. has auburn hair, brown eyes They entered Miss Belle, but and weighs 500 pounds. decided to back out later. The She was already listed on the problem was that the ballots official ballot when officials already had been printed. discovered she was a dairy cow. "I thought it was a beautiful On her application, Clara spoof to have the WTSU Buf¬ Belle, who lives in Borger, is photo by Pot MacDott.il | listed as a "fresh." Birds of t feather... faloes homecoming queen be a *40 cow," said John Lewis, a per¬ "We did not write out 'fresh¬ man' or put a period after petrator of the prank. UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFT1 Seniors David Geigef and 'period' indicating an abbrevia¬ Lewis, both of Amarillo, de¬ tion," Geiger said. cided to enter Clara Belle in the "spirit of trick-or-treat and What happens if Clara Belle scores an upset? TyEJSffidSPOMBODK ^5APAGES OF THE B¥3T GRAFFITI campus mischief." Geiger said: "We do have a COLLECTED FROM THE MSN'S AND WO¬ cow on hand in case she wins Among the few verbal rules MEN' S\BATHROOM WALLS OF MSU.CMU, for a queen candidate was that and has to be presented at the she be sponsored by a campus game." WHU.EMU, """ AND U OF M. I I *ONLY $3.50 ^1% WHIC1V INCLUDES SALESf TAX AND HANDLING. MAII^ YOUR CHECK, NAME]AND ADDRESS TO: V & V PUBLICATIONS P. 0. BOX 369 JA LESLIE, MICHIGAN 49251 (ALLOW 3-5"WEEKS DELIVERY) Over200years in the making. No wonder it tastes so good. It's the 3rd Superweek iperweek at Domino's!* 9 ooO<9vfr6 ♦Watch for next week's Superspecials! Family brewers for more than 200 years, THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN © 1976 I^.L^nn Stote News, East lonilng, Michigan Monday, November 1, 1976 "J Elderly By JOE SCALES give up a large sum of money woman escapes two con artists ii)to the next day at the LcNew»SU«Writ« by involving them in an elabo¬ rate set-up, woman's residence, where then called police, and East Lansing officer said. approached her, telling her that bringing some money and meet L 85 year old East Lansing playing upon the plans were made for her to she didn't have enough money usually ends with the victim details she had worked out to p victim's sympathies and then The officer said the woman ing in front of some attorney's „ "sensed something was meet with the con artists and to get a needed operation for office. getting a bundle of paper, meet the other two women that had a difficult time remember¬ ,» and barely escaped keeping the money. one of her children. perhaps only with a few real police said they could not get Police said the victims exchange a sum of her money ing the details of the set up, but Police said that the meeting bills wrapped on the _ing the victim of an old are for a larger amount of the The two women had lunch would probably involve the outside, enough information to replace usually elderly people or "some¬ police managed to construct the police said. v con game termed "the artists'. scene as follows: together and the elderly wom¬ woman exchanging her her with a decoy and apprehend 'drop". East Lansing Po- one who isn't too sharp." The woman "sensed that On Thursday the woman was en gave the other her phone for the "found" money It was at this point the the con artists. Xid Sunday. In the case of the East something was wrong," how¬ number. bly through money, possi¬ some sort of ex¬ woman sensed something was The woman, however, did not ■pigeon drop involves a con Lansing woman, the set up eating lunch in a Howard The next day the woman wrong and went back to the meet with the women and was ever and went back to the Johnson's restaurant in Lan¬ change through a bank. started Thursday in restaurant. The woman's mem¬ % usually two or more a restau¬ restaurant and explained the called the elderly woman and At any rate, the able to give police a description a victim, or pigeon, to rant in Lansing and continued sing when a white woman in asked to come over to the exchange ory was so unclear as to the of the suspects. situation to workers there, who her 30s with two children elderly woman's residence in East Lansing, which she agreed to. lass appeals for grade change While at the woman's home a black woman came and knocked at the door, pretending to not know the other white woman. RE ■ ELECT By SUZIE ROLLINS The elderly woman let her in State News Stall Writer Last Thursday, 25 of the 61 submit a formal grievance students who took the course met to and the black woman showed JUDGE RAY C. L entire class of students who were enrolled in PRR 344 the Dept. of Park and report to the faculty and chairperson of them a envelope which she said Recreation Resources to have their Cure and Recreation Resources) last spring term organized to changed. grades she found outside the woman's HOTCHKISS B Jal the final grades they received in the course. ■ the 61 students who were enrolled in PRR 844, 28 of them door. Upon opening the enve¬ lope the black woman pulled The report the Student Affairs t the course and 76 per cent received less than a 2.0. Committee drew up stated that out a sum of they wanted the content of the course reviewed. It said the money and told the ie students objected to the massive low grades and appealed others that it looked to be over method of teaching by Smith was not the significant problem was that his significantly out of line, but $1,800. | cases to a counselor in the Dept. of Park and Recreation iiirces last spring. The counselors questioned the professor of asked for a consideration for grading was out of line. They She said that the three of CIRCUIT JUDGE -se, Steven Smith, about the grades and asked if he would regrading all of the students who were them could split the money enrolled in the class. __ig to change them. Smith, who is no longer employed by "It U passed out of our hands equally if the others would B.A. degree with honors now," Dice said. "It is difficult to "show good faith." The ||, refused to alter the grades, Eugine Dice, head of the PRR anticipate how much longer it will take before we receive results." faith involved the three of them good but Affairs Committee, said. J behalf of the aggravated students, Dice held summer Walter Burgoyne, a former PRR 344 worthwhile to push for grade student, said it was ALBION COLLEGE lings talking to other faculty members in the PRR department changes for the entire class, but realistically doesn't anticipate success for all class members. lee if the grades given to the students in PRR 344 were M.A. (stent with the grades the students had received in other "An entire class has never appealed their grades before, and knowing how the University's bureaucracy works, it is almost degree, Michigan s. When Dice discovered the inconsistency in the grading, impossible to think something will actually get done," Burgoyne .anged for students to meet to determine the future outcome said. "But it does open up avenues for individual students who State University ■justing their grades. want grades changed." Juris Doctor of laws ■•Science Fiction DEPOSIT DOES NOT MEAN degree with distinction ■•Literature "NEW COST" Wayne State University ■Mysteries •Michigan History Managing Editor ■Children's Books Wayne Law Review LAW EXPERIENCE CURIOUS USID BOOK SHOP Attorney, private practice Juvenile Judge, Ingham County Probate Court 1961-1966 307 East Grand River 332-0112 Probate and Juvenile Judge, Ingham County Probate Court 1966-1970 fast lonilng Open 11:30-4:00 Circuit Judge, 30th Judicial District, 1970 to present PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS: NCDC, National Crime and Delinquency Council Tri-County Law Enforcement Council American Judicature Association Michigan Council on Children and Youth 2 ID MAC S1VFN LAYS 101010 National Juvenile Court Judges' Association The staff of the NATIONAL LAMPOON wishes to Volunteers In Court Association thank the Academy for its very kind words on behalf American Bar Association of their monumental special editi&f* ****** Michigan Bar Association THE NAKED AND THE NUDE Ingham County Bar Allocation —various local organizations too numerous to list HOLLYWOOD AND BEYOND ASSOCIATED PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE) The history of films as it has never been presented Assignments as visiting Judge in 14 Michigan Counties In Central Michigan before, and hopefully, never will be presented again. by the Michigon Supreme Court In brilliant multicolor and no-sound. INTERNATIONAL Recorder's Court Assignment in Metropolitan area of Crime in Detroit, Available at newsstands and bookstores everywhere at CAREER? Michigan by Michigan Supreme Court Conference Lecturer and Consultant in over 25 state-wide conferences in a mere $2 50; a piddling amount when one considers professional field 1966 to present the magnitude of the subject and scope of the Television Training Film Consultant and participant for Michigon State presentation. University and Michigan State Police All this talk about higher prices for all beverages !l lor some reason local dealer does not have this your JUDICIAL LEADERSHIP: should "Proposal A" pass in the November election tribute to the world of glitter and gold, send a check or President, Ingham County Trial Judges' Association is false. The truth is you will pay money order for $2.50 to: NATIONAL LAMPOON, only a small Alt. Chief Judge, Ingham County Circuit Court deposit when you buy a beverage, BUT you will get THURSDAY Committee Chairman, Michigan Trial Judges' Association t>35 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022, the deposit back when you return the bottle or can. NOVEMBER TEACHING EXPERIENCE) Att.: Hollywood Dept. It's not a new cost; It's a deposit! Throwaways 4^, 1976^ advanced study af Elementary Teacher — Lansing Public Schools 1951 -1954 presently cost four to seven cents each to make. It AMERICAN Graduate Assistant Debate Coach, Michigan State Univ. 1952-53 takes only about a penny to process a bottle for ORADUATE SCHOOL Instructor — University of Maryland overseas program, Nurenberg Germany and job opportunities refilling. Don't be fooled: If Proposal A passes, we 1955-1956 in the field of will all save in more ways than one. Senior College Instructor — Lansing Community College. Subj. Law 1960-1972 INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Guest Lecturer — Michigan State Univ. Dept. of Continuing Education — Michigan Department of Natural Resources Guest Lecturer Institute of Continuing Legal Education Univ. of TeM ty rite, M la Umk. M ten bin tan at team) SiMi I* — Michigan 1967-1970 "f-1 Pd. Pol. Adv. Guest lecturer — Michigan State Univ. School of Criminal Justice 1970-1975 MSU Placement Services Guest Lecturer & Workshop Consultant — MSU School of Education 1972-1975 146 Student Services Associate Professor — Michigan State Univ. School of Social Sciences 1972-1975 open thuriday and frlday nights till nine TEACHINO CERTIFICATES) Michigan Permanent Certificate issued September 24,1954, Michigan Department of Education Federal Technical Certificate issued by U.S. Dept. of Education 1966 FAMILY Married, wife — Celine Hotchkiss; three (3) children — Tracy, Carrie, Amy Miss J gets to the sole ... a wise choice Pd. Pol. Adv. of the matter with Famolare .those comfortable Is rent control good . . move-abouts with specially designed push-along crepe soles that turn walking into enough for you. 9 an effortless glide. WE DOUBT IT BECAUSE: A. Mahogany woven Rent control v in't good enough to get endorsement from the East leather tie oxford with Lansing City Council. Get There®sole. $33 Rent control w isn't good enough to get endorsement from the Michigan State News. Rent control i) i't good enough to attract new investors to the East B. Dark brown leather laced Lansing are: B Rent control ii t't good enough to protect the home owners from increased and moc with Rush There sole. $27 pressive taxes. Rent controls won't be good enough for the apartment renter who will be faced with shortages of both services and available rental space. Apartment residents will suffer the most. Rent control hasn't been good enough for New York City or Cambridge, Massachusetts. Housing problems have been compounded as a result of rent controls. Shortages in availability and quality of housing under rent controls is nearly guaranteed! MOM If rent control isn't good enough for these reasons, it probably won't be good enough for you. Vote NO on rent control. JacobSoriS Vote NO on rent control. M°ndoy. g Michigoo Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Novemb,,, BOZO LIKENESS WINS 'BEST CELEBRITY' Contest yields winning pumpkins Schools stage mock elections CHICAGO (AP) - Illinois They said, "We strongly rec¬ 2," he said. "Candidates in the At least one the Club sold nearly 300 pump¬ ommend that you conduct the past have complained about it. results of it, school*, By CHRIS KUCZYNSKI carving contest were Kathy $10 prize. officials are taking mock elec¬ mock elections on Nov. 2,1976, "A school may be in a particu¬ ^ Griffin Kigali Coriell, 122 N. Hayford Ave., The judges included kins to help finance a Florida tions seriously. Fearing a Who would have known that Lansing, for her caricature of retired faculty members two and field trip to study horticulture. "bandwagon psychology," the day of the general election. lar area where a candidate is J>y; At Springfield, PresiO when the "Great Pumpkin" Bozo the Clown in the "Best four grade school students, who Pat Randies, sales chairper¬ they've asked high schools not For obvious reasons, we advise not doing well and results of the tested finally arose from the pumpkin patch it would look like Bozo Celebrity Pumpkin" category; judged the "Ugliest" pumpkins. son of the club, said "We to reveal student preferences that you do not release the mock election show that his Jimmy Ctfter J the Clown? Art Morrish, 564 E. Holmes "The purpose of the contest probably won't make much until after the polls close Tues¬ results of your mock election opponent is running far ahead. Such was the case, though, Hall, for his portrayal of a is to promote the pumpkin sale money because of the cost of day. until after the closing of the People may be inclined to jump and to have fun," said Al the prizes, but hopefully Many high school held elec¬ polls the day of the general on the bandwagon." when the MSU Horticulture smoking Chinaman in the "Most on Darrish, chairperson of the enough to warrant another tions this week, using ballots election, Nov. 2." Said Lunding, "We don't Club held its second annual Creative" category; and contest next year." Dr. Ronald D. Michaelson, want to have to deal with the dent, the result, pumpkin sale and first pumpkin Marilyn Lennis, 3120 Holiday carving contest. provided in kits distributed by I, Morrish said it took him five the state Board of Elections and executive director of the state screams and yells from the carving contest last week. Dr. in Lansing for the "Ugliest Linda Bryan, president of the withheld. Some hours to carve his winning elections board, was asked by a candidates who are defeated in «„< Pumpkin." Each will receive a MSU Horticulture Club, said Board of Education. Included plained, saying First place winners in the the student elections." the, pumpkin, which bears a like- was a letter to the teacher reporter what "obvious rea¬ know how their Satan. can( s to signed by Franklin J. Lunding sons" meant. LONG'S Convention Center Friday thru Sunday Nov. 5th - 7th on wost sldo of MSU ot 910 Trowbridge Rd See exhibits of the very latest Opon Monday - Thursday 9 a.m.-» p.i in stereo gear by more than 9 a.m.-II p.m. Friday t Saturday 11 a.m.