tat# New Michigan state university east iansing, Michigan 48824 3 immy Carter projected winner; ice remains close in last hours ■hiNGTON - Jimmy Carter swept Democratic presidential candidate's mood Carter's 49 per cent of the vote. serve as President voted with his wife ihe South, captured New York and was "clearly that of a winner," said Michigan's heavy voter turnout had Betty Tuesday morning in his hometown of Leventis, a Ford supporter and student at large industrial states and California. ■Ivania, and moved to the threshhold speechwriter Pat Anderson. Henry Ford College. "I am encouraged by what I hear," appeared to threaten Ford's chances of Grand Rapids and broke down in tears Phite House on Tuesday night with a Carter's wife, Rosalynn, described the winning on his home turf, but it apparently during the dedication of a wall of murals at Milliken said. r President Ford in their mood in the suite With elections still too close to call in as "great." worked in his favor in the diehard Kent County Airport depicting the high Peter B. Fletcher, committee chairman Residential contest, "We're going to win," she added. Republican districts outstate and a number points of his career. New York and Texas, projections of a Ford for the Michigan President Ford las gaining 51 per cent of the popular Anderson said Carter asked him to draft of suburbs where victory in Michigan were enough to ignite committee, also felt the election was "too close to J held a three-point margin over ticket-splitting abounds. spirited rounds of "Hail to the Victors" call." a victory statement but had not asked for a Ljth 77 per cent of the nation's loser's speech. Both Ford and Carter closed out their Despite dismal election returns for among Ford diehards who had no intentions Fletcher blamed the republican's poor [s lis: counted. At 2:30 a.m. these were In Michigan, Ford came from behind to campaigns in Michigan Monday night Republican senate candidate Marvin optimism still prevailed in the early Esch, of conceding defeat until the last vote was counted. showing in Michigan that plagued the state. on economic problems capture the 21 electoral votes in his home Er 32.114.685 or 51 per cent. state early Wednesday. hoping to win over the large chunk of voters morning hours among the Ford supporters classified in final pre-election Gov. Milliken, flanked by defeated "The pocketbook is a 130,168,790 or 48 per cent. With 57 per cent of the state polls as at the committee's headquarters in the repub¬ major campaign tally in, undecided. lican senate candidate Marvin Esch, said he issue," he said. "If the ■dent Eugene J. McCarthy Ford had a narrow one per cent lead over Hyatt Regency Hotel in Dearborn. economy is in trouble was confident the the incumbent will suffer." ■ line per cent. president will win the his Democratic opponent with 50 per cent to Ford, the first Michigan man ever to "I know Ford is iicst drew a heavier-than-expect- going to win," said Mary •nnut, and while that worked to k advantage, the r i close romp ition for electoral votes, the his margin was wider, won 20 states and the District lur 254 of the 270 electoral lake a president. He held the is with 71 more. So he w Riegle victorious or 325 electoral votes. ■ied 18 states, 121 electoral End led in eight others, with 92. He >r 213. Carter rarried New York by i in Senate race I edge over Ford, Republicans de- i would go to court seeking nt of voting machines for a by large margin |. At the White House, a spokesman i taken with Ford's ■popular vote settled into a steady ■ as the counting proceeded, state by ■east to west. It was Carter, by three ■age points. DETROIT — It was a jubilant gala about the same time festival in the Riverside Ballroom at Cobo Jimmy Carter was Carter carried New York, with its leading Gerald Ford by 4 per cent. Hall late Tuesday as Democrat Don toral votes, by a slim margin, Riegle "Based on projections from the news took the rostrum to declare his Senate media, they indicate we haven't done too cans declared they would go to victory even before Republican opponent leaking impoundment of voting badly tonight," Riegle quipped to a crowd of Marvin Esch had conceded defeat. about 500 who would have ■s for a recount. At the White laughed at just about anything said by a Democrat a spokesman said the action was The victory was assured long before ■with Ford's approval. Tuesday night. Riegle's victory speech. The latest polls showed Riegle ahead by a margin of 14 n I he evening per "People came to the polls to vote for jobs , Carter was in a cent and projections named him the victor and health care for senior citizens," Riegle it and confident mood, discussing at an extraordinarily early 9:30 p.m. — said. "They want to see the focus put on on plans for a Carter administration human problem solving. ■waited election returns. "What we have proven is that it is |0 p.m.. watching vote tallies on two possible to get together to make govern¬ hotel suite, the Jimmy Carter Main Street in downtown Plains. ment work for people in the United States." Acknowledging the legacy of Phil Hart, Riegle said he intends to carry on Hart's "independence of mind" and his emphasis arr ahead of Taylor in contest on "human values and priorities." In a press conference held later, insisted that the coverage of his sexual episode had a reverse effect on the state's Riegle voters, who Riegle said wanted a campaign s E just over 50 candidates await late returns based on issues. Riegle also reiterated his continual refusal to issue a public stand on Proposal A. the bottle ban, which he has said should per cent of the votes in defeat. > 6th district Taylor's press secretary, Larry Goodrich, on to his pride. He would not announce help the state's voters and which won by a Congressional race, "Bob doesn't know how to formulate la Jupporters who could get to Bob Carr, was more gloomy. defeat. Carr kept hidden from the public wide margin. statement) right now." the spokesperson "It's possible we can win. but at this I Lansing, began congratulating him. said. "He can't help but remember in 1972, point eye while Taylor mixed freely with his But he also said that his first piece of I am not too optimistic." mother spoke to him when she when we were 12,000 (ahead) and almost supporters, both waiting for more returns legislation would be some type of income is ahead of Taylor, however, continued to say he to reinforce positions they were still unsure maintenance for senior citizens, with atten¬ . Republican Cliff lost." thought the vote would be won by a narrow of. tion on jobs as a close second on his list of |, bv about 11,000 votes at 12:30 a.m. Though 11,000 votes behind, Taylor said, margin under 1,000, similar to the tight race Riegle priorities. "I am not discouraged yet. I don't know which occurred in 1974. i spokesperson