-Sp.m. Sunday 30 manufacturers ■Frozen & Dairy- Grocery See The Stereo Shoppe's Shurflna Harvest of Value Sales fabulous $20,000 stereo system | ShopRite Vanilla Ice Cream full gallon 51.48 Pet Ritl Pies pumpkin or mine* Shurfine: SAVE UP TO 50% (20 Irish Potatoes • sliced or whole oi. pkg.) 49' on the components you purchast I Spartan Strawberry Halves 10 oz. 39' Sauerkraut - Sliced Carrots 5/$1.00 at the show \Heatherwood 2% LowFatMllk VM.44/ Peas - Spinach • Dark Kidney Beans FREEDRAWING Green Beans - cut or French style for more than $5,000 worth Bakery • ■ of stereo components Peas & Carrots ■ Pork & Beans 7*1.00 ShopRite Jumbo Bread Meet Playboy's 1975 Oven Fresh Breakfast Rolls Peaches/Pears sliced or halves - (12 oz. pkg.) Playmate of the Year Grapefruit Sections - Cranberry Sauce Marilyn Lange Tomatoes - strained or whole/whole or stewed 3/$1.00 Admission: M Coupons- ■ Shurfine Grapefruit Juice 46 oz. can 44' Shurfine Evaporated Milk 13 oz. can 29' ADVANCE TICKETSfl All Star Cottage Cheese i#Pkg. (largo or small curd) Seyfert Potato Chips 59' Sovo 22* Coca Cola or Tab 12 pk. cans *1.98 at 1/2 PRICE f] (regular only) 12 oz. pkg. 77' Save 22' ■ Meat now thru Wednesday! Oscar Mayer Sliced Bacon 1 lb. Pkg. *1.44 Save 55' EXCLUSIVELY AT Fresh Lean Pork Steak 68' Blue Bonnett Margarine lb. 1 lb. quarters Farmer Peets Boneless Bonanza Hams *1.37 29' Save 30' Ajax Laundry Detergent Spartan Hot Dogs 1 lb. pkg. 69' special label 49 oz. pkg. 88' Save 46' Koegels Ring Bologna 98« lb. Glad Trash Bags Ocnt.pkg. Eckrich Sausage roasted or Polish '1.29 lb. special label 99' Save 13' Fresh Dressed Headless Frozen Smelt 69' lb. 555 E. Grand River Ave. Limit 1 with '5.00 Food Purchase No limit on number of tickets you M| You may register for the drawing by comple'inS below. Bring It to the store or the show or mail« -General Merchandise. at 555 E. Grand River Ave., East Lansing. ML entries must be received by Sat.. Nov. 6, 4»^ '9/°u ^,0 ^0 need to buy a show ticket to register nor do yo the drawing LARRY'S present at the store, the show, or Giant Pizza Pans • 14" diameter Gleem Toothpaste 7 oz. wt. On east side of MSU at 1109 STEREO SHOW & SAU DRAWING REGISTRAR East Grand River. family size Name Phone Open Mon. ■ Thur. 9 am -10 pm _ . Frl.iSat. 9am-11pm Address .. . City _ State n State News, East Laming, Michigan Monday, November 1, 1976 9 One person has made a difference. Congressional Reform Legislative Work Key Co-Sponsorships; A leader in helping depose three ineffective committee Originated a successful caucus resolution which defeated Zero-base budgeting bill; it would institute a budgeting chairmen at the beginning of the 94th Congress, including F. President Ford's proposal to send another $2 billion to Vietnam system in which bureaucracy budgets would be reviewed from the Edward Hebert, former chairman of the House Armed Services and Cambodia after it was obvious that nothing could have Committee on which Carr serves. ground up every three to five years, so that unproductive stopped the fall of those countries. See column by Mary programs could be removed and accurate spending levels could Waged successful battle to open up secret conference McGrory, Washington Star columnist 3/22/75: Boston Globe beset. committee on $34 billion weapons procurement bill, 3/16/75; Detroit Free Press 3/14/75. sitting in on Sunset bill: it would set up a system whereby agencies "die" the meetings with Rep. Pat Schroeder of Colorado, despite Has maintained a House roll-call vote attendance record of 99 after a certain period, to be revived and continued only if their requests from senior conference committee members that they percent and has an above-average committee vote attendance existence appears justified in terms of usefulness and leave so that the meeting could be conducted in complete record for work on five subcommittees and two full committees. secrecy. New York Times 6/12/76: Lansing State Journal Lansing State Journal 6/16/76; Jackson Citizen Patroit 6/16/76. 6/12/76; Jackosn Citizen Patriot 6/17/76. Congressional review: the bill would give Congress more Notably absent from a May, 1976, "Conservative Digest" article responsibility for administrative rule-making by allowing Opposed both congressional pay raises, turning his share back list of the top 100 big spenders in Congress. Congress to disapprove a regulation within 30 days of its to the Treasury. Washington Post 8/5/75; Detroit Free Press promulgation if the rule is found by Congress to be outside the 8/5/75; Boston Globe 8/11/75. Wrote successful amendment which cut spending of $170 congressional intent. million for US-3A planes to be built by Lockheed Corp. Carr Refused all foreign trips Estate tax reform: a bill to raise the estate tax offered to him; has introduced bill to fact-finding and House floor presentation made it clear that the exemption to allow for inflation since the exemption level was set in 1942, sharply limit congressional junkets and to eliminate planes were grossly overpriced. Amendment became first vacation-like congressional travel. Pittsburg Press, page 1, successful attempt in 25 years, according to the Congressional making it possible for family farms and small businesses to stay 9/5/76. within the family. Bill passed. Research Service, to cut a wasteful weapons system on the House floor and then stick in the final legislation. State News OSHA consultation: a bill to provide penalty-free consultation One of 45 original co-signers of letter calling for investigation of conflict of interest charges against Rep. Robert Sikes (D-Fla). 4/9/76; Lansing State Journal 4/12/76. by personnel from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), to aid small businesses in trying to Investigation resulted in full House reprimand of Sikes. Sponsored successful amendment that stretched from 36 to 45 meet the regulations. Bill passed. Subsequently, introduced bill to strengthen House "Ethics" months the time span during which GI educational benefits may Committee, which conducts such investigations. Lansing State be used. Lansing State Journal 10/8/75. Independent Appraisals of Voting Record Journal 4/8/76,4/13/76; Jackson Citizen Patriot 4/28/76. Served on conference committee on strip-mine control bill, League of Women Voters — 91 per cent First Member of Congress to publically call for the replacement Consumer Federation of America —100 per cent working for legislation containing strong controls. Was first of Speaker Carl Albert, touching off a discussion of Albert's new member to serve on a conference committee on a major bill National Council of Senior Citizens — 90 per cent ineffectiveness which ended in Albert announcing his (the bill was vetoed). National Taxpayers Union. Ranked Bob Carr 4th out of the 19 retirement. Christian Science Monitor 6/16/75; Jackson Citizen Patriot 6/26/75. Prompted the investigation of the Mayaguez incident, in which Michigan Congressmen for fiscal conservatism more men were killed than were rescued. The Roll Call investigation — Top 20 most effective Freshman Congressmen out of revealed costly mistakes. Lansing State Journal 6/12/75. 81. Sept. 26.1978. Congressman BOB CARR Authorized and paid for by the Carr for Congress Committee. James Edwards, Treasurer. 1 Q Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Monday Rent control issue poses questions Announcements fot It's What's "Teaching Poetry 76" minlcon- fcoatinued from page II The rents that would be set trolled price. Instead of four the end of the control period They believe that some land¬ Happening must be received in the State News office, 341 Student ference and workshop by the English Dept. and prominent The proposal's purpose is not lords will change units from by June 1, 1977, by the mem¬ people in a two bedroom unit, (1981), there will be pressures rr* reaches evenc<"«tinu. q ' the ultimate solution to the rental housing to bers of the interim rent control two people might rent it, being to increase rents rapidly, result¬ Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Michigan teachers will be from 3 something able to afford the now reduced proportions? two class days before publication. to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday on the city's housing problems, but is else, or delinquent in maintain¬ board, who would be appointed ing in equal pressures to extend rent between themselves. This controls of some form into the No announcements will be accept¬ third floor of the Union. Freel instead what the Committee for ing property, because there by City Council, would prob¬ Tuesdi would result in a lower occupan¬ future. ed by phone. Rent Control views as the best would be inadequate Incentive ably be lower than current Does exploring in a cave sound possible short term solution to rents. cy level. Another consideration is (profit), to do otherwise. of these quest?,,?" Attention Pre-med students: intriguing to you? Come to the the problems. This, coupled with the higher what will occur in East Proponents of rent control What is in question is what Lansing e'ways, Today is the deadline for submit¬ Outing Club meeting a 7 p.m. Tuesday in 326 Natural Science If it were seen that this feel that since landlords are people and how many people demand for controlled units, if no control measures are mostpeop''" accordance wZ?** ting an AQCOMAS application for admirable purpose could be would be able to take advantage would add more competition to instigated in the near future. guaranteed in the amendment MSU osteopathic medical school. Bldg. and sign up. achieved by the proposed rent reasonable rate of return on a of these lowered rents. the already highly competitive Will rents continue to rise with 're** and pr; S control board and achieved their housing investment — and East Lansing housing market, no checks? Will the Leaflet or canvass to help pass People less transient than housing rent controll Meet at 6:30 p.m. with "respect for the rights of there is the incentive of having students would probably be driving rents exempt from con¬ all concerned," there -would be their rents lowered if they do interested in renting in East trol upward. weekdays, 10 a.m. Saturdays and MSU Ski Team meeting at 5:30 little, if any, disagreement with The low vacancy rate, cited as 2 p.m. Sundays at 323 Ann St. to not maintain their property — Lansing, since controlled rents get materials and information. >.m. Tuesday in 215 Mens IM the proposal. deterioration will not occur. would be more in line with other one indicator of the housing But there are dissenting The planning commission re area rents. Landlords would be emergency, would be likely to ^ATTENTION! Interested in Africa? Contact views. decrease further still, the plan¬ port states that it is unlikely inclined to rent to these people, Helen Gunther at the African Tenant Survival Kits are avail¬ able in 307 Student Services Bldg. Opponents to the rent control that abandonment of rental rather than students, since they ning commission report states. Studies Center, 106 International amendment feel that there units would be an issue of much feel that people staying in their Because of this, there will be a Center, on Tuesday and Thursday Know your legal rights before you would be a deterioration of units longer would maintain trade-off: a further decrease in afternoons. sign that leasel importance, possible that some the vacancy rate — and all the housing because of the amend¬ rental units will be taken off the them better, thereby reducing Cable 11 News needs volunteer "Window wonderland: a look at ment — a deterioration not only market, and unlikely that the landlord's costs. problems that entails — for Dr. John W. Gesneriads," presented by Dun¬ Moshni, who hoi been reporters, writers, camera people, in the amount of housing avail¬ either a rapid improvement or Also, because of lower rents, people paying less rent. in the i etc. Will train. Call WELM or come can Bell, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the able, but also in the quality of degeneration of the housing fewer people might rent a given The net effects of this trade¬ «, office . ""'i ' * for y*°r*' an"°«"c« th. the practice T,n'n of general dentiitr* t J to National Cable on Trowbridge Michigan Botanical Club meeting what remained. stock would occur. unit than would at the uncon- off can not be accurately judged, children. His office Is located at Road. in 168 Plant Biology Laboratory. 271 Woodloj since this and much else of what «03 In Eost Lansing. Woodlord P„ Shalom Jewish Drop In Center American Society for Personnel might or might not happen with open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday Administration members: Short business meeting concerning fu¬ Financial bind bits system rent control, will depend on the make-up and inclination of through Thursday and 7 to 10 p.m. Monday and Wednesday, above ture programs at 4:30 p.m. the proposed, five-member sriy SwXTn InT^ond In f Campus Bookstore. Meet new Wednesday in 100 S. Kedzie Hall. elected board. (continued from page 3) Perrin said it was "highly explained, "and if we do dis¬ friends. One other conclusion that can Professor Paul Abramson will Robert Perrin said that MSU unlikely" that the EDA would place some work with the be reached, however, is that at won't know before January fund al) six projects. equipment, we can utilize that Free Pediatric Clinic-Immuniza¬ speak on "Developing Party Ident¬ tions. well-baby checks, every ifications" at 3:30 p.m. today in whether the school's bid for the Simon said that though the freed-up labor to better main¬ Wednesday by appointment. Only 324 South Kedzie Hall. 35 million is successful. facility would mean a reduction tain our other equipment. birth to twelve years. 398 Park "I can't speculate on what the in manpower and labor costs, "This is a highly sensitive Lane across from the East Lansing Lesbian Rap Group meets at result will be," Perrin said. there was "no way" that it piece of equipment and another LUNCH AT H0BIES Police Dept. 6:30 p.m. Mondays in the Union "Our application meets all the would mean a loss of jobs. Tower Room. All interested wo¬ great step forward for MSU," program requirements, but you "We're short of help as it is," he he said. Beginning karate and self-de¬ men invited. never can tell what will fense workouts, 6 to 7 p.m. every Monday and Wednesday in Judo Report sexual assuaits - ob¬ happen." Room, Men's IM Building. Every¬ scene phone call to rape. Call ASMSU's Women's Council of¬ over Cities and institutions all the state are competing ☆ New England Clam Chowder one welcome. fice from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday for a portion of the$157 million SPECIAL OF Southern Africa Liberation Committee meets at 8 p.m. Tues¬ through Thursday. All calls anony¬ mous. grant The EDA makes the money available in order to or Minestrone days at the Peace Center, 1108 S. Harrison Road. All interested peo¬ Chess Club meets 7 p.m. Mon¬ fund vide projects which will pro¬ jobs and thus reduce THE WEEK ple welcome. days in 104 Bessey Hall. Tonight's agenda includes elections, discus¬ unemployment. In addition to AT I ☆A Variety of deliriously unique The Christian Science College sion and a five-minute tourna¬ the energy control system, Informal Group will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in 421 Baker Hall. All welcome! are ment. All are welcome. "Lifeline" weight control semi¬ MSU is seeking $9.3 million to finance five other construction projects. MSLTs total request Campus Barbers' sandwiches nar 7:30 to 9 p.m. Nov. 1 to Nov. 3 adds up to 314.3 million. Complete Hair Care for men and women I Join the co-operative move¬ in 317 Berkey Hall. Freel Lose the ment, we're secret! Hous¬ old weight and find the new youl never ing. food and bikes. B-311 Student Tor 621 E. Grand River East Lansing, Mich. I Services Bldg. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hort Christian Fellowship, 7:30 .337 - 9881 Monday through Friday, tonight, 520 Linden St., apartment I 100. Speaker Al Kresta on the Experience Silence. Meditation session with B.S. Tyagi at 7:30 p.m. Mondays in 312 Agriculture Hall. Bring a blanket to sit or lie down "Resurrected Christ." Please join Connecticut students: Info travel home from the Connecticut on | | | | PERMANENTS Natural- Reg.'28.1-NOW'23." Body - Reg. '24.M NOW '19.» SAVE'5." | | | J I I 1 Hobie's the SANDWICH PEOPLE Students at MSU, call E. Moses J ■ Cowpowl.pi-.MN~. 12.1974 - I Dr. Haberman will speak on the (in the campus directory) today. UMIT ONI Pit PERSON Pit COUPON I I controversial experiments at the Under-Grad Microbiology Club HMSA: Dave Scully, president meeting, 7 p m. Nov. 9 in 101 of Parent Chapter, will speak at 7 Giltner Hall. Nonmajors welcome! p.m. Tuesday at Kellogg Center. FABRIC AND YARN SHOPS This is the gripping autobi¬ ography of Mark Vonnegut — an astonishing memory of the ALL DEGREE '60s,- his voyage to madness LATCH HOOK KIT and his precarious trip back. CANDIDATES / One of the most intensely re¬ warding books of the decade, OH SALE THIS WEEK! it will stun you and irrevocably change your concept of sanity and FACULTY! and insanity. Make your reservations NOW for A BANTAM BOOK academic apparel for Fall Term Com¬ PILLOW KITS •CHOOSEFROM3KITS (/ ?A9 mencement. Deadline is Nov. 20 at the • PILLOW MEASURES 15" SQUARE Union Store in the Union. REG. 8.98 EA.- ON SALE... V PERSONALIZED GRADUATION j\w\(eniei E. GRAND RIVER E r ACUITY: ANNOUNCEMENTS NOW BEING ORDERED AT UNION STORE. LANSING Hoods from othor For Information call FLOOR PILLOW KITS urtivorsilios must OPEN 7 DAYS & EVENINGS 355-3498 The Union Store FLOOR PILLOW KIT •CHOOSE FROM 3 KITS /AM toll P.M bo orderod EARLY! • PILLOW MEASURES 27" SQ. REG. 19.98 EA.-ON SALE... $15' MUSHROOMS RUG KIT KITS '10' •CHOOSE FROM 4 KITS •RUG MEASURES 20" x 27" 1HOUK REG. 14.98 EA.—ON SALE... WALL HANGING KITS •CHOOSE FROM 2 KITS •MEASURES 12" x 27" REG. 11.98EA.— ON SALE... for GET TOUGH ON Prosecuting Attorney CAREER CRIMINALS" / CLEAN UP PLEA BARGAINING / MAKE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SAFER pd. pol. adv. 417 E.GRAND RIVER-EAST LANSING OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; SAT. 9:30-5:30; SUN I2j__ t LJM[ 12' u NAIDREM II I NAIDREM Od 3021 elt iL GNIMARF ETLPMOC sdetimlnU emarF L AM UAM sdetimlnU emarF 136-73 .E 915 TSAE ECIVRES ERUTCIP 2t1-4S .dG sraseaC :enohP 1548-23 ,GNIS AL DNARG.W GNOW ESUOH 328 4 FO reviR az iP /■ .lM REVIR lJr * X etapj^ 1301 IdnarG CVHt IfL'ATDNILI■ .E l eC txeN 1031 DNUOR revtahW SENILO CE 'SLAICEP" 02 21 .E sweN riaH ot 205-284 nagihcM snoihsaF ,sdw .sdw 05.2» yad & 0 .4* ytisraV 528-53 5 NOITAS YAWIRF 1 ruoy NWOT syad nnI reviR raen( deifsalC )worapS elyts V ' 1 %52 naD 903 .N etinoT htroN-elduH l aC sulp-0 1 refahS tuarhSt notgihsaW t®,Praf(dcB / UMUP cw roF ,■ ehT gnitoV oN ref o ton elas fo seit rav !puorG - raeN vsD 092-546 yawA-teG ruoY deulcni smeti tnalp dnek W . 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NovIK. Stote Newt, Eost Loosing, Michigon Advertising expert on campus today DONT BELIEVE THEM Sidney R. Bernstein, I prominent name in the idvertising field, will be on campus today through Thursday to offer his expertise to MSU advertising students. Bernstein, who has held leadership posts with "Advertising Age," an advertising publication, since 1930, is visiting MSU WHEN THEY SAY ONLY BIG BUSINESS as part of the Advertising Depf.'s Visiting Advertising Professionals (VAP) program. He will conduct a faculty-graduate seminar tonight at 6:30 in 334 Union, entitled "Can You Teach Advertising in a University?' He will also be one of the guest speakers for a "Placement IS AGAINST PROPOSAL "A' 77" conference Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in B106 Wells Hall. His topic will be "My Last 50 Years in Advertising and Your Neat Five." "Placement 77" has been planned for MSU graduate students and undergraduates seeking jobs in the advertising field. "Proposal "A'can't stop lilterbugs from throwing away containers on which they've paid deposits!' police briefs "It raises serious questions about the economio impact on Michigan — meaning jobs and prices!' I continued from page 3) street and waving back to "So the News recommends a "NO" vote on Proposal "A'! women were walking in the 500 them. block of M.A.C. Avenue when a Police later picked up and THE DETROIT NEWS, October 26, 1976. man came up from behind and identified a man who fit the le of the women. The description given to them by i kept walking and the man came up and grabbed one the women. "But Proposal "A" is at best a measure which would provide limited Compiled by Sue Steward again before walking across the and Joe Scales. relief. That relief is not worth the cost to the state and its job holders in these critical times!' EAT OUT TONIGHT! THE STATE JOURNAL-LANSING. October 21,1976. COME TO UNIVERSITY BIG BOY ON TROW¬ BRIDGE ROAD TOR A MEAL THAT CAN'T BE BEAT! "Only about one percent of all throw away Bottles & Cans become litter!' "Would it really be worth the incredible hassle this Proposal would perpetrate to attack that one percent? Or is there some better way!' THE OAKLAND PRESS. October 15, 1976. Erpirts Nov. 7, 1976 "Vote armed with the facts. Set aside the emotionalism-misguided, however real-with which Proposal "A" is being sold!' "You can't legislate litter off the highway!' "Vote "NO" on A career in law— Proposal "A? THE MUSKEGON CHRONICLE, October 20, 1976. without law school. "In the eight places where the people have voiced their opinions about What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? forced deposits at the polls, these voters have said "NO!' That's the Now there is a way to bodge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, respon¬ way to vote on the Michigan Forced deposit proposal in November!' sible caree' The Lawyer's Ass-slant is able to do work traditionally done by lawyers MICHIGAN CHRONICLE. October 9, 1976. Three months of intensive training can give you the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the seven courses offered—choose "In Michigan, the money and effort should be spent on solid waste the city in which you want to work Since 1970. The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 1600 graduates in law firms, recovery and recycling systems. We urge you to vote "NO" on banks, and corporations in over If you are a senior of high academic 75 cities. standing and Proposal "A" on November 2nd'.' WKBD-TV EDITORIAL ... 1976. are interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, we'd like to meet you. ". . . It's not the bottles that litter, it's people!" Contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. WJIM-TV EDITORIAL 1976. We will visit your campus on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 "... the State Chamber believes forced deposits on beverage con¬ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 tainers would have negative economic consequences ..." The Institute for THE MICHIGAN STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. 1976. Paralegal Training "... 235 South 17th Street, FPhiladelphia. Pennsylva a highly ineffective means of controlling litter and attacking the (215) 732-£600 ' Operated by Para-Legal. I solid waste problem ..." "... there are less expensive ways of accomplishing the same goals!' STUDY-WHARTON SCHOOL OF FINANCE AND COMMERCE. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. 1976. AND MANY OTHERS TOO... Coleman A. Young Glass Bottle Blowers Association Robert Holmes, Eldon Pringle, President, Mayor, City of Detroit Flint Glass Bottle Blowers International Vice President, Teamsters International Assoc. of Machinists Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce United Steelworkers of America, AFL-CIO Charles G. Younglove, Director, Michigan Chamber of Commerce Mary Ellen Riordan, President, A. Philip Randolph Institute United Steel Workers Detroit Federation^ Teachers Michigan Teamsters Joint Council 43 Associated Food Dealers Stan Arnold, Secretary-Treasurer, Robert B. Ross, Business Manager, IUDE Michigan State Construction and Michigan Soft Drink Association Michigan Building Trades Charles Stark, Building Trades Council Robert Reld, Clean Detroit Committee Horace Brown, President, International Representative, ILGWu Intl. Association of Machinists & Arthur Chadwick, Clean Detroit Committee Retail Employees 876 Herbert Triplett, Secretary-Treasurer, Aerospace Workers Dr. James W. Goff Director, Richard W. Cordtz, Hotel & Restaurant Employees United Paper Workers International Union School of Packaging, M. S. U. international Vice President, Thomas Turner, President, Local 24, Hotel, Motel, Restaurant American Iron and Steel Institute Service Employees International Union Employees, Cooks, and Bartenders Union Ralph Liberato, President Director Metropolitan Detroit AFL-CIO Roofers Union, Local 149 Michigan Food Dealers Association Fred J. Veigel, President, THE BIG WHITE BARN The Society of the Plastic Industry PE0PLE-AFSCME This Area's Only Multi-Media Discotheque Gogebic-Ontanogan Labor Council Associated Food Dealers of Greater Detroit Henry Linne, President, Huron Valley Central Labor Nick Vrataric, Vice President, Council United Transportation Union William Marshall, President, 2843 E. Gd. River, E. tans. 351-1201 Huron Valley Central Labor Council Michigan Federation of Teachers United Paperworkers Michigan AFL-CIO Otis Newsome, President, George Watts, Secretary-Treasurer, Metropolitan Detroit AFL-CIO Council Food Council, Greater Detroit Local 202-GBBA Michigan AFL-CIO MONDAY Marquette County Labor Council Chamber of Commerce Thumb Area Michigan Labor Council PITCHES £ PIZZA MITE Don't Force Deposits on Cans • Don't Force Absolutely No Cover Deposits on Bottles. TUESDAY There's a Better Way Than Proposal "A" SUPER 60 S NITE VOTE [NO] TO HIGHER PRICES Special Prices on Super Beers and Hiballs Ail Nile WEDNESDAY j k\ NX HALTHalfPRICE NITE /I I Price on II VOTE [NOl ON PROPOSAL "A All Mixed Drinks All Nile /N Paid for by the Committee Against Forced Deposits. ■whinan Stole News. East laming, Michigan Monday, November 1, 1976 13 Lawyers By JOYCE LASK0W8KI unsure of investigation result State Newt Staff Writer accepting guilty pleas in exchange for lesser sentences. Another attorney, Leo A. Farhat, also However, the commission did not indicate As the final days of the 1976 general election campaign unfold, a filed a Hotchkiss. Farhat charged that Hotchkiss had complaint against matter it had closed the Some sources have indicated that Hotchkiss could disclose the ud of mystery still surrounds a judgement handed down to made it known he entirely, Farhat said recently. commission's report at his own discretion. intended to rule adversely in one of Hotchkiss said he is not allowed to disclose ham County Circuit Judge Ray C. Hotchkiss six months Farhat's pending cases. The letter because the the contents of the Other attorneys not involved with the 1975 ago. ruling was later overturned by an appeals court. envelope was labeled "confidential." complaints against tchkiss is running for re-electioiv to the circuit court. The tenure commission Hotchkiss said they have had similar problems with him in "There is no question in refused to comment when asked if the regard Hotchkiss received a private letter from the Judicial Tenure be a judge," Farhat said my mind that he (Hotchkiss) shouldn't to what one lawyer termed "coerced plea bargaining." report can be made public, but a court -mission in May of this year which he said cleared him of recently. "He is not fit to be a judge." rule relevant to the One Lansing attorney who requested his name be withheld, The judicial Tenure commission's investigation disclosures har([es of intimidation of lawyers and clients and advance Commission conducted an investigation into suggests that members of said, "He personally told me to plea the charges against Hotchkiss and, prior to the release of its the commission may not disclose testimony or facts bargain a case and he did it to ,ruing of adverse rulings. pertinent to an a partner of mine." report, Hotchkiss announced he had been investigation. There is still speculation that Hotchkiss may have been exonerated. Hotchkiss "He (Hotchkiss) is hostile to the people who come before him," had met briefly with the monished by the commission, because he has refused to make commission before he made the Disclosure of the report he added. announcement in May of this year. by the subject of the investigation, - report public. Farhat made available to the however, does not appear to be "I've had to practice before him and he's vindictive," the lawyer Three Lansing attorneys, Joseph Reid, Maurice Lansing State Journal a letter he prohibited by the rule. said. Schoenberger, received from Jason L. Honigman, i Richard Rashid, filed affidavits against Hotchkiss in chairperson of the The Lansing State Journal July, Judicial tenure Commission, which on May 4 quoted Hotchkiss as saying, 5, which charged he had intimidated criminal defendants into said, in effect, that Hotchkiss' "I have been advised I actions did not warrant the am not basically bound issuance of a formal complaint. by the condfidentiality they (the Judicial Tenure Commission) are." r There IS a difference!!! ^ • MCAT .LSAT .DAT GMAT Corr, • CPAT Taylor cleared by arbitrators • .VAT .GRE • OCAT .SAT • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS • ECFMG .FLEX Flexible Programs and Hours Over 38 years of experience and itinued from page 1) success. Small classes. Carr leveled a series of home study materials. Courses that Voluminous charges "while Mr. Taylor's are constantly updated. Centers or viewed the decision as against Taylor which centered representa¬ plying that Carr wanted to •The third charge of distor¬ open days and weekends all year. tion of Mr. Carr's absences at "coerce" Michigan into adoption Although the panel conceded of class lessons and lor use of Complete tape tacilities tor review solute vindication." around four alleged distortions tion leveled by Carr concerned Committee votes is of a graduated income that no evidence existed linking missed lessons at our centers. supplementary materials Make-ups tor . Arnett, Carr's press in radio, TV and technically tax by an ad by Taylor that newspaper ads correct, it does not run states Taylor to the Coor's Com¬ try. also claimed victory, used by Taylor. convey to witholding revenue sharing Carr voted for a bill which Flexible Programs and Hours the public that, under the rules funds. Again the mittee, it also found no evi¬ 1 that the tone of the •The first alleged distortion panel ruled makes it easier for criminals to i suggested Taylor's concerned Carr's committee at¬ of Congress, Carr did vote by against Carr, stating that "the go free. dence to indicate that Carr or Farmington Hills: 313/4764388 55P!!!