for Carr at his what they mean (the statistics) because it Asked about the 40 per cent student mo Street Republican contender Marvin Esch con¬ headquarters said the depends which precincts are counted." He support that he predicted he would get ceded the race at 11:33 p.m. Rent control though the M leader would not make a ""nt because victory Taylor had not conceded scheduled a 9:30 a.m. press "discuss the election" today. conference to during the campaign, Taylor said he did not know how students had voted but that 40 per cent figure was realistic. Voters in East narrowly Riegle victory was predicted by the local press at 9:30. In a tearful statement. Esch first thanked Lansing's predominantly student wards family and staff. "I would rather lose a defeated; opponent cause that was right than win one that overwhelmingly opted for Carr, according to figures released later in the evening. wasn't," he said. The people at Cam's headquarters were "Come on back, Marv!" a supporter celebrating as if victory was assured. One supporter said it was over early in the yelled, interrupting the Congressman. Esch paused, seemingly to swallow tears, evening and he praises large turnout was answered with, "it was and continued with his over before they voted." congratulatory wire to Riegle. "I trust you will live Earlier, Carr repeatedly said he had not up to the trust people have placed in seen any figures. you tonight," "We Esch read. "I hope you will figure somebody will tell us when The proposal to initiate rent control in East Lansing was narrowly defeated by city represent it's over," Cam said. Michigan in a proud way." residents Tuesday. Then he said his opponent was good at With all 34 precincts reporting, it was 11,106 votes for rent control, and 12,697 looking at the figures. against. Returning to his statement, Esch said, In last year's election, a similar rent control amendment received 42 per cent of the vote. "In my public and private life I have A Lansing Community College student always This year's election was a lot closer, Mike Yale, campaign coordinator of the Committee tried to make my constituents proud. And who campaigned for Cam said he was for Rent Control, said. In receiving 46.7 per cent of the vote, it shows that a lot more now the scared because the vote would be closer people people have elected me to serve as were interested in rent control this year, he said. a private citizen. I will serve with the same than expected. honor as I have served in public office for "I don't think we'll try putting rent control on the ballot again," Yale said. "Most of our "I hope he wins; if he doesn't I'm going to peo, don't have the energy to do it again." my family, my God and my country." move," he said. "And if Ford wins, I may After his statement Esch refused to talk It t. s show, however, that people realize there is a problem involving housing in East even move out of the country." further with reporters and moved among Lap he said. the crowd to greet well-wishers. Taylor workers awaiting the returns at the plush Long's Banquet Center were Mary Luttrell, from the Committee Against Rent Control, said she felt the difference Carlos Sosa, head of MSU students for dismayed by the weak returns. was in the large voter turnout. Esch, said he was bitter over the defeat. "We worked hard and sure it hurts to see "I think the difference was that students went out to vote for president," she said, "and "We worked hard and tried hard, but him lose," said one disappointed woman then voted on the rent control issue. I think they realized that rent control would be bad for them, something we have been saying all ultimately what can I say?" Sosa asked rhetorically. "I who had worked Taylor phones. "But it's along." don't think the better man won. Esch not over yet," she said, desperately clinging The issue of rent control was marked by a very emotional campaign, by both opponents should have been in that Senate seat." to a hope reflected by the 200 other Ingham and proponents of the amendment. Most people agreed that something should be done Though Esch smiled to the numerous County Republicans in the hall. about the housing situation in East Lansing, but strongly disagreed on the cameras, members of his family were seen And so the tension continued candidate point of whether — this rent control amendment to the city charter was the answer. in tears throughout the night. and supporters nervously awaiting more In commenting on the defeat of rent control, interim City Manager Arthur Carney said, A three-piece band tried to liven the State News/ Dale Atkin returns. "I'm glad of that. crowd by playing both the U-M and MSU Even though the midnight votes seemed "I don't think rent control would have been Robert C»rr rejoices at victory celebration. good for the city. I could see a long court fight songs, but the group of 1,000 seemed to spell victory for Cam, Taylor still hung hassle ahead if it would've won." to reflect the sadness of the Esch family. 2 Michigan Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wadnesdai INDIAN OPPOSITION LAWMAKERS BOYCOTT Parliament votes on supremi ByPAULCHUTKOW dictatorship," charged P. G. to block consolidation of the Passage of the bill by the NEW DELHI, Indit (AP) - Mavalankar, one of the few gains he said have resulted lower house came just three ,The •k-wd the fid A constitutional amendment dissenting independents still from India's 16-month-k>ng days after the government w, * giving Prime Minister Indira sitting with members 'of the state of emergency. announced postponement of Nothing expected from 'bourgeoisie' Gandhi's government sweeping ruling Congress party majority With Gandhi in attendance, elections for at least another Tth ""tun, J? dom' ">ough authority to remold this nation of 810 million people was and its allies in the Communist Gokhale said the measure puts year, the second such postpone¬ nor her 2 HONG KONG (UPI) — China expects journalists, Peking party. beyond doubt "the supremacy ment since Gandhi proclaimed a cabinet sources told UPI by approved Tuesday by the lower of Parliament... and pven My .nJr1 "nothing" from the new American presi¬ telephone. "God will not forgive the sin keeps law national emergency on June what further house of Parliament. in tune with society, with dent, whoever he may be, because he He commented on Sino-Americon you are about to commit," he the 26,1975. m the eh,^ people at large." offin. will be "elected by the monopolistic relations and the U.S. presidential told the special legislative ses¬ election when the journalists asked him The amendment, which the sion climaxing weeks of debate Replying to opposition bourgeoisie of the United States," a government says will speed a charges that this was Parlia¬ what China expected from the new on the constitutional amend¬ Foreign Ministry official in Peking soid socio-economic revolution and ment's "darkest hour," the law Tuesday. The official commented on China's American president. "We expect nothing from the American the opposition says will mize dictatorship, legiti¬ was ment. 