™ proxy." word 'coerce' is not a distortion any members of his staff in a However, he added. tendance record •Next, Carr again charged "position of responsibility" had ; complaint to the FCPC, The AAA panel ruled that, or misrepresentation within the •Carr's final charge was that Taylor with distortion for im¬ knowledge of the publication S«ite L7. Farwipetoti Hills, Mi. 48018 meaning of the code." Taylor falsely accused him of and circulation of the letter. voting in favor of a bill which Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. Cities^^m gives Carr "fringe benefits" Jondahi criticizes endorsement by judicial candidates worth as much as $50,000. arrison said. Harrison said (continued from page 1) he and Drake had attended "meet the Jondahi issued to set the record a statement saying; Bunka "has had straight and has made no public comment..." ample time BUONO APPETITO a "My opponent's willingness to leave a distortion of truth within Authentic Italian adulates" function last week, also attended what by Bunka, and apparently was a guest book. They both had appeared had the people's minds on the eve of the election is intolerable politics. INEXPENSIVE Sandwiches & Dinners This private concession of error and public posture of silence on his behalf of themselves, he said, and had in no pport for any partisan candidates. He said Bunka's way indicated part raises questions concerning the reliability" of his campaign, HAIRCUTS! \ | til Hen a Takeout apparently used the guest list as endorsers for the ad, he said. "Frankly I think it was an innocent error, Drake said. "But with campaign Jondahi said. He also expressed concern that "the damaging distortion" could SPECIAL THIS WEEK also affect his race. little time left before the election it's difficult to say if the error Spaghetti Dinner with Meatball and Garlic Bread n be corrected." Bunka's campaign spokesperson said a press release and ad / /Hp H i: - Jf ^ -uld be printed in the State Journal before Tuesday and ednesday's edition of the Towne Courier to correct the error. -s would also be sent to the "We think we've done judges, she said. everything we can; it's a regrettable ing and in no way did we want to jeopardize the good MATTIE'S Barber COLLEGE 99° e judges," said Bunka's campaign spokesperson. standing of BEAUTY SALON .115 South Grand Avenue Mon. - Thurt.: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday: 12 noon Fri. - Sat. 11 ■ 11 p.m. a.m. -11 p.n The spokesperson said that the people on the guest list were Lansing, Michigan 48933 led for permission to be used in the Phone: 484-9895 ges could not be reached and they were endorsement ad, but the two inadvertently included Specializing in Permanents 1045 E. GRAND RIVER at GUNSON PH. 337-9549 ' the ad. Drake and Harrison could not * say if the corrective actions taken Ultra-Sheen Bunka were adequate because it was necessary to see the * suit. They both doubted that Summit YOU HAVE A STAKE IN OUR COURTS proceedings for the judicial * 'ations would be taken against them, but Posner expressed concern at it could affect their own sapjpaigns. By appointment only lorttpt Fri/* Sat.) otes sought Eoch doy issues come before our Circuit Courts affecting; •Individual rights and freedom •Health (continued from page 1) •Energy Conservation hose number added to the •Environment •Bureaucratic Regulation n and the urgency as •Employment 1 and Carter worked where 1200 E. Grand River To resolve these and other electoral votes are — 41 in Downstairs Across from Niles major questions, we need judges who are York, 26 in Texas, 48 in Bollman Hardware fair, honest, and hard conscientious, 'ornia. working. Circuit Judge Michael G. Harrison has these qualities. He is concerned about those issues which concern will take 270 electoral yeu. to elect a President on ay. In the final two days the campaip, Carter and » ' appearing in six which among them have Comfort. Value. •Judge Harrison believes those in electoral votes to offer. Hush Puppies® Contemporaries. judicial positions must have range of legal experiences. a broad State News •Judge Harrison believes that the Newsline primary objective of the legal profession 353-3382 must be service to the public. •Judge Harrison believes community resources must be utilized to the fullest by the Courts. •Judge Harrison believes that our system of government cannot survive unless the judiciary is beyond reproach. LIAl I \1 RENTALS 337-J010 Get it on1 Hush Puppies" super terrific Apollo boot with •••Legal Experience everything going for you Great look Padded ankle collar •••Community Involvement for comfort. Wedge heel for walking pleasure In smooth Private Practice OII'RE THIS Six years as civil counsel for Board Member; Greater Lansing Urban leather Camel or Silkee Pigskin in Bluebeard Ingham County League, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Volunteers CLOSE TO Attorney for Inghom Medical Hospital & the of America, Tri-County Council on Alcoholism, LOSING Capital Region Airport Authority Community Mental Health. Member, State Bar Committee Professional WEIGHT... t Judicial Ethics on Chairman; Commission. Michigan Youth Advisory One of the Five Aran Classes Outstanding Young Men of Michigan, 1976. University United Methodist Church "No person under the "US. Harrison age of forty in Ingham County has rendered such outstanding service •7 pm; to his community and its citizens." Thurt. 7 pm —former Circuit Judge Corkwood Y Donald L. Reisig 2306 Haslett Road T"«.!pm.7pm •mos Capital Savings 4 Loan \ llll.sll [I\n|»i»"'« RETAIN JUDGE 2119 Hamilton Rd. This is the Lunar the biggest casual on campus today. Padded construc¬ Tues. 9 am ... New Members tion throughout, cushion insole and tricot fort. And Hush Puppies® Casuals are born comfortable lining means nothing but super com¬ • • • just for you. MICHAEL 6. Always Welcome! '** "" '"ther Info, 393.3740 BBS SHOES 'IT STUFF 217 E.Grand River (across from the Union) HARRISON CIRCUIT COURT 1 4 Michigon Stote News, Cost Looting, Michigan o "THE INSPIRATION IS FROM THE AUDIENCE" Co) Weisberg: more than just a musician By JOHN CASEY TW: The inspiration is from the TW: I really can't pin it down. I cooking, too. Tim Weisberg is than audience. That's where the do a lot of camping. I ride 8N: more Exactly,^ just a musician. He is an energy is; that's why I like going bicycles 200 miles a week, I <* Tour music iTZ^ innovator. If there were a person for whom the word out on the road. Not wanting to sound clinical about it. but what listen to many different kinds of music. I think it comes from all ^'••nooithfe* your music. Th*"|lN -3 "sincere" created for, that it boils down to is positive of that. Maybe happy thoughts moodi are as was InsniH.. ^ person just might be Tim reinforcement; the more I get — that may sound nebulous and cliche, but I'm usually a very your music !S,U' Weisberg. He is personable, stroked, the more I want to back and figure ways of positive person and that's what played loudly. ^' very engaging, well-spoken, come thoughtful and a downright nice saying 'thank you.' That is I'm trying to express in dif¬ 1 f person. What's more, Tim Weisberg is a fine artist. His flute, as if an additional appendage of his usually best expressed for me in my music. SN: Where does that direction to your music originate? ferent ways. You can play happy music by playing really soft and quiet, but you can play it when the band is really cSSS? tastes. I love (continued ccntris, Ml on w p . athletic body, conveys many moods to his listeners and all of psg, u,' these moods reflect a happy and warm human being. T That's Tim Weisberg, but beware, he's a lady killer if there ever was one. SN: What's new and exciting in the life of Tim Weisberg these days? fP TMU-AjJtK i*r7ef(6(A ; TW: Well the concert we just did was really exciting. Other than that, we just released our live album about five weeks ago. '/fa y-ot. ^ •W We did it at the Troubadour in Hollywood, and for us, we think /fi oz.. '7eQui&. m. f it's the best playing we did on an " '\ / album. V SN: Where does the inspiration OZ..\&M4UX\ come for the music you compose ~7& Statu Nuws/Laura Lynn Fistler \ a—*! and create and ultimately pre¬ sent to the audience? Mais, oui, the conductor conducts. With the works of Ravel and Brahms before him, Daniel Bnrenboim lifted his baton and conducted the Orchestre de Paris in a stirring performance Thursday. DON'T FORGET... Singer sweeps 'em The Renl Control Issue in East Lansing VOTE FOR right off their feet "RENT CONTROL has, in certain western countries constituted, maybe, the worst example of poor plan¬ THE CANDIDATE OF YOUR By MARTHA G. BENEDETTI lay followed with an amusing State News Reviewer ning by governments lacking courage and vision." solo and its catching refrain, —Gunnar CHOICE Steve Goodman's perfor¬ Myrdal, Swedish Economist "After you been eatin' steak for mance on Friday night proved awhile, beans, beans taste to have the impact of a SO fine." The audience was left mile-an-hour Chicago wind. The highly charged for Goodman. VOTI NO ON RINT CONTROL entertainer swept the audience Paid for by the East longing Committee ogoing TUESDAY, NOV. 2 Goodman started with a tune right oft their feet. entitled "Call Me Ishmael." a The Chicago-born folk singer, (continued on page 151 clad in a Hawaiian print shirt, For a free booklet on ' mixology write:GIROUX, P.O. Box 2186G, Astoria Station, New York, N Y. 11102. casually strolled into the white A-W BRANPS.INC. awbiidiargotlROQUOIS BRANDS LTD, lights of the McDonel Hall kiva and began playing his guitar in The quick, sharp movements. He bounced and danced like a child in a tantrum, projecting a manner all his own. The crowd immediately res¬ WE THINK ponded to Goodman's strident style and humor. LIHG0 BREWER Teachings This season's first Mariah Folk and Blues Coffeehouse spewed out two full hours of unadulterated country west¬ ern, bluegrass and folk music. will makt an Special guest "Native Sons," an East Lansing-based country¬ of Efficient, Economical folk band, began the 8 p.m. concert with "My Rose of San Antoine." Their style was con¬ sistently clear and cohesive. Joel Mabus on mandolin and fiddle, Joe Fitapatrick on bass & Accountable and acoustical guitar, and Ray Jose Cuervo. Chamalay on electric guitar entertained the eager audience with a vibrant dose of and playing. singing Ingham County Clerk After a country-western tune entitled, "County Dream" and a BobCorr Richard B. Young song dedicated to Gerald Ford Alan Fox Pal Hamilton called "Cuckoo's Nest," Chama¬ (asexcerpted from Chapter27of The Book.) H. Lynn Jondahl Roger Wolcott Mr. « Mrs. Harold Wright Kent Wilcox Dovid Wiener Mory Kay Scullion DonMonta Ricardo F.rroro Ricky Jentons Pat Widmayer Edie Clark EllMn Healy Dick Holmes Diane Welmer Judy Martin Jan Hull Yes, Chapter 27, wherein it says that Jose Cuervo is not only the Marilyr Sarmgartner John Veenstro Sue Chapmon Edith Navarre Chuck Cox Nancy Veenstra original, since 1795, supreme, premium, ultimate white tequila. But, Greg Koert James Winckler Dovid Felntuck John Beck Scott Walker Betty Taylor goes on to say that Jose Cuervo, as the ultimate, is also the ultimate Dan Hendy Leo Emery Mary Weddle Keith Kureck Bill A Mory Ellen Heater Eileen Heidemon Craig Butcher Sue Pierce mixer. Larry 6 Elinor Holbrook Howard Heidemon Pat Ryan Steve Pierce Owen Bullock As a true test, simply pick one from Louro Hess Candi Ryan Bruce Stork Fred & Sandra Hurlbutt Ray Bullock Bob Adler Mory low# Column A and one from Column B. Bob Hull Ray Smith Meg Get* Grog Plncumb Brenda Hull Kathryn Smith Clair Willtey's Charles Massoglio Justin & Mary Kestenbaum Arlene Balmer Phil Gee John Turnquisl Burt B Connie Lee Hilda Giroux Dave Holliste r Connie Anthony Bill Larrie Paul Giroux Gregory Neff AAr. 8 Mrs. Mel Willsey Leonard Luker Suzanne Frank Jackie McKeon Mr. t Mrs. Douglas Willsh George & Pat Long Eleanor C. Brewer Wm. V. Brewer Sherry Flnkbeiner Roy Riskey Cyril McGuire Mark Grebner Elizabeth Winder Jean McDonald Shirley Brewer Jesse Sobel Mr.* Mrs. Tin! BonniiW Winfred Motherwell Letha Wagner Anthony Sinicropi Connie* Jessie Guzmon Tom Motherwell Michael Heilman l. oranc>£JuiCE Theodore P.Ryan Mr. & Mrs. George Mackleim M. Ann Leonard Bill Sharp Dick* Ernestine Tilus Betty S. Taylor Mary K. Scullion Paul Heaton 2 C01.A -c M. Joan Tresis# lee Payne V Sandy Oode Maxim & Sigmund Nosow Bruce Talsma Cindy Wagner Mario Garza Jess# Cruz Dorothy Carlock Judy Duly , COU-lNb William Sweet Marie Vondebunte Ernestine Torres Ramiro M. Gonzoles Mr.« Mrs. Paul Kay George M. Smith Ken Hope Paul M. Gonzoles :;i§F Doreen Radke Tina Oxer Ray Doren Rev. J.E. Groves Jon Saxton Lynn Loveless Tom Husband Greg Neff Mario Gona Sue Husband Constance Knowlton Wcueb-vowht Marti Therov Tom 4 John Tournquist Ed Dixon Housington Tom Mitchell Nolan Owen Dennis Stabenow Get One Item ISfiCUBfcVOWi Lorry Owens Bob Morris Ted Beekman Kay Beekman FREE r, Ktcut*voWt -■tp CUERVO wi Robert Morris Vivian Preston Jim Vondebunte Gay Kastner Donna Stine Pat B Ann Bnrardo Joe Graves. Jr. sss R.G.i Mory Schneider Pol Hackney On Any Pizza I Without Pepperoni s Jill Pennington Roee Rolls Bernie Porn Nancy Dixon Mory Pottison Pal Hanson Dal. Moors Ruby SSSg'** Don Kris Hakott $ Win Rowe Carol Smith Vivian Preston Mory Bosheff Jonls tsmmarond Kay Irish * SSS5& George Smith Marian Stabenow Uustflizza Michael Bolton Lynn B Tony Sinicropi JoetteMarger 'jScS™ Undo Bolton »»- Jim Stewart Janis Nelson l8. ICED TEA Bill Larue Sue Gay lord Tom Collins Jan Cochran. 3*1-3930 11 W. WMrrTlCE , JERVO* TEQUILA 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © l9;6 h .. h:rn Slate News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 1, 1976 15 'eisberg presents self Variety key to (continued from page 14) music trough wired flute art 8N: Would you they could do it with a flute. So factory. explain how they said they weren't sure, but your flUte amplification The other device is is told me to come back in just a achieved, and how you are able a week. simple Echoplex unit and I'm Within the week, the not the innovator in to obtain that echo effect as company that. If you you had made a were able to do in prototype. They remember, Andy Kolgberg of By PATRICIA LACBOIX new record promises to contain number? your encore made it out of brass and it the Blues Project used it State New» Reviewer mostly upbeat 'way songs. TW: About six years changed the whole fulcrum of back in 1965 (Blues hard to let Tim Weisberg go. ago I was the flute, Project was ' Especially commendable is the synthesizer playing the flute when it was making it heavier, but best known for the song, "Flute I [500 fans of the flutists blatantly it worked great. They asked me work (done by first beginning to be Thing"). With regards to the J, the traditional tactic of upturned houae of the group, keyboards master and originator Lynn Blessing), in the new amplified. Lynn Blessing (veteran member if there would be a great encore, I started out on the .nd background music in an effort to quell demand for them and I said brass flute, I composed some¬ selections since it carries of the band) had his vibes last Thursday night at the Michigan along beautifully the 'yeah,' so they made more thing right on the spot and innovative thread from the three amplified by the Barcus Berry r and continued, without an audible other band prototypes for me. Now they decided to stop and find out performers and Weisberg. Company and I asked them if Ja in volume or vivacity, to demand a have a gigantic flute pick-up what I just played. I encore from the performer. The old-time favorites that Weisberg did play ciously and thankfully, the performer, who (most notably "Angelic Smile," "California Mem¬ the past hour and a half charmed the ories" and "Dion Blue") were performed as well ice with his impeccable musical abilities, as they ever have been. In concert, , back on stage to do more of the same, chose to play these three with Weisberg acoustic guitar, We want men and women apparent in Weisberg's performances instead of the usual electric ays vivacity and his most recent appearance the change was instrument. While interesting and enjoyable, the with engineering exception. numbers weren't any better for the D switch. or other technical ltlsy land strikes again, transporting the ,c beyond the limitations of the auditor- "Travesty," off the "Dreamspeaker" album, proved to be delightful as always in the first degrees .id into a world totally created by the encore of the evening. Weisberg wound up the ... for careers in r musical artist. night with an impromptu composition, which steel operations, bberg filled most of his show with new trs (to be released in an album on the received remarkable approval from the audience. Weisberg, acting as spokesperson for the shipbuilding, j Artists' label some time this winter) and continue to be a proof of the talent the group, said that they "were definitely looking engineering, sales, mining, possesses. Continuing in the tradition of forward to coming back through town." Come on back, Weisberg: East Lansing fans are ana research. looking covative and delightful compositions, the forward to it, too. Opportunities for accounting graduates, too. 3ditation society to present State News/Leo Salinas Weisberg Bveland Quartet in concert Our Loop Course recruiters will be here on eland Quartet will Barber's "Quartet in F Minor," fit concert tonight and Maurice Ravel's "Quartet in Outstanding recordings of the quartet include their RCA re¬ lent's International F Major." lease of the complete Brahms' Society, at 8:15 in iTheatre, The quartet made its debut at the 1969 Malboro Music Festival quartets, which were selected 0 •MtdwrtSforl Nov. 17-19 1976 ram will consist of and has since toured by both Time magazine and M • Mim A Mtclwn Specials too! Europe, Stereo Review as the best "Quartet in F Mi- South America, Canada and the recordings of 1973. They suc¬ , No. 6," Samuel United States. ceeded the Budapest Quartet at LIVE MUSIC —NO COVER the State University of New York in Buffalo and are current¬ 1227 E. Grand River, East Lansing Let's talk about it. Dodman style, humor ly in residence at the Eastman School of Music. The quartet consists of violin¬ ists Donald Weilerstein and Peter Salaff, violist Martha -Fall Term Grads- predated by crowd Strongin Katz and cellist Paul Katz. Tickets are available at the Fall Term Union Ticket Office. They are Graduation Announcements d from page 14) $6.50 to the public and $3.95 to by Goodman and John Pryne. d about a great "A combination of everything students. 10 $e 95 |whale. we ever knew about country- pack— WS for Central western songs," Goodman said. Pack includes 10 seta oft ta," Goodman said, "and He donned a cowboy hat from • tools that live there." He the audience and began with, Engraved Announcements playing the guitar and • Two envelopes s -"-Vou-don't always have to call id to tune his instru- me darlin', darlin' but you he tuning process went never even call me by my | several minutes, while a bounced around Rncentration. The audi- in Goodman dedicated several Campus Book Store i•« Pj m Bethlehem E2 songs to a hodge-podge of 131 Grand a am enn r ...J Dl..» Rivar AND 502 Grand River |huckled and absorbed people from every stretch of i antics as whole- life. He would tell stories, lily as his singing. throwing out at random the names of towns, streets and iGoodman could exercise airports. He sang about a eaximum audacity and I further audience Chicago car dealer and a small rap- unknown town in Illinois, non¬ II the chalantly forgetting what he effort, he put was singing in the middle of a litar down, picked up song. R guitar and played a folk The concert ended after an I of the encore featuring Goodman and most potent Native Sons, Mabus and Fitz- s was the mock of a patrick, doing "City of New i-western tune written Orleans." ^0 BAD DRIVING RECCitO? GOOD DRIVING RECORD? GREAT RATES FOR BOTH! ^0" CALL 332- 1S38 e< ^€0 1 /i\ I *i vi ii v • NITI >< ( J masquerade ( SQUARE MEAL-SQUARE REAL ; I Lansing - 442! Saginaw Avanua E. Lansing - East Grand River (2 Blocki Wait of Wavorly) (In Front of Old World Village Mall) Lansing - 4220 South Logan Straal Lansing - On South Pennsylvania Ava. (Just South of Logan Center) (Next to McCllntock's Cadillac) 16 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Mond°y. Novji, OFFENSE ROLLS UP 535 YARDS Spartans crush Purdue, 45-10 Baes picked up his second still not By TOM SHANAHAN as good a team as 36 yards in the second half. pointer and when Middleton State News Sports Writer straight 100-yard game with Rogers feels it is capable of Jackson scored the second of ran 14 yards on the last play of 101 yards and Williams was being. three third quarter touchdowns the game after MSU called time IF MSU turned the corner in only a yard back with 100 'The offense and defense are on an eight-yard reception to with four seconds left. last week's Illinois win, then yards. In addition, Baes, not where we'd like to have it, climax a 61-yard, 10-play drive. "The quarterback (Marshall Saturday it streaked the but we've improved a lot and Williams and Middleton scored Lawson) called time," Rogers straight away as the Spartans that's all we can ask," he said. touchdowns. Jackson got his said. "I don't think he wanted to exploded for 35 second-half touchdown on a pass fr0In The real difference in the call it. We're sorry that it points and quarterback Ed Smith, as did BIG TEN occurred in one respect. We Purdue. game came In the second half as split end Eugene Byrd and Purdue went into the locker STANDINGS open with Purdue next year," tight end Mike Cobb. Smith room leading 13-10. One turn¬ he smiled. MSU appeared awesome in was 15-30 passing for 235 yards. ing point in the game came, U-M 60 demolishing the Boilermakers MSU's offense was so effec¬ and improving its record to "We've Rogers said, when safety Tom OSU 60 improved a lot since Hannon flipped Purdue's Mark tive that the punting team was 3-4-1 overall and 2-3 in the Big Minnesota," Rogers said, refer¬ Minnesota 62 never called upon. The Spar¬ Vitali's body backwards and Illinois Ten. The Spartans rolled up 553 ring to the disappointing loss 62 tans picked up 29 first downs, yards on offense and limited that still bothers the team. "In prevented his forward momen¬ MSU 2-3 tum from gaining Purdue a with 17 coming on the rush and Purdue to only 193 yards. the last two weeks we have Iowa 2-3 11 through the air. One more two-point conversion. Indiana 2-3 performed better each week. came on a penalty. MSU even showed some Our offensive and defensive After that, the second half Purdue 2-3 depth as seven backs rolled line have improved so much started with Smith passing to Wisconsin "I'm very pleased we didn't through Purdue's line. One from the opening game that it's Northwestern have to punt," Rogers said. But Byrd for 35 yards and two plays after another, Rich Baes, Jim ridiculous." later for 24 yards and a touch¬ he was displeased with the Earley, Leon Williams, Levi down with only 1:33 gone. Results; three scoring opportunities lost Jackson, Nick Rollick and But the Spartan team that is MSU45 Purdue 13 by a penalty, fumble and Alonzo Middleton combined for now one game away from Next, MSU's defense forced a U-M 45 Minnesota 0 dropped pass in the First half. 318 yards rushing by MSU. getting its record up to .500 is punt as Purdue would only gain OSU 47 Indiana 7 Iowa 13 N'western 10 In the other locker room Illinois 31 Wisconsin 25 Purdue head coach Alex Agase was extremely impressed with MSU. He said his team hadn't been pushed around so much in Women runners Williams blew by the Boiler line for a 12-yard score to end a a long time and even that the Spartans had domi¬ admitted nated his team better than OSU 36yard drive after Larry had last week. Bethea had recovered a Purdue fumble. MSU will now try for a Big Ten champs the championship on Forest MSU put together two more drives when Cobb hauled a pass in over the middle for a six three-game winning streak and a .500 record in Saturday's second straight home game against Indiana. MSU's defense shined in shutting down the potent Purdue running game Saturday. Here Craig Fedore StotetlewTHl (38) and Dan Bass (491 combine thekl efforts to stop Boilermaker fullbidl John Sldbinski. By CATHY CHOWN Cathie Toomey of Minnesota State News Sports Writer Akers Golf Course Saturday. took first place honors, with a Big Ten fever was passing MSU scored 34 points in the course record time of 17:19. meet, while Wisconsin had 35. Booters erupt through the MSU women's MSU's Cynthia Wadsworth ran locker cross The rooms this week and the country team caught it. women runners joined the volleyball team last weekend, in the sense that they both won Minnesota was next with 74, Northwestern Illinois had 107 and OSU scored 135. "It took the total seven her best time ever on the Forest Akers course and came in second with a 17:21 clocking. Wisconsin captured the next three places, while MSU for eight goals Big Ten titles. people on our team to win — grabbed sixth and seventh to destroy U-M in Ann Arborl not just the top runners. We places. Diane Culp had the It was close, but the MSU had more depth," said Mark sixth, spot and Kaye Richards squad beat out Wisconsin for Pittman. MSU coach. was next. Lil Warnes and Lisa Berry were ninth and tenth, with times of 18:09 and 18:18 respectively. Ann Forshee came in 11th, while Karen By GEOFFETNYRE straight year. Paul Kennedy, who dropped Back scored his first goal in the season and Kamy Ai McKeachie was 14th. Though State News Sports Writer "It was a great win for us," out of school. the first half when he took a and Mike Price added xo Forshee and McKeachie's After a month of prying, Rutherford said. Back, a junior from Darien, corner kick from Ed Randel and complete the demolition,® places did not score, they were beating and scratching, the "I just hope they realize what Conn., made Rutherford look banged a head shot past the also passed (or two is " able to push Wisconsin s Lori Spartan soccer team finally it took to win and win it the like a swami as he responded Wolverine goalie. Rutherford was also Luebbenng back to 15th, giving opened Pandora's box. way they did, and maybe put with two goals and an assist, "I just outlined their player with cocaptain Jin SI MSU the victory. Only the top The released panic struck the five runners for each team everything together and heat more than doubling his career and put it in the upper right play. U-M booters in Ann Arbor as Bowling Green," he added, counted and Luebbering was point total. hand corner of the goal," said "Jim was just o head coach Ed Rutherford's looking forward to the season But Rutherford said that Wisconsin's fifth person. Back, who at 6 feet 1 inch is with his pin-point p charges jumped all over the finale on Friday. Back's fine performance was no Rutherford said. Each team ran seven runners usually one of the taller players Wolverines 8-0 Friday. It was a game typical of reason to cement him into a the field. and two counted as on Gary Wilkinson stretdl Forshee and McKeacnie were "pushers." The Spartans had been toil¬ Rutherford's major problem midfielders position. Back's second half goal was career shutout record III ing since the beginning of the throughout the season. Con¬ "We'll just have to see," also the result of a corner kick. the Wolverines could on|fJ pushers and Pittman said they to produce such an season stantly looking for the right Rutherford said. "Robbie can "(Mike) Price looked around, ter three shots, ot pushed Wisconsin's Luebbering explosive attack, and they combination to click into back far enough to help MSU a play midfield and he can play saw there wasn't anybody, By comparison the S| win. cracked everything wide open potent offense, Rutherford fullback. It all depends on how kicked it there and I moved to shot 37 times, twenty in destroying our brethren to moved fullback Robbie Back up many people we have at each the ball and smashed it in," said for their second straijWdJ nj Pittman said he was sur¬ the southeast for the third to halfback to replace regular- position." Back. "It was a nice clean shot. offensive performance, j prised at the godd finishes by The booters raised tk the top two runners and was Nobody had a chance to get it." Halfback is not exactly no son record to 6-4-1 in p pleased with the overall per¬ formance of the MSU team. man's land for Back, who tion for the final gin* J Both Wadsworth and proved their times Culp im¬ by at least 20 seconds, while Richards ran about the same as she has Volleyball squad takes played that position in high school and had spot duty there for the last two MSU games. He said he enjoyed resuming his season Friday. against Bowling 4 before. old position but would be ready Fidrych hom "Some of the team members are still having confidence prob¬ OSU in finals for title no matter what position he had to play. "It's up to coach Rutherford," NEW YORK (UPD - J lems. We were happy to win Back said. "If he wants me at Detroit Tigers -J rookie pitcher Mark "R Saturday, but we really got to get ready for the national meet By CATHY CHOWN OSU in round robin play on fullback ril play there. I'll play Fidrych - have beenns 15-8. Purdue was the next coming up," Pittman said. State News Sports Writer It takes more than skill to be Friday. "We really dominated victim, falling to MSU 164 and wherever he needs me." the 1976 UPI AmeriantJ in final play against OSU, but Ed Randel opened the game's All-Star team. The AIAW meet will be held 168 in the semi-finals. the top volleyball team in the we didn't play smart in the scoring with a goal at 5:00 of on Nov. 13, on the Yahara Hills Indiana came in third in the Other Detroit Tigeni Big Ten. It takes "smarts." And other game with Ohio," said the first half. John Haidler and Golf Course in Madison, Wise. Pittman said that the Wiscon¬ the MSU volleyball team Spartan coach Annelies Knop- tournament, while Purdue was fourth. Illinois was fifth, Wis¬ Tom Coleman added tallies to to the team were along wMjT centerfielder RonuJ sin team is tough. He also said played smart last Saturday and give the Spartans 4-0 half that the Wisconsin course will came home with the pers. consin came in sixth, Minnesota time lead. a and rightfielder Rust! "I Big Ten was seventh and Iowa was Stole News/Dole Atkins be faster than MSU's course, championship in its pocket. Ohio State was seeded first eighth. Northwestern Illinois In the second half Zdravko Fidrych received H 4 MSU s Ann Forshee, t junior from Ann but that will hinder the MSU The Spartans beat host after the rounds on Friday, took ninth place and U-M Rom notched his tenth goal of LeFlore 11 and Staub T. H Arbor, team, as they are better on a school OSU in front of the while MSU was seeded second. heads towards the finish line finished last. Saturday in the Big hilly course, as opposed to the Buckeyes' home court MSU lost to Iowa and OSU, Ten cross country meet. Forshee's other teams. Pittman hopes to crowd, time of 18:18 split with 15-3 and 1610 in the final was good for 11th 34 points, followed place. MSU won the meet with finish in the top five but would be happy with a nationally, of the championship to give game while OSU lost only to Illinois. The Spartans came back on MSU's championship was the second for them in Big Ten leers get closely by Wisconsin with 35. finish in the top ten. MSU the title. Saturday, beating Minnesota in MSU was beaten earlier volleyball's two-year history. by single elimination play, 165, goal defil Last year, the Spartans beat Illinois 165, 1611 in the Big overcome 3 Ten final for the championship Women netters end season; Harriers whip Miami; on the Minnesota court. Knoppera and the MSU The Spartan hockey team It was the first squad are now looking forward fought back from a 62 deficit to for the icers, whosu»T to a big trip to the UCLA beat Purdue but Big Ten meet up next Invitational this weekend. The earn a split in their weekend on the season. . drop to U-M Miami of Ohio is exactly what race in second place behind the team is raising $5,000 for the trip and, according to Knop¬ series with Notre Dame, 7-5, Saturday. Notre Dame took the opening In Friday's g»®1 Walsh of Notre DnineFI his fifth career hat b1"™ coach Jim Gibbard and the pera, about $1,000 more is game 78 Friday night The women's tennis team what they expected from U-M got chance of beating Selden next 4-6, 62 and 6-0, Jennifer Briel- Spartan harriers needed before two time time 25:26. All-American with the needed at this time. The Spartans will be facing Kevin Coughlin and Russ the SpawCHA,S opening WCHA g«" | time," Hatton said. this weekend - a tough match. maier topped Joby Bolenline, the Big Ten Championships. the top teams in the nation, and Welch scored two goals each, Spartan defenses*' P The Wolverines beat the Mary Hicks and Diane Selke 60, 61 and Selke beat Pam In the lopsided meet, Herb Lindsay, for the fourth time while Ted Huesing, Rob Harris terly, who scored were the only winners for the contest is considered to be a Spartans 7-2 on the Ann Arbor Spartans against U-M, as Hicks the Rogas, 3-6,61 and 61. Lindsay broke another course ■ this season, broke the Miami preview of the Assn. of Inter¬ and Jeffrey Addley added in MSU Fnday ■£ 1 court. "U-M is extremely good. won in the No. 4 spot, 6-3, 7-5. Doubles teams of Ross and record, Jeff Pullen returned to course record by almost 20 top form and the entire MSU seconds when he ran across the collegiate Athletics for Women single goals in the Saturday night victory. will be lost to three weeks duel ^11 They have three top girls who Hatton said that Hicks (AIAW) meet in December. are just great and who have a played beautiful tennis. Selke beat her Selke, Mike Kruger and Hicks, squad ran well in beating Miami finish in 24:23. UCLA, the host school, was Junior goalie Dave Versical injury received I lot of experience," MSU coach and Brielmaier and Cindy Bog- Saturday, 2633. ' made 27 saves and coach Amo game. opponent in No. 6 play, 6-1, 6-3. donas all beat their Purdue Stan Mavis wrapped up the tops in the AIAW meet last Bessone said that his sterling Elaine Hatton said. "Wut I think she has a good 6-3,641. Hicks took Sue Toplin, chased Lindsay the first two season, was Uth with the time teams. MSU is the eastern¬ Bessone. "He kept us in the finished secon miles and finished the five-mile of 26:16. most team to be in the meet. game," WCHA pi'!