'Though you are in a large majority, you are not sustained by morality." minister said it was Parlia¬ ment's "finest hour." Court decides president elected by the monopolistic approved 366-4, with most op¬ The amendment, which re¬ attitude toward the election in a conver¬ bourgeoisie of the United States," he Speaking for the govern¬ writes the preamble and 59 position lawmakers of the 523- sation with a group of visiting French Albania rejects Russian said. member house boycotting in protest. "This bill will open the flood¬ ment, Law Minister H.R. Gokhale criticized "the very rigid and backward-looking" clauses of India's 26-year-old democratic charter, goes to the upper house next week for religious issue! offer gates to regimentation and opponents of the bill for trying virtually certain approval. WASHINGTON (AP) - An against workir employe's religious principles for 14 months. VIENNA, Austria (AP) — Albanian against Brezhnev and the Soviet Union — even those against working Company of Coup topples African leader made clear the Albanian Communists on certain days of the week strong man Enver Hoxha bluntly rejected - decided to fi, must normally be accomodated Tuesday a recent offer of Soviet leader wont no reconciliation. by an employer, the Supreme ofose his refusal those Leonid I. Brezhnev to restore friendly Court ruled Tuesday. Saturdays *| relations between the two Communist The 67-year-old Hoxha spoke for KINSHASA. Zaire (AP) - leading the government. The leaders of the government and was in operation A military coup has toppled The justices split 4-4 in countries. several hours Monday, the day the communique blamed both Bur- the country's single political morale problems i Hoxha, President Michel Micombero of undians and foreigners for the party were reportedly ousted, deciding the case of a Kentucky supervisors and , speaking at the Albanian congress opened, and resumed the man fired from his job because had cost Communist party congress in Tirana, did Burundi, a small and violence- problems. The fate of the deposed leaders Parkers speech Tuesday. The text was distributed ridden central African nation Besides Micombero, other was not known. his religious convictions would able overtime not specifically mention Brezhnev's offer. in Vienna by the official Albanian news not allow him to work on expt where plotting is a centuries- Cummins had m But the blistering attacks he launched agency . old lifestyle. Saturdays. Justice John Paul company since 195 A radio broadcast Tuesday Stevens took no part in the moted to a supers Thieves cut their way into from the Burundian capital of Rhodesian commandos court's deliberations. An equal split in the 1965. vault Bujumbura said the Monday coup was bloodless. An official court high automatically upholds the When joining MONZA, Italy (AP) — Thieves using vending machine to get hot coffee. communique of the Burundi ruling of a lower court. In this World Church, I the 6th U.S. Circuit Court employer that he i blowtorches cut their way into the underground vault of a bank in this Milan Investigators soid the theft occurred Sunday night at a branch of the Banco armed leaders forces said the new were Lt. Col. Jean hold Mozambique raids case, of Appeals ruled that the able to work fro suburb and mode off with up to $1.2 Commerciole di Monza and Bagaza, deputy chief of staff, Parker Sekl Co. was guilty of Friday to sundowi was dis¬ million in cash and valuables, police said covered and a Maj. Nzimana, a heli¬ religious discrimination. Monday morning. The court's decision, as is A district court copter pilot. SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) ed it with bullets, wounding Mondoy. Police soid the thieves got away with White-ruled Rhodesia rein¬ usual with 4-4 votes, was not Parker Seal actw two blacks in the bar. - $300,000 in cash, but the loot could reach The communique said the firing Cummins, 36-year-old Micombero, who forced military border positions accompanied by a written deci¬ They said the thieves brought sand¬ four times thot value because the sion. Stevens' office wouldn't peals court revers gang took power in a coup 10 years Tuesday in anticipation of retal¬ Mozambique accused Prime wiches with them and forced open a raided a number of safe deposit boxes. sion. It ruled thai iation for commando raids into Minister Ian Smith's govern¬ discuss why the justice dis¬ .ago, was "very tired." ap¬ Civil Rights Act Mozambique. Several hundred ment of a "major military qualified himself from the case, parently indicating the rebels but Philip B. Kurland, an reasonable acconu considered him unfit to carry on black nationalist guerillas were assault on an independent sov¬ attorney representing inter- employe's religion his duties. A Belgian expert in reported killed and several of ereign state." Rhodesia denied African affairs said on Brussels their camps destroyed in the it was an invasion and said its The law, the appealsi raids. forces struck in "hot pursuit" associate attorney for Stevens' noted, makes exception! radio Tuesday that Micombero of guerillas who had been former law firm. employer who can prou. had become a "notorious alco¬ Security forces said a white attacking positions in Rhodesia. Paul Cummins was fired from "unable to reasonably a holic." soldier and eight guerillas had his job as a supervisor at modate" the employe's The Burundi radio said the been killed in clashes in the No official details have been Parker Seal's rubber seal plant communique denounced the past 24 hours. gious beliefs. The m They also said released here of the raids, but in Berea, Ky„ in 1971. He had deteriorating economic situa¬ guerillas burst into a bar in the appeals, on a 21 vote.fi unofficial sources said Rhode¬ joined the Wide World Church that Parker Seal U tion of the country and the northwestern mining town of sian forces suffered some of God in 1970 and the company "selfish clans" that had been Wankie late Monday and spray¬ proven that it w casualties. No reply yet to appointment accommondated his scruples accommodate Cummin. , ii published by the itudenft o» Michigon S er ond Spring tchool terms Mondoy. Wodnoadoy ond Fridoy* during WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States proposed to the Soviet Union most unusual procedure," Robert Funseth told reporters. spokesperson td o ipocm) Wekome Wooh odition it published in September. Substrip. michael's Presents: several weeks ago the designation of career diplomat Malcolm Toon to be U.S. is Toon, regarded now U.S. ambassador to Israel, as an anti-Soviet hardliner Messenger Sorvko. East looting. M "November Special" ambassador to Moscow but has received and his designation was described by Asian facials no reply as yet from the Soviets, the State officials as a signal to Moscow of U.S. Precision cu' Dept. soid Monday. "We consider the lock of displeasure over recent trends in Soviet- by Chris by Larry a reply to be a American relations. with free make-up Children's stijlli Display Advertising Control opponents gave $255,000 Fhetegrepbk by fTlichael by Bobby WASHINGTON (AP) - Two organiza¬ Fund (RKBA) of Bellevue, Wash., and the tions that oppose gun controls have Gun Owners of American Campaign ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW Fro# Hair Contulfaflon j $1*2 Off n Nairn) contributed $225,000 to Congressional Committee 76 (GOACC) of Sacramento, walk-Ins walcoma - open ■ (iff imLhwalSi candidates this year, according to reports Calif. SI6N-UPS... | ^ filed through lost Wednesday with the The GOACC gave only to challengers in Tua»..