- ichigg" New>'Eo"lonti"9, Michi9"n Monday, November 1, 1976 f tatistics vary effects of Proposal A L naNCY MR VIS containers (those that are use¬ able by more than one Considering that 40 cents unless they are jj Ntws sail Writer bottler) would be refunded willing to average of five cents less than A Michigan Public Service would require a five cent de¬ when the continue to put up with the 2.7 _jcei Don't let them il«p deposit bottles are in a nonreturnable bottle while Commission report shows an bottling industry has said that returned, |h,n mt deposit on thie T» reads the bright fluo- posit. Ten cents would be demanded only for bottles dis¬ the consumer would save 54 billion throwaway cans and bottles that end up as either beer in returnable was an containers expected net gain of at least these litter decreases are due to state sponsored increases in cents by buying average of $2.00 per 4,000 jobs in trucking, ware¬ Coca-Cola in | orange signs found on tinctive to one bottler and for returnables at Kroger. litter or trash each year, the brewers and bottlers will have case less. The survey pointed housing and retail sales if the litter pick-up. A containers in retail cans. The same situation was out that of 37 direct compari¬ bill passes. This A change to returnable bot¬ The signs further found to raise prices. The facts study con¬ neglect to at Kroger's for 7-Up and at clearly sons, all but one cited return¬ sidered job losses at the three tles would decrease the amount inform the consumer that bev¬ do not bear this out," said ■Tuesday, citizens will A&P for the same two bever¬ able bottles selling for less than can and bottle of glass produced and enable I Proposal A — the bottle erages now sold in returnable ages. While the price difference Thomas L. Washington, direc¬ nonretumables. manufacturing plants and still came up with recycling of cans to increase. Irhich would prohibit the bottles are oftentimes priced was not always as great, a tor of the Michigan United A spokesperson for the the 4,000 figure. Proponents of the proposal say T nonreturnable bottlei far below those sold in nonre¬ savings of at least 24 cents was Conservation Clubs (MUCC). CAFD said that this kind of The job scene becomes in¬ the savings in glass amounts to as. Many stores have turnable containers. evident. Washington said that in Ore¬ savings is possible only when impressive energy savings. An informal survey conduct¬ gon, where a bottle bill has a creasingly interesting when splaying anti-bottle bill In the last two weeks, The small amount of returnable one considers that thousands of ed last Friday revealed that been in effect for several The Beverage Can Makers ,jng in attempts to por- Committee Against Forced De¬ years, bottles are on the market. He jobs were lost in the bottling Coca-Cola sold in returnable the average wholesale J inevitable price in- price of said that if the bottle report said the conversion of posits (CAFD) has flooded the bill industry when it shifted to |on beverages. bottles is a few cents cheaper, radio, television and supermar¬ beverages decreased from passes, consumers can returnables may reduce energy $2.62 per expect heavy manufacture of throw- [ these signs do not including deposit, than the ket shelves with anti-bottle bill case before the law the price of beverages to in¬ away bottles and centralized its consumption by .19 per cent %, is the fact that the same beverage sold in nonre¬ advertising. The consumer has was instigated to $2.49 at the end of the crease about 24 cents per six operations. In response to this, while another study, conducted er would be reimbursed turnable bottles. At Kroger's, been placed in study period. This pack. the EPA says a further by Bruce Hannan of the Univer¬ an eight a difficult posi¬ particular study was conducted expan¬ sity of Illinois, said the first II deposit price upon pack of 16 ounce tion — However, Herbert Kisch, sion of U the bottles. The signs returnable bottles sells for wondering who is right by the Environmental Protec¬ throwaways would re¬ year of Oregon's ban resulted in — environmentalists or the professor of economics at MSU, sult in additional Jaume that a 10 cent $1.35. With the five cent de¬ tion Agency (EPA). said he would not job losses. enough energy savings to heat bottling industry. expect bever¬ Mordechai Kreinin, professor the homes of a city of 46,000. ■ would be required for posit per bottle the total would Another survey, conducted age prices to'increase if the bill 'The opponents of of economics at MSU, said that 1 drinks, which is not be $1.75. Coca-Cola sold in an Proposal by the League of Women is instigated. A have launched a multi-million lower paying industry jobs will Again, it is up to the individu¬ eight pack of 16 ounce no-re¬ Voters in 28 cities throughout Aside from the question of al to decide which statistics ■ true. dollar campaign to not try to con¬ the U.S., found that soft drinks necessarily replace higher ■rages sold in certified turn bottles sells for $1.89. vince people of Michigan that, in returnable bottles cost prices, opponents of a no-return paying jobs. they choose to accept. The an bottle ban say that low threat of price increases and paying Kreinin said that in addition jobs would replace high paying to the two-year phase-in period, job losses must be weighed REDD PEARL jobs and in general, the totaU against the possibility of litter industry should receive some POM BAILEY lily number of jobs would decrease. reduction, resource recovery Esch The Beverage Can Makers type of compensation if they did campaigns and energy of savings. The choice Washington, D.C. say that Ore¬ suffer losses. Varying statistics is up to each voter tomorrow. "NORMAN.. have gon suffered a net loss of 62 jobs after the hill became law. emerged from Oregon and Ver¬ IS THAT mont on the results of their ATTUfTION VmUMl Ex" ®g But an F.PA study conducted bottle bills. Most maintain that cellent pay, insurance, and you?" father's Senate bid re¬ in Oregon found that a net tirement benefits available the percentage of >r beverage — increase of 365 jobs occurred. litter was reduced from 66 to 81 Michigan Air National Guard. Coll 517-489-5169 after 6 Which set of statistics does per cent, P.M., one depending on which Tuesday through Friday, Coll accept? statistics are By MICKIMAYNARD accepted. The today! controversial communications State New. Staff Writer project Seafarer. She said her father shares their concern. ist every political candidate comes with a built-in staff—his "Dad feels the same way that Congressman (Phillip) Ruppe does," she said. Ruppe is an outspoken |bers of the Ford, Carter, Riegle and Esch families made Both U.S. Senate candidates, Esch and Flint opponent of the project. i in Michigan during this year's political campaign, Congressman Don Riegle, have three children. Emily and her two brothers, Leo and ig the state in hopes for votes. Tom, have campaigned extensively for their father. [daughter of the Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate However, the Riegle children, Cathy, Laurie and Don, Jr. are ■MSU recently and said she doesn't mind stumping for her not Itall. actively campaigning. Esch said that though she likes Illy enjoy campaigning," said Emily Esch, the oldest child of campaigning, there are a few drawbacks. These include an 18 credit load and the fact rv Esch (R-Ann Arbor). that she got engaged about a month ago and hasn't seen her fiance s |v 23, is a senior at the University of Michigan, majoring in then. II science. She has spent most of fall term campaigning on Esch was somewhat defensive when asked about ■ campuses and elsewhere for her father's Senate bid. stories that showed her father trailing paid she has seen a revival of student interest in politics. Riegle in the polls. 'The real poll will be Nov. 2," she m to be much more aware this year than they have replied. The candidate's daughter said she did not I quite awhile." always agree with her father, but that she was sometimes able to win him over to her | said that student concerns vary in different parts of the point of view. "When I was in high school, I was concerned about the Detroit, for example, they're concerned about crime," she killing of "But up here, the problems on baby seals," she said. "I brought all my information to my dad and . peoples' minds seem to he became so interested that he introduced a measure in | and inflation." Congress that bothers banning this killing." e people in southeastern Michigan, She said the family usually discusses issues lid, is busing. early in the morning at breakfast and er affected by it, going to school in Virginia," aba said, exchanges information and ideas about the lekids I talk toon cftnffus hike little "brdOt»s lb#sisters campaign. le threatened with busing." EmBy Toncludefl Uf siting BUT she hoped members bf *11 * parties — "Democrats, Republicans, whatever" would vote on ^candidate'sTech daughter said students at Northern Michigan Tuesday. Univeraitiies are worried about the "Anyone's vote is as good as anyone else's," she said. :or: In the fields of: Benefits include: Masters, Electrical. Educational stipend, :ngineer Aerospace and dependent allowance, and Mechanical all academic expenses, Doctoral Engineering. professional salary, Degrees Computer Science, employee benefits and Physics and travel allowance. Value of Mathematics these ranges from approximately $8,500 to $13,000 annuallv. fone °| the more than a hundred students j *ln 'his outstanding opportunity. You will ■™y at a nearby Hughes Aircraft Company. Scientific Education Office, prominent university through World Way P.O. Box 90515, Los Angeles, Calif. 90009 ^ Hughes a Fellowship Program. Work-study limited number of Please send me information about Hughes Fellowships. full-study plans are |'®red You also will gain professional expe- ■notf ""th ,u" time summer assignments in ■k v u researctl and development laborato- may take advantage of a variety of pnicaia: al assignments through the Engineering in Program. deSree for Masters Fellow- lll',, de8ree for Engineer and Doctoral |LJh'ps; u s- citizenship; grade point re lor expect) a Bachelor's degree in. Ita® °'3 0 or be«er out of a possible 4.0; T hy Hughes Fellowship Committee. (Mo'VrX ItaCCubstamial|V Increasing the number |ncineer awards leading to the degree of isilt1'10"31 information, complete and air- lrt^^hesAircr#,t In 'Ce' P-0. Box i Company- (Mo, Yr.) "(Institution) A" ■°",Qrnia lorn5 A"8e'es. 9Q009, i HUGHES 31 U.S. CITIZENSHIP IS REQUIRED ' opportunity employer-M t F 18 Michigon Stole News, Eos! Lansing, Michigan Ford, Carter intensify rhetoric Informal poll of two By THE ASSOCIATED Both Carter and Ford tax cut under a Carter adminis¬ tration and said government broadcast he taped on Monday, the President said that Carter's tried and, in my view, poten¬ tially dangerous." shows Democrats lead rocei PRESS stepped up their broadcast The lest full week of the advertising, with short spots statistics released Friday programs would cost about Friday's economic statistics An informal survey conducted in the 8th Aubrey Marron, the HRP I presidential campaign brought an expected and intensive bar¬ and longer paid-for appear¬ ances designed to get their showed "a further decline in the standard of living for the aver¬ $200 billion "requiring a 60 per cent tax increase." In the past, provided fresh fuel for argu¬ ment. The government's index and 10th county commission districts by Democratic candidates shows them In the the ceived 9 per cent and 15 undecided. DeJ cent"» ^ I I of leading indicators, used to rage of rhetoric from both age worker." Ford said programs in the lead. Only registered voters livin.; I major presidential candidates, as Jimmy Carter and President The Democratic candidates generally concen¬ presidential Ford's speeches were more toward geared foreign policy, Democratic platform, including health care and job projects, predict the future course of the economy, dropped for the sec¬ Eighty-five persons in the districts, composed primarily of MSU students, were halls were polled, Grebner said He said the survey is not »„ res,deil« I I Ford traveled the country, trated on economic issues. He though he too talked about would cost $100 billion. ond straight month. polled by telephone on Saturday and of each entire Presidential Press Secretary district, but I Carter's tax comments also seeking votes in key states. mentioned the possibility of a some pocketbook issues. In a came over the air. In a radio Ron Nessen said: "An examina¬ Sunday by Mark Grebner, Democratic candidate in the eighth district. opinion of one of error in the sensitive survey was 8 area" ner jvJ "* »,! I " 'I tion of the leading economic interview he said that the The final tally in the eighth district tenth district race and 6 n«r | 1,1I . prospect of a tax reduction in index shows that the recent showed Grebner with 51 per cent, Republi¬ eighth district contest. the next four years is "almost pause in our economic recovery candidate Karen W. Barrett with 22 per I can is concluding and the economy Sobel a Republican inevitable." cent and HRP candidate Marian Frane with opponent a Last-minute appearances set However, at day, Carter a rally the next said "perhaps" will continue its solid growth. We are particularly encouraged 8 per cent. Twenty per cent were unde¬ cided. Wiley, said her 18 per cent st.na reported by Grebner, "is better it*"8," I I there could be "some tax cuts." by the two key indicators which have the most influence The results were similar in the tenth Republicans did in the district last ^I The President was in Pitts on district. Democrat Jess Sobel garnered 59 Grebner's' Republican opponent it, I Michigan by Ford, Carter future economic activity." in burgh the day before Carter. He said the former Georgia per cent of the persons polled, Republican Alicia D. Wiley received 18 per cent. Barrett, reached was for campaigning and comment. could£?I *1 governor would make a "funda Carter, campaigning in Phila¬ Both Jimmy Carther and President Ford begin at 8:30 p.m., with Mondale arriving at mental change in the direction delphia, disagreed. "We simply and conduct of U.S. foreign cannot depend on those who will appear in Michigan today, giving the 9 and Carter arriving shortly after 9. Free policy." He said voters must created this economic mess to state a full dose of presidential politics right bus transportation will be provided for choose between sticking with clean it up," he said. Carter also up to the moment the polls open Tuesday. MSU students interested in attending the his foreign policy and "ventur¬ released an economic position Seeking last minute support in his rally. The buses will leave the steps of the MSU Auditorium at 7 p.m. ing into the unknown with a paper saying Republicans have opponent's home state, Carter will appear doctrine that is untested, un¬ failed to stop inflation. at a surprise election eve rally tonight at In another appearance, Mondale hopes to the IMA Auditorium in Flint. Carter's boost the efforst of Democrats at Detroit's running-mate Walter Mondale. alonv with local Flint Democrats also appear. seeking offices, will Metropolitan Airport — part of a 10-city, last-ditch campaign blitz today. In Grand Rapids, hometown Ford sup¬ JniversiW Theatre "o contemporary view of the Oedipus myth" Ford, who opened his fall campaign in porters have planned a mammoth down¬ Michigan, will appear at the shopping malls town parade to honor their native son. It 4REN4 FiOTRE of suburban Livonia and take a nostalgia will feature more than a dozen bands, drill OCTOBER 28-31 trip to Grand Rapids where he will cast his teams and ethnic groups. NOVEMBER 3-6 vote Tuesday morning. Ford has also planned a rally at the Ford will speak to the throng from a platform at the Pantlind Hotel, the same B:i5 PM 355-014-8 IHVUHAY THEATRE Wonderland Shopping Center in Livonia. It place he spent many a weekend during his SERIES will begin at 3:30 p.m. with some form of 25 years as congressman for Michigan's 5th entertainment. The speeches will begin a District. half-hour later, with Gov. Milliken, Senate He will again spend the night at the hotel THURSDAY, NOV. 4-8:15 P.M. candidate Marvin L. Esch and 2nd District congressional candidate Carl Pursell joining with his wife, Betty, and the couple will vote the next morning at the Wealthy THE UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Ford at the rostrum. The Carter/Mondale rally is scheduled to Street elementary school before they return to the White House. AMERICA'S AWARD WINNING and BROADWAY'S INFERNAL LONC RUNNING FAMILY MUSICAL HIT I r ^izai°d| MdCUINE , • IN COCll-h: (Undepgpound Bap J jnichigan state university 224 Abbott Rd. %jtaapeint E.Lansing MI. 48823 CHECK IT OUT. (517)351-2285 '"BrUliantnew - I ^ music schedule ^ ^ D^r 4 porn film. No other film sn is going to equal this one. It simply has to be the best film • Of 1976. 100% —Al Goldstein, Midnight Blue "It easily rates 100. It's the finest IATTRACT.^ 'I .. 31 S.PECIAl e6. PHAE1kRU$ draft ni■ imt ! j ' BOB RIEDY BLUES ..v.tf rn.--ht •bottled special bfer| 1 t g ?6 RpfVE 1 reduced s» | until 8 blue movie I've ever seen. opulent, and highly erotic. ** It is inventive, —Borden Scott, After Dark "Misty / Bother ME, A coi sun ■ 1 ,.| wine ffcbt countr Four, s»rc Lonqshot f" ' Ibottledbeer! reducedss Beethoven" ' aLL da * k "TOP R NIGHT special | t g 26 until 8 | 1 1 .«>! iCahTcOPEl .8 20 ii | I Alt'Star Frogs n 'cher HOME SPr ci al tc 21 4-- I | until 8 ■ winner; best musical BEST BROADWAY CAST ALBUM PYRAMID PRODUCTIONS ^ WMK99 Introducing Constance Money | "A DELIGHTFUL, ZESTY & FUN MUSICAL'' All teats reserved. with Jamie Gillis Jaquellne Beudant Lightning LEO'S Coming! Terrl Hall/Oloria Leonard/Casey Donovan/Ran Kean Remaining tickats Union Ticket on sala NOW Office, 8:16-4:30, weekdays Directed by Heniy Paris Phone 356-3381 for ticket availability SHOWTIMES: 7:00,8:45,10:15 PUBLIC: $7.50,6.50,4.00 SHOWPUCE: 111 Olds Hall MSU STUDENTS: $3.75,3.26, 2.00 For Group Rates, STUDENTS '2.50 phone Sally Murray at 3564686. FACULTY & STAFF 1" RATED X, MUST BE 18. STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF WELCOME AN ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE OF THE BEAl FILM CO-OPERATIVE. SHOWCASEJAZZ Presents & •# LEO KOTTKE WITH JOHN HIATT GAIO BARHERI THURS. NOV 4/ 8 PM SATURDAY, NOV. 20 MICHIGAN THEATRE 8 & 10:30PM IN LANSINGS WASHINGTON Available at: Campus Corners II. SQUARE ERICKSON KIVA Tickets; 4.50 &. 5 50. Lizard's Underground ALL TICKETS: $4.00 Reserve Seating AT THE MSU UNION Knapps in the Meridian Mall. Lansing Mall and Downtown IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE ASMSU PROGRAMMING BOARD _ FREE BUS SERVICE FROM Plene, no smoking, food or drink in Crickson Kim fMSU CAMPUS "PO THEATRE A UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD/ STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION Michigan Stof New«, Eon lonilng, Michlgon Monday, November 1, 1976 19 Starting TODAY Nov. 1st, Our deadline for taking new ads is 2 p.m. — Cancelling & Correcting ads 1 p.m. Aitonotive A Automotive ](«] fliploymeNt ][jj) J E|npl^](j|] | Aparfents ](jg IMPALA 1968. Air conditioned, rebdit engine, new exhaust. vw CAMPMOBILE 1971. New Ex¬ KITCHEN HELP, salads, sand¬ cellent condition. engine, good body, pop top. Best wiches and full menu. MEN/WOMEN - make money ONE RESPONSIBLE person 0480, 365-5880. offer, 366-6205. 6-11-8(13) Day and before Christmas. needed (or unique Paddox Farms- RESPONSIBLE. FEMALE grad FARM PLUS luxury, nice new 3-11-1 (12) night opening. Apply at THE Everything sup¬ student two PHONE 355 1155 plied. BT, P.O. Box 352, Kansas luxury apartment. 349 2560.5-11- or professional. Two bed¬ bedroom in all brick colonial on 4 OODGE HOUSE, comer of Cedar Services Bldg IMPALA 1967 63,000. GoodTrane- VW 197^ Red-4~7peed, "with stereo Clean. 81250. and Saginaw. 489-2086. 8-11-10 City. MO 64141 Z-10-11-5 (16) 2112) room apartment with female grad student, 8105, utilities. 3516271; acres, 8400 per month. Includes all utilities plus a place for your horse. portation. New paint, 694-6617 I22I 3514799. Z-3-11-1 (171 ♦460. Call Ralph, 6764700. automatic. after 6 p.m. 8-11-3(12) EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ^Lan¬ THREE BEDROOM furnished 4 miles south of MSU. 882-8779 | automotive 3(12) Z-6-11- FULL AND part time game room sing law office, Good typing some skills, apartment. Large rooms, newly FEMALE ROOMATE needed after 3 p.m. 8-11-8 I34I Scooters I Cycles bookkeeping required. At¬ Ports 0 Service I fctegfcto Ifi girts. Excellent pay and work conditions. Must be neat and tractive salary. 3726031. 8-11-4 (141 decorated, suitable for 3 students. 8195/month plus utilities. Busline complete 4 icana man apartment. Amer¬ Apartments. 890/month to FOUR BEDROOM home. 8280/ month. Lease and security de¬ to campus. 485-1924; 484-9729, Aviation personable and enjoy playing pool, available immediately. 351-6142. posit, 607 North Magnolia. 337- after noon 8-11-8 (23) ■employment SPORTSTER 1989. Good condi¬ pinball, etc. Apply in person only, MODELS WANTED. 88.00 per 3-11-1 (15) 7866 4-11-3 (13) weekdayabetween 10 and 5 i for pent tion, mutt sell fast 81200/best offer. 393-7315. 6-11-1 (12) the CINEMA X ADULT ENTER¬ p.m. at hour. 489-1215. Z-30-11-30 (121 ONE MALE roommate, Campus EAST EAST HOUSE, newly redecorat- Apartments TAINMENT CENTER, 1000 West Hill Apartments. 872.50. Free bus, LANSING-Furnished/un- - Houses MASSUESES WANTED. We will dishwasher. Call 349-1948. 8-11-9 furnished one bedroom. Patio, ed, unfurnished. Couple only. No HONDA 350 1973. Good condi¬ Jolly Road. 0-20-11-30 (441 train. 88.00 per hour. children 489-1215. carpeting, drapes, air condition¬ or pets. 8145/month plus Rooms tion, must sell, 8500/best offer. Z-30-11-30 (12) ing, ample parking, laundry facili¬ security. Call 484-3513.8-11-9 (17) | FOR SALE DISHWASHER NEEDED. Mon¬ 353-1415.8-11-2(12) FEMALE NEEDED immediately to ties. Rent includes heat and water. Animals day-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Apply in OVERSEAS JOBS share furnished deluxe one Phone 351-6159. X-0-12-11-1 FEMALE - ROOM available. person. JACOBSON's personnel - summer/ bed¬ (221 Large six bedroom home, ■LOST I FOUND Mobile Homes I AnsOTtaTTl office. 5-11-5 (12) year-round. Europe, South Amer¬ ica. Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, room apartment. Close to 337-0398. 8-11-2(14) campus. TWO BEDROOM Duplex, one mile from campus, 8189/month. block to campus. $85. 351-1718. S-5-11-5 (15) 332-4787 two or 8500-81200 monthly. Expenses ■PERSONAL MACH1361 V81970. Steel belted IF YOU have any automotive NEEDED HOUSEKEEPER for paid, Call after 6 p.m. 332-2110. ■ PEANUTS PERSONAL radials. 332-0173 after 6 parts sightseeing. Free information TWO MAN, one bedroom unit. 8 11 2 WOMEN WANTED winter term. you'd like to sell (like snow tires) apartment. Cleaning, - write: INTERNATIONAL JOB 113) 6-11-5 (121 p.m. laundry, Furnished, five blocks from cam¬ Quiet house, close. $77 ■REAL ESTATE and your price is 850 or less-Cur shopping. Approximately 8 hours/ CENTER. Dept. ME. Box 4490 pus. Heat and water plus utilities. 371-3824. 8-11-10 112) ■recreation Econoline Ad can help, 12 words, weekly. 82.50. 339-3376 Haslett, Berkely California 94704. Z-20-11- furnished, air- 818 CLEO, 2 bedroom, wall to wall MALIBU 1973. Air, AM/FM, full 5 days, 84. call mornings. 3-11-3 (15) 16(32) conditioning, heated pool. Immed¬ ■service power. Excellent tires. 81800. 353- iate occupancy. 8218, 9 month carpet, utilities paid except electri¬ city. Garage, washer-dryer hook¬ GRADUATE STUDENT wanted to I Instruction lease. 8198, 1 year lease. 745 share with two Cooley law stu¬ 2720 before noon. 6-11-8 (12) U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE, 5311 MAINTENANCE MAN, PIANIST FOR extablished dance general. Burcham Drive. Phone 351-3118. up. Partially furnished. 882-8913 or dents. Three bedroom townhouse J Typing South Pennsylvania YOU repair band. Full time or part time, for general 0-20-11-30(33) 489-5662. 6-11-1 121) ■transportation Must read. Call Ray at Penny Lane. Own . MG MIDGET 1972. Aqua, excel¬ your car. YOU save money. Tune- days 373-5200. After 5:30 482- Kay - repairs and maintenance. Contact 4606. 5-11-5 (201 room. 394- Twanted lent condition, loaded. Stored in up special 824.98. Monday-Friday, 6513. 8-11-10 (15) THE GRATE STEAK between 8-11 SOUTH HOLMES, near FOUR APARTMENTS unfur¬ winter. Call 393-0893. 8-11-10 Sparrow. hoUND town' (12) 10-8; Saturday 106 p.m. 882-8742. a.m. 3514200 for 8-11-9 (23) an interview. Ground level apartment efficiency, nished. Deposit required. Suitable MALE OR female, room available 0-1-11-1 (221 furnished. All utilities. Adults, for one. Prefer student. On Bus¬ MGB 1975 Roadster. Excellent BUSBOY NEEDED. Monday-Fri¬ in nice house with two others. 8130. 351-7497.0-20-11-30(141 lines. Call 3726043 after 4:30 "RATES" day 11 a.m.4 p.m. Apply in person p.m.; 374-6783. 8-11-10 (12) condition and loaded. Call MASON BODY SHOP 912 East BEAUTICIAN NEEDED immedi¬ other times 393-5521 or Gibson at 627-9773 and leave a Craig JACOBSON'S personnel office. 487-0899. 12 word m Kalamazoo Street since 1940. ately. Prefer some clientele. Call EAST LANSING - Furnished/un¬ 8-114(21) WOMAN WANTED, 5-11-5(12) large room, message. Z-5-11-5 (16) Complete auto pointing and colli¬ Cindy, 332-4314 or 339-9928. furnished one bedroom. Patio, nice house. Co-ed. close. sion service. American and 10-11-1 1121 ONE PERSON for furnished $80, plus foreign carpeting, drapes, air condi¬ apart¬ utilities. 351-6256. 3-11-1 112) MAVERICK "1971" 3 speed. New cars. 4856256. C-20-11-30 (20) tioning, ample parking, laundry ment, own room. 885 month. Heat NEED BABYSITTER paid. 332-1093. 8-114(12) engine valves and tires. 3944352 after 5 p.m. 5-11-5(121 AMERICAN, GERMAN AND ATTENTION Wednesday, Friday Monday, 8:15 - 4:15. facilities. Rent includes heat and water. Phone 3516189.0-20-11-30 ROOMMATES NEEDED for large house near airport. Call Bill 482- FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also body Own transportation. NEEDED ONE 2 MEN AND WOMEN References. or women. Cedar 5116 after 6 p.m. 8-11-3(12) 10.10 11.44 OLDS 881972. Very good 20% DISCOUNT to students and Call 349-2782 after 4:30. Village Apartments, Winter/Spring 5.74 running 8-116 OKEMOS AREA: One bedroom ■s" 1.70 ' 7.10 Jl.5tlJ4.IO car. 8700.339-2550,351-0873 after faculty on all cash 'n carry VW KEYPUNCH/DATA EN¬ apartment available. Moderately term. 351-0902.8-11-8(121 NEAR CAMPUS, 331 West Sag¬ 3.14 P." 14.20*20. is 5 p.m. 8-11-9 (12) sen/ice parts. IMPORT AUTO TRY OPERATORS ARE priced. Phone 332-0111. 0-6-11-8 inaw. Three-four persons. $200/ PART TIME help DOWNTOWN lo'j.SO 1 40 PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and wanted, nights LANSING - month plus utilities. 1-7874119. 11.00.22.40 Cedar. 485-2047; 485-9229 Master IN DEMAND. WE CAN and weekends. SEVEN ELEVEN at Near. 2 bedrooms, 8170. Deposit 's.SO 12.00 22.50 21.00 OLDS DELTA 88 1965. 58,000 6-11-3 (13) Charge and Bank Americard. TRAIN FOR THESE POSI¬ Waverly and Holmes. Call or come required. Phone 4894680. 6-11-3 miles. Good radials. Not rusted in. 882-9585. 8-114 (18) ONE BEDROOM furnished or C-20-11-30 (37) TIONS IN 6 WEEKS AT NEED ONE person to share house. out. Needs unfurnished. Haslett Road. Close. turn-up and manifold Walking distance to campus. pipe. 8250/best offer. Stellflug, ■AAKTAN BUBINIBB NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS, 351- LIFETIME GUARANTEED exhaust GIRL WANTED to share apart¬ 9060. 8-11 9 (12) 353-8777 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 10-11-10 ACADIMY. ASSOCIATE TO OWNER - 332-6354. C-20-11-30 (12) systems for your foreign car at local businessman needs mature ment, Grand River near Frandor. (241 Rent 884.50, 332-2819. 8-116 (12) CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN Phone 393-8615 married person with ambition. NEED ONE for 4 bedroom, 6 man CAR PARTS, 2606 East Kalama¬ ONE BEDROOM apartment. For interview, appointment, Call Neat, house, near Gables, 870. 349-3546. ce od is ordered it connot OLDSMOBILE 88 - 1974 two zoo Street, one mile FOR INFORMATION clean, utilities paid. Near Sparrow. IMMEDIATELY IF not sooner! 8-11-3 (12) door hardtop. Air, power west of 489-5808. 5-11-2(161 ■ cancelled or changed un- steering campus. 487-5055. C-20-11-30 (24) AND PRE-ENROLLMENT 8156/month. 332-1095 evenings. Woman to share apartment. I alter first insertion, un- and brakes, radio, low mileage. 0-8-11-10 (13) 8107.50/month plus electric. 351 TESTING. - |ss it is ordered A cancelled Very good condition. 489-0602. 7952. 8-116(13) Rooms P LI p.m. 2 doss days before cation. 8-1141181 JUNK CARS wanted. We pay more if they run. Also cars and trucks. 489-3080 buy used L for Heat |p$T| ONE OR two females for furnished PINE LAKE APARTMENTS anytime. ACCOUNTING MAJORS - Jun¬ apartment. Close to campus. Call PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OLDSMOBILE 1970 Wagon. 353- 6080 Marsh Road. One C-20-11-30(17) ior level or above. Temporary full HIGHLAND HILLS banquet 332-4432. 0-8-11-10 (12) bedroom, SOUTH, near Michigan Avenue. •1.00 service 0782, 8-5 p.m. 351-8754 after 5 shag carpet, drapes. Quiet Quiet for student. 865 or part time employment begin¬ rooms available for Christmas a montli an od p.m. Good condition. 5-11-4 (12) NEED a good used tire? Over 400 oountry atmoahperel $165 plus change ning mid-January thru April 15th. parties and wedding receptions, SUBLET HUGE furnished 1 bed¬ plus deposit. Phone 489-5574 after n 18' per word per day in etock, priced from 84. Snows We will teach Federal, State, and etc. Corner U.S. 27 North and room apartment, utilities. 339-8192. 8-11-5 (18) 5 p.m. 0-3-11-3 (18) OPEL GT 1972. Must sell immed- beginning winter |r additional words. from 85. All tires mounted free. Local taxes. You must be able to Alward Road. 669-9873 9-3 p.m. term. Near campus, 351-1784, lately. Make an offer. Call 484- attend free 5:30-6:30 p.m. 8-11-10 (13) SINGLE ROOMS. $25 deposit PENNELL SALES. 482-5818. tax clinic week of 20-11-22 (21) WOODMERE. ONE female needed ts Personal ads must 1617 or 372-2494 evenings. 10-11- • December 13, and devote mini¬ for 2 From 866/month. Also lease 8-116 (221 person. $115. Beginning by mum 20 hours per week to MASON-TWO adjoining rooms in 821-825 North Pennsylvania, November 15th. 351-9263. 8-11-9 week. Call between 126 p.m. just WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top employment dilrlnjj tax season.'' targe ftouM.-ertare kitchen, living south of Oakland. Large carpeted , 351-4495. C-20-11-30 115) PINTO 1973 station wagon. 4 Must work 40 hours during areas. 676-4601. Z 6-11-2 (121 t Stat# News will be re- dollar. 4894647 NORTHSIDE spring , one bedroom apartment. Carport, speed, air conditioned, 39,000 break. Own transportation neces¬ storage, laulndry. Heat and water ONE MALE needed NEAR SPARROW - 3 bedroom tmiible only for the first miles. 81,600. 349-4466. AUTO PARTS. 8-11-1 (121 immediately 8-11-2 sary. Apply in person 9:30 a.m. to TV AND stereo rentals. 825/term. furnished. Security deposit, lease. to sublet apartment. One block unfurnished, $180. Stove includ¬ incorrect insertion. (12). 12:00 noon (except Saturday) or 810.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- No pets. 8170. 882-0640. 8-11-10 from campus. $80 per month plus ed. utilities extra. 669 9052. or phone 882-2441 for appointment (27) utilities. 351-3359. 8-11-9 (17) DODGE REAL ESTATE 482-5909. hpHynt~l[jjj PONTIAC CATALINA1968. Auto¬ 1010. C-20-11-30 (12) re due 7 days from the between those hours. SIMPLI¬ 7 11-9 (16) matic transmission, power steer¬ |llidexpiration date. If not ing and brakes. AM/FM. Good FIED BOOKKEEPING AND TAX CAMPUS, MALL close. Carpeted by the due date a 50' e charge will be condition 8250. 3324085 or 353- Part Time Typist wanted for State SERVICE, INCORPORATED, 4305 South Cedar, Lansing. B-2-11-2 f Apartments])^; 533 LINCOLN or four rooms. - Furnished, two 8125, 8195. Depos¬ deluxe one bedroom. Snack bar. $150. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 339-2346; TWO ROOMS furnished, parking, 526 Sunset Lane, $32/week - call 8668.3-11-1 (16) it. Utilities paid. 669-5782. 8-11-10 News Composing. Apply at 427 V4 after 655-3843. 