$at.fromBa.m. | »3 Off aPnMNM Federal Election Commission. the election. The organization said it was STUDENT SIGN-UP OARS NOV. 3,4 125 p.* downtown Okemot, pb. * I Explrts Nov. > I (pleeoe bring MSU I.O.) The two committees are the Right to trying to change the makeup of Congress NON-STUDENTS & OTHERS NOV. 5,0-12 12 5 p.n. Keep and Bear Arms Political Victory by working against incumbents. BRING CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ONLY AT TIME OF SIGN-UP. COME TO UNION BOARD OFFICE. opan thursday and frlday nlghti tiM FLOOR 2. UNION BLDG. Kissinger bars officials' mission I MOW It WC, 4*5 | WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of decision. Kissinger replied coll SSS-3SSS far more Info. State Henry A. Kissinger is by accusing barring three Fascell of "partisan politics." administration officials from a Congres- sionally approved mission to the Soviet The commission was set Union and 23 other up by Con¬ European countries to gress last spring to check on whether the monitor human rights under the Helsinki Soviets and their allies were agreement. carrying out the Helsinki agreement's Rep. Dante B. Fascell, D-Fla., chair¬ provisions for free exchanges of ideas and person of the 15-member American people. The 15 members consist of six Helsinki commission, from both the chorged Kissinger House and Senate and three from the lote Monday with "obstruction" for his executive branch. Now, full scholarship assistance for your junior and senior years, plus chance to become a leader in the nuclear energy field. AAilliken designates 'Hart Day' Tuition books and educational lees are all Included in (his new NROTC Nuclear Propulsion Candidate LANSING (UPI) — Gov. Milliken has "blazed trails in civil program Along with $ 100 a month to help you wilh has rights, consumer asked Michigan residents to set your living expenses And on lop of thai you have aside protection, anti-trust activities and the Dec. 10 as a day of special recognition for issues of an opportunity to build a rewarding career for yourself war and peace." retiring U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart. Hart, Milliken said, "would object, In in the fast growing nuclear energy field Milliken said Hart, a his typically modest Democratic way, to having a To qualify, you must have completed one semester Senate member for 18 years, has "given special day designated in his honor." the each ol calculus and physics, or two semesters people of Michigan and the nation 18 The day set aside for the observance — of calculus and have a B- average or belter. years of quiet, effective leadership," and Dec. 10 is Hart's 64th - birthday. Depending upon your perlormance. you will be inter¬ LEVI'S pile-lined corduroy jacket turns viewed during your senior year for the Navy's Nuclear the heat on winter's cold, western style Community Services grants named Program and for training as a Navy Nuclear Officer II you can qualify lor the demanding yel rewarding Navy, light blue or beige weather-resistant LANSING (UPI) Gov. Milliken - Community Action Board for head start, nuclear held you can anticipate five years of employ¬ cotton Tuesday announced $1.4 million in youth development, senior citizen and ment as a corduroy, white acrylic pile lining federal Community Services Administra¬ regular Navy officer other programs for low income and collar, snap closure. Young tion grants, the majority for administra¬ • groups. men's — $100,000 to the Baraga-Houghton- tive and anti-poverty programs in north¬ Keweenow Community Action sizes S,M,L. $29 ern Michigan communities. identify and assist low income persons. * Agency to LI. DAN UMDU J. — $111,000 to the Dickinson-Iron (317)351-*370 Included in the grants are: Community Jacobin# • — $101,000 to the Alger-Marquette Action Agency for basic call coHact MafTHrfrl anti-poverty programs. rn.iqon state N«w», Eott laming, Mlchigon Wednesday, November 3, 1976 3 B" WALLOPED AT POLLS Proposal A passes; E.L. vote favorable As of 12:30 Wednesday morning, it on taxable income up to $20,000 and would "It would not appeared that Proposal A was the only discourage the flight of state proposal significantly increase the taxes on income of businesses. It would also make a approved by Michigan vot¬ more than $20,000. good climate for the private sector of businesses. ers. Proposal C was losing by a narrow The proposal would have lowered taxes margin, while Proposals B and D were Backers of Proposal A say it will reduce for low- and middle-income losing almost 2 to 1. groups and litter and conserve increased taxes for the higher brackets for energy and dwindling Proposal A, probably the most publicized natural resources. They also at least one say it will of the state proposals, will year. eventually produce 8,119 additional jobs, prohibit the use Speaking to reporters last night. Gov. boost payrolls by $36 million and save of nonreturnable bottles and cans for soft Milliken said of the proposal results, "I am drinks and beer. It will also additional millions in litter require very pleased at the way they are going." He cleanup costs. refundable cash deposits for soft drink and Opponents of the proposal ran a vigorous beer containers and will supported Proposal A and opposed the campaign against the bottle bill, contending provide penalties other three proposals. for violation of the law. that it will cause stockpiles of Donald Bunka, losing contender of the dirty cans and Proposal A, as of 12:30 a.m., was far bottles in homes and 59th district congressional race, said that he grocery stores, boost ahead in the state. beer and soft-drink prices and cost high- In East Lansing it hoped Proposal C would pass. paid manufacturing jobs. passed with 84 per cent of the vote. With 82 per cent of the Lansing precincts reporting, Proposal A Jondahl tallies precinct had also passed with almost 61 scores at his campaign per cent of Lindemer, Ryan headquarters in East Lansing. the Lansing vote. "I am delighted to see it (Proposal A) pass if that is the case," Lt. Gov. James londahl Damman said Tuesday night at Marvin handily trounces Esch headquarters. "We as a society entertain too much waste. We have to be careful in conserving resources. This pro¬ lunka posal is a fine place to start." Proposal B, losing statewide by a large margin at 12:30 a.m., would have reduced Kavanagh lead by 2 to 1 margin the age requirement to be offices of state senator and state tative from 21 to 18. The incomplete Lansing eligible for the represen¬ he confident, almost easygoing assurance of a win for hdahl for State Representative the Lynn campaign was obvious when the on the door to door campaigning, which keeps the costs down, but Proposal B being soundly defeated by tally showed Lansing voters, by a 3 to 1 margin. In East Lansing, 51 per cent of the voters rejected in court fights also allows the greatest In in front of the Inn America, where his headquarters were Even the band was personal contact." the proposal. hied, read "Jondahl Victory Party Here Tonight. Thank You" happy. As of 12:30 As of 1 a.m. today the leaders in the "It's the first night things have come out right," said a member of Wednesday morning Proposal comment as to the race's outcome. [g before any votes were in. the "Bluegrass Extension C was defeated by a small margin of almost Supreme Court race were Thomas G. "I don't know what's going to happen," By 12:30 this morning. Democrat Jondahl had breezed past Service," which has played for an 51 per cent or 19,831 votes. Kavanagh, Lawrence B. Lindemer and Harrison said. "It's obvious that assortment of losing Democrats like Proposal D was James L. Ryan. The leader in the 30th Judge Ipublican Donald Bunka in the 59th district contest by an over 2 to Shriver and Morris Udall. George McGovern, Sargent defeated by 27,204 votes or almost 71 per District Circuit Court was Ray C. Hotchkiss. Hotchkiss is going to win — he's got the fargin: Jondahl had over 13,000 votes to Bunka's over 6,000, with ut of 64 precincts reporting. "It's nice to be on the right side of the fence." cent, a margin of over 2 to 1. The figures Leading in the race for Probate Court was number one position. were from 82 per cent of a shoo-in," commented one Bunka, hopeful for the 59th district state Lansing precincts. Robert L. Drake, and ahead in victory party-goer, against a held representative, still Proposal C would have limited all state 2nd the race for "I thought it was a very fair and an optimistic stand at Ikground of a bluegrass band, bowls of apples, a keg and plenty of 12:15 a.m. in the Ingham County taxes and District Court of Appeals was E. open Republican party Headquarters at Long's Banquet Center. The spending to 8.3 per cent of the Thomas race," he added. naden wine. The atmosphere was relaxed, and the combined personal income of Fitzgerald. only tension center held a low-key tone as Bunka and 6th district U.S. Michigan. The In the race for the Court of ne when reports from two black-and-white TV sets in the room representative candidate Cliff Taylor waited out the results. proposal stipulated that any excess revenue Normally, the seats in the Michigan Appeals ounced newest vote totals for the presidential candidates, be refunded to individual Supreme Court Race, which is Fitzgerald had captured 15,134 votes to he Jondahl people never had a doubt that Halfway through the evening, Bunka said he was unaware of the taxpayers and technically a William R. Beasley's 13,373 votes. their man wouldn't vote count in the race. But he showed a prohibited the adoption or expansion of nonpartisan race, are for eight-year terms. good deal of optimism and local programs without full state However, the winning candidates in this thought he had beat Jondahl. funding. Ingham County precinct totals indicated ough the most heavily Democratic districts' totals "We had a good The proposal permitted the 8.3 per cent year's race will serve for eight, six and two that Beasley captured 52 came in healthy campaign." he said. "We tackled the per cent of the vote It, including several student districts, Jondahl's wife, Judy Mar- limitation to be exceeded only if the year terms because of a death and a to defeat opponent Fitzgerald in that area. | commented that "the student districts are more conservative, During the course of the evening festivities, Bunka said he was governor declared a specific emergency resignation among the justices. ervthing else is more Democratic." approved by a 'h vote of the legislature. It In the Jackson area, as of 2 a.m. he Jondahl delighted with the volume of people voting and stated it was of vital For the Supreme Court 8 year term, with today, the campaign was "very grass roots all the way," said importance that the people become involved. also prohibited local governments from 144 precincts race was even. Beasley won in Leewenaw aign Worker Tom Muth from Lansing, reporting and 2 per cent of the and Adrian counties. A lr total will Though Banka lagged behind by a 2 to 1 margin in the district, he increasing existing taxes without voter votes tallied, Kavanagh led his spokesperson for probably be less than it was in 1974," Jondahl opponent Beasley said the candidate was not faring said he hoped to get the votes of at least half of the MSU precincts. approval. with 65 per cent of the vote. Roman S. ■self commented. "My opponent ran a more well in Macomb County and he indicated that aggressive campaign Republican candidate optimism did not prevail Proposal D would have eliminated the Gribbs was next in line with 23 P spent more money than we did. We will have spent about $9,000 campaigners at Long's. among all the Michigan Constitutional ban on a graduated Joseph P. Swallow followed with 12 per cent; there was not enough information to predict I. He had TV, we had none, and he income tax. The proposal would have and Wilson S. Hurd per cent a clear winner in the race. had more radio and "The Republican party is and James E, Wells had going to get dumped tonight," said one Jspaper advertising than we did. We put the greatest emphasis participant. established a two-step graduated tax that, no votes counted for zero per cent. For the office of Judge of the Probate at least for a year, would reduce payments Kavanagh and Gribbs could not be Court, Drake won 22,293 votes with reached for comment. Kenneth A. Birch taking only 7,907 votes. For the term ending Jan. 1, 1983, "rustees may Lindemer captured 40 per cent of the vote to "I guess I don't have much to comment on ie follow state trend take the lead. Blair Moody, Jr. had 39 per cent, and Zolton Ferency got 21 with 2 per cent of the vote counted. Ferency said that the tallied figures