8-11-2 115) before 5 p.m., Ernie 373 0742. ANDREA HILLS 7-11-9(14) PONTIAC LAMENS 1968. Auto¬ Albert, Thurs. between 2 8 3. AUDITIONS FOR Masters of Cer¬ Brand new, five mirutes to cam¬ matic transmission. Power steer¬ (Comp) One and two bedrooms, WOMAN NEEDED for two' bed¬ TWO NEW one bedroom, cable, emonies, Miss Black MSU Pag¬ pus. TWO OPENINGS - December ing. Best offer. 351-0004 morn¬ room apartment, own air, immediate occupancy, fur¬ - eant on November 3, 7 p.m., 1961 some furnished from 8169. Phone bedroom, Bower Co-operative. $305/term ings/evenings. 10-114 (12) immediate nished or unfurnished, 351-8058. AIRLINE TICKETING-n 351-6866, 332-1334. 8-11-8 (20) occupancy. $102.50 includes all food, utilities 351 -4490. Motive A Room, Case Halt. 5-11-3(17) monthly. 332-5614. 8-11-10 (13) 8-11-8(121 PONTIAC LEMANS Convertible one year experience necessary. 5-11-51121 1970. Power steering, power Part time now to develop a new WAITRESSES, APPLY in person, MERIDIAN MALL. 2 bedroom, 900 square feet, new ONE OR two males for furnished RENT THAT apartment with a ■ CAR? Sell your unwanted brakes, AM/FM, excellent condi¬ travel agency then build up to a HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 West Miller shag. New apartment. Close to SINGLE AND double room full time position if desired. 487- paint, new drapes. No pets. $195. campus. Call State News Classified ad. Call nice house. Cheap, close to iWdy with a State News tion. 3324951, after 6 p.m. 8-114 Road, Lansing. 8-11-2 (111 332-4432. 0-8-11-10 (12) 8843 after 5 p.m. 8-11-3(29) 669-3654, leave message. 8-11-2 Bonnie, 355-8255. pus. 337-9574. 8-11-10 (12) id ad - Call Kathy at (14) ® lor cheerful 119) assistance. HOME, HEALTH aid, housekeep¬ PORSCHE 1976, 914 Convertible. AVON A er, 8-12 Monday-Friday. Okemos Black with appearance group, - friendly personality is all you need to begin area. For more EAST LANSING one bedroom Classified's selling. Be information, call furnished apartments available fall JBExcellsnt. TOOLS 1974. Blue7 euto- luggage rack, AM/FM, tape, CB. Must sell this week. Best offer. your own bosa on your own time. 3494918. 8-11-9 (14) and winter terms. Close to cam¬ " Blue book 84275. "ce for 83600. 3934887. 1-857-2565. 2-3-11-2 (20) 4826893. 25-12-3 (20) PART-TIME TELEPHONE SALES: EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES: lull time day shift. Good benefits. pus, bus stop. From $180 per month. Call CEDAR GREENS MONDAY SPECIAL THUNDERBIRD 1964 - Running APARTMENTS, 351-8631.11-11-5 SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER. condition, leather interior. Fully Mature women to work part-time Holiday Inn. Call 351-1440. 8-11-9 125) _ i-HEALEY 1964, 3000 from our modern office. MAIL OR BRING IN COUPON TODAY I Mark II, plus spare parts. equipped. Best offer. 489-3883. Morning 3-11-3(11) and evening houre available. V After 6 p.m. 332-2110. SUBLEASE ON large one bed¬ 82.35/hour plus generous bo¬ NEED ASSISTANT manager at T-BIRD 1976, Designers Classic! Completely equipped, superb nuses. Phone Mr. Benard at 484-9017 for interview. 8-116 (311 PENN MANOR APARTMENTS. $100 off monthly rent. 882-2566. room apartment, Yi block from campus. Furnished. $250/month. HERE'S HOW IT WORKS |»0 1974 T Pticod to 3-speed. Extra shape. 89400. Call 351-0780, 332- 8-11-5(121 Call 332-5324. 8-11-3(151 Every MONDAY for a limited period of time, the State News sail, 4858224. 0800.8-11-101121 PART TIME employment with THREE MEN needed for two Classified Department will publish the DIME-A-WORD multi-manufacturer distributer. 12- WAITRESSES AND cooks. Apply bedroom apartment. Furnished, special VEGA WAGON 1975. 15,000 want-ads. Ads will be unclassified and run at the end of the IELLEMALIBU, 1971. Three miles. Excellent condition, best 20 hours/week. Automobile re¬ in person, HUDDLE Downtown Leonard's Plaza. 309 NORTH, near campus. Available January. Classified Section. You're apt to find an ad V Hag quired. 339-9600 or 339-3400. ' nms. Good condition. 661-5457. 8-114(121 offer. 394-1381. Must sell. 8-11-10 C-20-11-30 (16) North Washington. 7-11-3114) 337-0161.8-11-3(131 offering a car for sale between tickets wanted for a football WHITE HALL Manor game and a boa constrictor - Two bed¬ that someone wants to sell. You'll have to read 'em all to |»0LET Pud, bucket MONTE Carlo 1973. VEGA 1971, mechanically sound. STOCK PERSON, Monday-Friday. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Apply in COLLEGE AGENT Intern-life in¬ surance sales; 15-20 hours per room, near campus. Available where you can fill your needs, but it'll be fun find out seats, air condi- November 15. 393-1721; 351-0995. T AM/FM. 351-5990. 3 speed. 44,000 miles. 8460. week. Straight commission. 3-11-2 (12) anyway. 8-11-9 person, JACOBSON's personnel 332-0425 after 6 p.m. X8-114112) Sophisticated training program, VEGA GT Hatchback 1973. 4 office. 5-11-5 (12) develop referrals and sell quality protection. Can lead to permanent EAST SIDE. 2 bedroom un¬ PLEASE FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS l,R ,965- Power steering J™». radio; new speed, blue, AM/FM stereo radio, TV AND stereo repairman neededl career on graduation and ad¬ furnished, utilities paid. Parking. Close to bus end shopping. Prefer 1. PRINT your ad, 1 word per box. Use as exhaust. radial tires. Phone 489-2012. Experience necessary. Hours flexi¬ many words as you ble. WILCOX TRADING POST vancement to estate and business I* 373-2449, 5-11-3 (14) responsible Grad students or mar¬ like, but not less than 12 words. No business firms, please. 3326783. 508 Eeit Michigan, Lansing. 485- planning. Contact Jere Whiteley ried couple. Call 339-2032. 8-11-9 4391. C-20-11-30 (17) 351-2500. 8-114(40) 122) 2. Clip out and mail or bring coupon into our office. Coupon VW BEETLE 1969. Excellent run¬ must be in no later than 5 p.m. 'N'2001973.46,000 miles ning condition, 58,000 miles, new Thursday for our DIME-A-WORD J®?, condition. 81685. CEDAR Monday special. If received after deadline, ad will be scheduled for muffler and exhaust system. 8660. ■ |®-2372.8-11-3 (12) 3726790. 8-11-3(15) 1977 VotkswafM Rabbit the following Monday. Still Only 3. Payment must accompany coupon. No I - J ~ AM"=M-lx- phone orders will be GRffilS tin* L ,900d engine. Fine •MM accepted. (FrotflH W ft*. .441 ,'2)0n'Y 8225. 3846404. I) ■ yentura Custom Van Saa and try cars with tha qualify All tha Now leasing for Winter Term 1 1 1 1 11 1 114 (51, W^e *"h 80ld faaturas 1 1 11 11 ninnisnidadahtmints starting at 1 38 mpg fuel highway (EPA), injection, regular 1hmon units *180 1 1 11 11 1 ™ Have a Place • oni aaaaooM units *. 82295 55. gas, NO catalytic con¬ 4 air conditioning 1 1 II 11 1 8-116 (15) To Head to... verter, front wheel drive, swimming root |ak oondl- Collingwood undercooling, window electric 1 1 11 11 1 Kaion r?nin9- Apartments rear defogger, pJ'J-IO (12) aftw 5 p.m M ★Air Conditioned etc. for rental 1 1 11 11 1 ★ Dishwasher information Pad^conif ■Whit®* 30,000 A C90K-NEXRIMM SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS! wl,?' "TO/bost Shag Carpeting V.«.-V«V*MA»A 8-11-9(12) ★ A Unlimited Plush Furniture Parking M mew. of Lansing Mil 351-8631 Name: Mail To /tyj,'4' Excellent condi- l(7)j 6135 W. Ssginsw KO> Address DIME-A-WORD iXt 1«na/br'kM' «■- "er- 8474712 ,if. ★Model Open Daily Phone 371-5600 1135 Michigan Ave. Right not to tha Phone: State News Classified L Lansing, ML Brody Complex No. words 347 Student Services Bldg. _ Payment MSU, E.Lansing,48824 20 Michigan Stole News, Eott Lonsing, Michigon November| Rooms For Site ||51 1 Porcowl )(/] | Sorrlco |[A^] r Typing Service ItnmSmmlH R.t"-NP Town YES' SONY Supersm^ sette-corder GrL ^*3aJ I AM/FM stereo, !™* ,aPe rronito, jS^lJ [T7I FOR QUALITY stereo service THE YEARS experience in IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, WINTER AND spring term, mele female, across from Williams NEW WATERBED heaters. Sell nationally $69.95. Student price Re-Elect GERALD R.DUNN STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand ELEVEN typing theses, manuscripts, term general typing. Formerly with Ann ^"1872 before tv* ""is or Hall. Ben 332-3477. 3-11-2 1131 $49.95. John - Joe, 351-2826. U of V Regent River. C-20-11-30 (12) papers. Days, 3559676. Evenings, Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. 482-7487. C-20-11-30 (161 ^la«_righ E-5-11-2 112) Democrat 625-3719. 8-11-10 1121 WANTED OWN ROOM in large co-ed house. paid political announcement FREE...A lesson in complexion SITTE|fT~>| years for aft.,. ' °* hJ $82. Available now. 236 Harrison, NEW WATERBED mattresses, sell Z-511-2 (25) care. or Call 484-4519 East Michigan 4857197, Lansing Mall. MERLE TYPING, TERk papers, and thes¬ Experienced, fast service. IBM. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, NEW BREAKFAST hours at LIZ¬ P-. GbjJT'&jJS Room 5-B. 3-11-1 (131 locally $50. Student price, $26. Joe, 351-2826. E-5-11-2 NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. es. Call 351 8923. Z-22-11-3 (12) 4850368. C-2511-30112) ARD'S UNDERGROUND! Open 7 832-107511 ,U4|Ch001 * ROOM IN friendly house near John - | lul Estoti C-20-11-30 (18) COMPLETE DISSERTATION and UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ a.m. Monday through Friday. Stop in for a bloody Mary and an COLUMBIAVSDMrt~--| campus. $85 plus utilities. Immed¬ ell klndi resume service Printing, IBM PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ omelet. 511-5 (20) c'e- New, never?!1*'*! iate occupancy. 351-7736. 4-11-1 (12) TARNS EAST LANSING Central school. Nestled among the trees, a big | lBSlriCtion typing, binding. Printing from your sume aervice IBM typing, edit¬ . Rafter 5:15 at family Cape Cod home featuring plain paper originals. Corner ing, multilrth offset printing, type¬ LAKEFRONT HOME, Lake four bedrooms, two baths, two GUITAR LESSONS: By profes M A C. and Grand River. Below setting and binding. We encour¬ Mary's Mace fireplaces. Custom quality built, sional teacher beginning/ad¬ Jones Stationery Shop, 56 p.m. age comparative shopping. For Lansing, has fireplace, cooking privileges, use of washer and 425 W. Grand Mvar one owner home in excellent vanced. Folk, rock, blues jazz Monday-Friday. Call COPY- estimate stop in at 2843 East automatic Best ofS* 5| dryer, share house. $30 per week. Call Bev, days 373-0410 after 6 332-9057 condition, $47,500. Call Ann, 351- 7239. ANN HYNDMAN COM¬ Carl 482 9235. 8-11-9 (13) GRAPH SERVICE, C-20-11-30 (31) 337-1666. Grand River or phone 332-8414. 52511-30(32) 'ngs call 351.5949. ,,^3 p.m. and weekends, 339-8834. PANY. 511-5 (37) WRITING CONSULTANT 8 TEAC MODEL II mixer, 6 in-4out, - experience in professional 8-11-9 (271 good condition. $250 393-2531. 311-3(12) LAND CONTRACT. Low equity, reasonable terms. Nice two story years editing, writing skill instruction. 337-1591. C-3-11-3 (121 | Traisportatioi [[&] 1 For Sale |(5j SKI PACKAGE $100. Rosignols home with garage. Fine yard, trees and garden in quiet neighborhood, PROMPT TYPING service: FIFTY CARS to choose from, used twice, boots and poles. CaK priced to sell. MAX CURTIS LICA M6, M3, 35 sumilux, 50 eveninps 337-0106. 6-11-8 (12) Call Thorn 882-1412 or 363-4575. 511-2(25) [Typing Service |(i|] Themes, dissertations, term pa¬ pers, IBM. Call 694-1541 before 8 FORD transportation lot. See Rog¬ er, Jim, or Jerry. 351-1830. BARGAIN MUSTANG 1969 302 Fastback. Power steering. $600 sumicron, 135 Elmar. 332-0173 p.m. 20 11 19 (12) after 6 p.m. 6-11-5(12] SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE TYPING, FAST, Experienced. IBM 0-8-11-10 (19) best offer. Evening 371-2539. 11-1 SALEI Brand new portables $49.95. $5 per month. Large I w W (pica-elite). Term papers, theses. JOHN CALHOUN PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Assoc¬ 112) TWIN BEDSPREADS, white. Re- gina floor polisher/scrubber. Por¬ table television with stand. 332- selection of reconditioned used machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- BABYSITTING SERVICE - Arts 0-20-11-30 (12) 332-2078 iated with Ann Brown Printing. IBM Selectric, fast, reasonable. 339 9076. 8-11-4 (12) □SOU] COMPONENT STEREO-Olympic AM/FM 8-track receiver, Garrard bobby in this 1976, November Tst! 0755. 3-11-2(12) chi's, New Homes and "many and crafts in a large play area. FAST AND accurate typing Rea¬ FOUR OR 6 Michigan Tech turntable with dust cover, and express our heartfelt'dJ. others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. Children all ages. Lots of love and sonable rate. Near Coral Gables. PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call hockey tickets Friday or Saturday. cartridge. BSR speakers, $175 or enjoyable annivarJV MENS VOKL/Salomon skis, boots EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING low cost. Beverly 351-2798. 511-4 Call Marilyn. 337-2293. 520-11-30 482-4714 for free estimate. My Call 882-5464. 4-11-1 (12) best offer. HP-25, $100. Dorm size and1hiiYou re socutel) Lovil (111 $35, Women's boots (6 1/2) COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ (20) (12) Mary. 11-1(301 1 specialty is dissertations. carpet, green with padding, $50. $10. 351-8967. E-5-11-4 112) ton. 489-6448. C-20-11-30 (26) 0-20 11-30(12) 3556263 for information. 11-1 (30) COMPLETE REPAIR servie for ANN BROWN PRINTING AND ARE YOU overloaded with South Fairview. 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. stereos, TV's, tapes, guitars, ban- TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, PURR FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ animals and want to give some UtiftiaiJ CEDAR VILLAGE, one female drapes. Tanks, cennisters, and uprights. joe, band instruments. MAR¬ sonal and Partially furnishert' 3 fcibson9 11:30 10:30 (6) Movie (23) Masterpiece Theatre "The Last Survivors" 9:30 |tical Program 11:00 (10) Johnny Carson (6) Movie (12) Mary Hartman, "Play It Again, Sam" m '76 Mary Hartman (23) ABC News 11:30 Lilian t Wlfo tonite FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: Sale through November 12, thursday evening pitchers tinny Carton 8:00 7 for 1 by Bob Thaves 1976. Savings you have to see to believe. Think ahead and ICNowt (6) Waltons VARSITY INN At: WALKER NICHOLS CO. (Christmas! I). 10% MSU DISCOUNT |day evening (10) Clark Gable V 332-2355 J 7:00 (12) Welcome Back, Kotter B) Election (23) People 8:30 To ERf? IS Students Registered in (ting On (12) Barney Miller (23) Perspectives In Black Meridian Township human, FO^KETT. 9:00 THAT'S WHV WE'VE (10) Best Sellers Retain Brian Kuchik 8:00 (12) Tony Randall DECIDED TO (23) Visions * Experience 9:30 REPLACE VOy WITH • Professionalism (12) Nancy Walker A 10:00 5 years accounting experience COMPUTER. , •Investment Expertise (6) Hawaii Five-0 Generated over '105,000 interest revenues. (10) Bestseller ong At We're (12) Streets of THE DROPOUTS 225 Ann 351-6230 Monday Dinner San Francisco VOTE FOR BRIAN KUCHIK by Post Chinese vegetables and black 10:30 mushrooms over fried rice, Meridian Township Treasurer egg oil and (23) Jeanne Wolf pd. pol. adv. i miso soup. }ld Press 11:00 11:30 (6-10-12) News -CHIEF MADE A SPEECH HERE | News (23) Woman N&IEeOy.) CROSSWORD } PUZZLE CLASSIFIEDS Monday Specials tinned from page 20) EDITING SERVICE: I'll correct the I - OWN room in two spelling, grammar and punctua¬ P apartment. Furnished. J to campus. After 5:30 tion of any written material and return a clean, typed copy to take PROFESSOR PHUMBLE f-3652.11 1 (151 to your IBM typist or submit. Jan, by Bill Yates 0 9400 receiver. Must 355-2935. 11-1 I29J , liately. Best offer. Cell CEDAR VILLAGE ite 355-4861. 11-1 - need female (12) to share two bedroom, $88/ MONTH. Getting married. Please V. Parts from California helpl 351-8788. 11-1 (15) I, trunk, doors, left ■ bumpers, grill, instru- WANTED SCIENTIFIC calculator "ke offer. 355-5984. 11-1 HP 21/25 Texas Instrument SR56 or similar. Phone 355-7814 even¬ ings. 11-1 (13) NEED EXTRA MONEY? CLASSIFIED AD! CALL 355-8255 •rownd Beef Tottadot Our delicious bean tostado topped with beef. Reg. 65' - Today 50' ►'BALI PROGRAMS NEW COMICS BASEBALL CARDS USED COMICS Bought • Sold Bought t Sold Kai'ma ■HV, MUM TRAM Curious Book Shop Record Shoppe LP'S AN* TAPIS 313 Student Services SU SHADOWS KWMRS 8a trap fri. impjLbLMf-i 'Ordon Carleton |lt)°MLV TH,fJ6 W0RS£ THAAJ THE- ^ I *v B£fORE HALLOL