per cent when it comes to if we won or said. "But as far as the lost." Birch campaign is concerned, I think the people that worked fo me did a fine job." traditionally-partisan state race for indicated that Moody would capture all the I MSU Board of Trustees was still From the Sheraton Motor Inn in Flint, votes in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb "My loss may have been due to the fact edictable early today, but it Gadola complained that educational races that the incumbent appeared counties. designation was on the It the two vacant seats on the board should not run on fall ballots "because they ballot and also the incumbent outspent me ■Id be filled by Democrats. get lost in the senate and presidential "The solid vote Moody is getting in the three to one." he added. ■ith 4 per cent of the state southeastern Michigan area is due to the Drake could not be reached for comment. returns Vting at 1 a.m. incumbent Trustee He added that "It is not an advantage for organizational backing that he received from Republican trustee candidate to run under organized labor," Ferency said. Jnche Martin, Hng with 29 D-East Lansing, was a a Republican Senate candidate that is doing Lindemer and Moody could not be reached per cent of the vote. ■ the race so badly." for comment. for the other seat, Democratic Ididate Michael Smydra, But Gadola declined to make a formal Ryan took a 63 per cent lead in the race for Credits ■arrow lead over the D-Lansing, held statement the two-year seat for Supreme Court Justice two Republican concerning his own candidacy. The following State News staff mem¬ Mongers, Paul V. Gadola, R-Flint and "Obviously, with the small amount of against his opponent Charles Kaufman. bers worked on the election Tt Smith, R Addison. Ryan offered no comment on the race, and coverage: votes, it is completely impossible to tell who Bob Ourlian, Carole Leigh Mutton, Ed Imydra had garnered 26 per cent of the is going to win," he said. Kaufman could not be reached for comment. Schreiber, Micki Maynard. Donna Bakun, lewide vote, with Gadola In the race for the two Circuit Court seats Dan Splckler, Ed Lion, Kot Brown, Nancy collecting 23 In East Lansing, Martin and Smydra at midnight Tuesday, with 63 precincts in Jarvls, Janet 01 sen, Karla Vallance, Mar¬ | cent. Smith was trailing with 22 per captured the majority of the student vote. the county ti Benedetti, Mike reported, Hotchkiss led his Tanlmura, Mike Rouse, Martin was leading with 20 per cent of the Suxie Rollins. e opponents Thomas E. Woods and Michael G. Georgia Hanshew, Chorlene possibility of an unprecedented vote and Smydra had gained 20 per cent. Harrison with 18,834 votes. Harrison had Gray. Joni Cipriano. Joyce Laskowski, ■ ticket duo elected to the board is a These were the only results available as of 2 Laurie Seatterday, Anne Stuart, Sean ■able break from the 13,881 votes and Woods captured 11,460. trend of the last a.m. today. Hickey, Paul Novoselick, Joe Scales. Deb¬ The Circuit Court handles many different [era] elections. The board is the ultimate kinds of cases ranging from criminal bie Wolfe, Mike Savel, Mike Mocksood, "lenders stated that the governing and Roxanne Brown. Judy Putnom, Marice victory of Smydra arraignments and sentences and divorce to ftocratic Senatorial candidate Donald policy-making board of the University and Richter, Paul a Mohr, Pat LoCroix, Tracy is suits that involve more than $10,000 and Reed. Anne fcleover Republican Marvin Esch was a in East Lansing. composed of eight members, each serving Crowley. Jeanne Baron, Nan¬ Gadola in a near tie with 23 and 21 per felony criminal cases. Rogier, Sue Steward, Phil Frame, AI |nbuting factor in the lead of the "The large victory by Riegle had a eight year terms. cy big cent, respectively. Smith had finished with Burlingham and Mary Ann ChickShaw. F'OCratic trustee candidates. effect on the rest of us Democrats." Though governing board seats at some Incumbent Hotchkiss would give about 20 per cent of the Lansing vote. universities are appointed by Gov. Milliken, no T' th'nk Smydra will win if things keep With all 86 precincts reporting, the Smydra could not be reached for com¬ ►g the way they have been board members at MSU, U-M and Wayne going," Lansing totals showed Martin ahead with ment. Gadola, however, said that he felt the State University are voted in during the ftee Martin commented from his home 28 per cent of the vote, with Smydra and race could go either way. general election. Students support Ford, democratic candidates take race Democrats in J appears that an overwhelming Democratic majority will again be seated on the The two student winners claimed that simple hard work was the determining factor key races Bf'tk , r the 21 commission ®°ard of Commissioners according to early election results, that pulled the race in their favor. Gerald R. Ford defeated Jimmy Carter in 12 out of the 15 student races, 16 were swept by Democratic candidates, and only six In the case of Democrat Mark Grebner the hard work was done more in voting precincts. I" *on by Republicans. for the other candidates. "I did most of my campaigning Ford showed a substantial leading margin in the precincts he claimed. campaign work for other candidates, and L" J. six districts affected mostly by student votes. Democratic candidates carried did very little for myself," he said. For the open U.S. Senate seat, students favored Democrat Donald Riegle over Republican Marvin Esch by nearly a two to one margin. ks 75*' a"d 0nly the ninth district elected a Republican commissioner. "It (working for others) was a decision I made to put my time in where it would be Bob Carr, Democratic candidate for 6th district J" M 12:30 a.m. Wednesday the commission races in predominantly student most useful. I was expecting to win." Congressional representative, |Ws stood as follows: overwhelmingly defeated his Republican opponent Cliff Taylor in every student B„' district, Democrat Jackie McKeon led Jess Sobel said, "There are a couple of reasons why I won, the base Democratic vote precinct. ■ P" cent of Republican Thomas Klunzinger with is Student support helped put H. Lynn Jondahl back into his 59th district state the vote. higher than the Republican or Human Rights Party, and I worked real hard." ■k tc6""1 district, Democrat Sherry Finkbeiner led Republican Charles L. Green The other four winners believed that their pursuance of a strenuous door-to-door representative office. In the overall East Lansing tally, Jondahl received 63 per cent of the votes cast compared to Republican Lrf.^cetitofthe vote. campaign was the main reason for winning. "I'm elated," Jackie McKeon said upon hearing the news at her home. "We'r^gonna In the student precincts the voters challenger Donald Bunka's 34 per cent. helped assure the victories of Thomas G. ■Pen B 'c': "ark Grebner, Democratic candidate led Republican candidate have a county commissioner that'll really do something." Kavanagh. Zolton Ferency and Lawrence B. Lindemer for supreme court justice !■ Nimble"' and Human Rights Party candidate with 47 per cent. posts. Hth strict: Republican William Sederburg led Democrat Charles Massoglia William Sederberg, the only Republican to win in the major student-voter districts, ■""percent. said he was "quite pleased with the results, even though he thought the race "would be Proposal A, the "bottle bill," was vigorously approved in all student precincts — in much closer." some by a margin of over five to one. pdidatp1 dess Sobel, Democratic candidate led Alicia Wiley, Republican In every student precinct, voters approved Proposal B. |e and Aubrey Marron, Human Rights Party candidate with 52 per cent of the Sherrie Finkbeiner said that canvassing door-to-door and being accessible had led to Proposal C was defeated by a substantial margin in all student precincts. her win. ^eteenth district: Democrat Patrick Ryan led Republican William Long with 69 "1 promised to he accessible and send out a newsletter to my const ituents if elected Student sentiment on Proposal D was fairly equally divided. The rent control charter amendment suffered an lOfth ■ vote- she said. extremely close defeat, since ■ counf- k* studeit districts, MSU will have two student commissioners seated on Pat Ryan believed that his race was not only a victory of personalities, but of every student precinct supported rent control, but the proposal was defeated by a Pricl ' °ard: Mark Grebner in the eighth district and Jess margin of 53 per cent to 47 per cent for all of East Lansing. Homeowner precincts Ill Sobcl in the tenth campaign styles. counted heavily in the demise of rent control this "The secret of my success is just to year. do the job and you're bound to win," he said. ©(pOinfcin) Minority enrollment inexcusable If MSU's .4 per cent decrease in — not just the white majority. been followed up or enforced minority enrollment were to follow In 1974, the Office of Institution¬ adequately. Aside from the cries of a national trend, it might be al Research surveyed the percen¬ minorities, there has been no high considered excusable. But nation¬ tages of minorities at several authority at MSU — which is ally, college enrollment for minori¬ schools and came up with surpris¬ where the power to act must come ties of United States citizenship ing results. The University of from — who has actively pushed increased by 11,7 per cent. This Michigan, with an enrollment of this program. abhorrent discrepancy is inexcus¬ about 10,000 students less than Whenever administrators are able. MSU, showed a minority student questioned about affirmative ac¬ population of over 400 more than tion, they get defensive. What It seems clear that the Univer¬ MSU. follows this action are weak sity and its administrators in charge of affirmative action pro¬ It has been argued that this explanations, passing the buck, (, rno difference could be attributed to discussion or letters to the edit* editor grams are not doing their job. The in defense of continued "commit¬ focus of affirmative action at MSU minority student scholarships of¬ fered ment." In other words, no answers is employment rather than student by the University of Michi¬ at all. enrollment. But even in this gan, while MSU offers no such capacity the University has been scholarships. It is important that It is necessary that a sincere sorely negligent. It is a disservice the possibility of such scholarships effort be made to improve this to MSU and the country as a to MSU minority students be situation, rather than the whole — that recruitment for investigated. apathe- ^VESS — tic and haphazard way in which the ' minority enrollment is lacking. Not preparing minorities educa¬ But then we are faced with the present affirmative action pro- ' iwsw OF wsl gram is dealt with. tionally prevents them from ob¬ structural problems of the whole taining the jobs that the focus of affirmative action program. MSU's affirmative action plan is To begin with, the program is not firmly set up. Since its imple¬ Major motivation: China's aimed at. mentation in 1970, policies have MSU, as a public institution of remained the same. Year after survival higher learning, must be respon¬ year, the pressure for commit¬ sible to all the citizens of Michigan ment has decreased. It has not The meteoric rise of Hua Kou- The conditions which have led and domestic policy. This gives the feng to the chairmanship of the China away from the Soviet Union United States a chance, but does If human rights are important plank of our (i to J Chinese Communist party, a feat also push it closer to America. The not guarantee that this opportun¬ policy, they must be of no one expected so soon after the threat of Soviet military superior¬ ity is forever written in the stars. concern in death of Chairman Mao, tells us ity contributes to favorable moves Our policy in this situation must China, Chile, Africa or Russia. more about the be to ensure the nonproliferation The amazing ability of toward America. State News Hua than it does about the future But it should not be forgotten of nuclear weapons, while at the It is strange how the of Chinese-American relations. m_ that the major motivation of these same time taking steps to insure world offers us a chance Though the victory of Hua has actions is China's survival, not the stabilization of the border forpJ been interpreted as a victory of the hatred of the Soviet Union or a between Russia and China. through the hostilities of U Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns moderate wing, and hence a new-found affection for the United great nations, each armed! and letters are personal opinions. We must not allow a natural thermonuclear weapons, u victory for those who favor closer States. sympathy for Hua's moderate ever, that is what the rule oil ties between the United States Both the "moderates" and the instincts to blind Wednesday, November 3, 1976 our vision to symbolizes, and we shoil and China, this is only true within "leftists" are makers of the Chi¬ either his hostilities to our way of concerned enough about his J the context of the current interna¬ nese Revolution; both are now in a life or his future treatment of ence to give it all the attentioai Editorial Dept. tional situation. disagreement over both foreign Chiang Ching and her faction. men and women of peace can! Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Photo Editor . A/on Burlingham Managing Editor Bob Ourlian Copy Chief Tracy Reed This is the first of a series News Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor . . Micheline Maynard of Staff Represen Anne E Sfuorf columns on animal and human nutri¬ Sports Editor EdwardL. Ronders i tion. It is part of a new State News Freelance Editc Phil Frame feature that will be a variety of question and answer columns on What can you tell me to hdpJ subjects such as nutrition, legal Advertising Dept. matters, computers, history and select the best quality bee! nil? I Dan Gerow Asst. Advertising Manager Ceci Corfield animals. Students with confused with the difference in 2 stuffs for cattle. Quality of meat may be dehnedn questions per Investigations into that which is nutritious, tasty, (b should mail them to the Opinion cent and lowfat. Whit's the dif¬ Page, refeeding beef and dairy cattle some, attractive, appetizing and has State News, US Student Services ference? manure and poultry waste are There are four types of white milk being low amount of shrinkage after pn Bldg., East Lansing. studied. It is possible to feed low Whit found at your grocery store: whole. 2 levels of manure to beef cattle and cooking. In simple terms, quality il can you tell me about the new PHIL FRAME per cent, lowfat and skim (nonfat). poultry without deleterious effects, consumer acceptability and sa high-fiber breads? tion. The consumer may will t| They are standard breads to which Calorically, an 8 oz. glass of whole, 2 however all of the problems of follow these easy steps when lb fiber, a nondigestible part of many per cent, lowfat and skim would have manure feeding have not been re¬ 160, 125, 102 and 80 calories respec¬ solved. A major drawback to waste- ping; foods, has been added. The total significance of fiber in your diet is not tively. Generally, the amount of grown meat are the taboos of our oLook for the amount of marbbi All m a name yet known; however, unless you have a medical problem that requires you protein and carbohydrate in these milks is not changed, however, nonfat milk solids are sometimes added society. On searchers are our own campus, attempting to deter¬ re¬ (flecks of fat distributed in the In as this tends to be an indicate J limit your intake of fiber, most mine the potential utilization of to which would increase calories, juiciness and flavor and contributatl nutritionists would agree that some pro- sewage grown algae, aquatic plants fiber in the diet is beneficial. Also, tien and carbohydrate depending on and brewer's yeast as feedstuffs. small percentage to tendering. If the percent added. Legally, whole greater amount of this t because the fiber is nondigestible, the yields an increase in calories, milk must contain not less than 8.25 high-fiber breads have fewer calories Helpl I'm getting fat on all the •Look for beef federally gradedb|| I realize that inside us all there is a "You don't have to kid me, the per ounce than the standard breads. per cent milk solids nonfat and not starchy dorm food! the USDA as choice or good, lb certain desire to be well known, to have person less than 3.25 per cent milk fat. answered. Thus, if bread contributes significant¬ Calories from any source will pile are many points that could be idt people recognize us on the Lowfat milk contains not less than .5 on the street and I lashed out at her (any references to ly to your daily energy intake, pounds, if eaten in excess, and to the list. Most important to tbl perhaps ask for an autograph. per cent and not more than 2 per cent starch foods are often not the aged economics professors not intended). switching to high-fiber breads would milk fat. Three ounces (1/2 cup) of mashed culprit. satisfaction and nutrition of meitlb^ decrease the number of calories that with the proper cooking of a pi Sometimes I see baseball players signing draw a St teer wRhoVspllllg™ " ^ you get every day from bread. The world is faced with potatoes or spaghetti contain a lar beef cut. Pot roasts should b| a great deal modest 80-90 calories but a braised for about three to four Iw be inI were in were in then- shoes. This is pride, of "Well! You don't hav>> to get snotty." the of waste pollution. Is there any generous course, but at least I can person said indignantly, I drink a lot of milk, but I'm helping of butter or gravy can easily Steaks should be broiled for <| admit it. - "Just - possibility of using some of these double the calorie content. You need But I do have a being frank." I replied. interval temperature of 140 de problem. While I'm no wastes to produce food for humans? most of the calories you're for rare and 160 degrees for mr famous by anyone's standards, Yes. Research has been undertaken getting to my name is lead the busy life of a little too close to someone else's in the United States to assess the college student. Th» onswers to these questioni * who is But it takes only one unneeded coke approaching notoriety. value of wood pulp, brewer's yeast, prepared by Bill Hart. Dion. Oaf or doughnut each day for a month to David Cursenmeyer, Geoge f W I've been introduced to orange and banana peels and other gain one pound, unless you walk an Johnson and Don h«vl«W q letters Kris many people, but processing residues as possible feed- extra 1.7 miles too often I get a disheartening response. daily to burn the graduate students in nutrition "Are you The Phil Frank?" the person says, assuming I have a knack for "No,' I assure the person, doodling. "my name is Frame, like a picture frame, and we're not related." but have eternal life." CHARLENE G. GRAY You wouldn't believe how Graham Lary P.Stieglitz many times this has happened. 654 E. Holmes Hall The State News held an this term, and since I'm the open house early free lance , T , , . , Hoffman s letter about the Time to settle problems, editor I was introduced to a crowd of a rintricacies' of the Graham crusade with Unfair couple hundred staff hopefuls. interest, but I resented her presenting her Halfw answer period, "Are you tl . through the ouestion-and iod, one girl nt eirl raised her >i The Phil Frank''" r, her hand hand.' biased opinions as facts. I a l ?sed opinions as facts. I am curious as to "here know she got the information. that Graham's ",~Z— 1 Graham s "lnct" How did she lust sermons are LI. cawmnne ...I. his This letter is in response to a letter This letter is in response written Oct. 29 by Mark Becker, criticizing " • Slizip Rollins' "v.. Suzie Rollins' pnlumn xv uj "win utvncii LI ontitlnH "Model column entitled a ItlUblllg "Mrwtol kmu.. house lose political facade "No, my name is Frame " I of study?" replied m°St popular? What mat|e her believe that I believe Becker was unfair to Rollins in "Yes, Frank," she pursued, "why did you ihe, pe°,Pie "J*0.,?1lt,end'hese sermons are As the presidential campaign nears its This campaign, in reiteration, has give up cartoons and start writing'" , ,g of tltlllatlon ? saying that she assumes that girls have to climactic finale and campaign efforts near the most been policy at the risk of neglecting de "My name is FRAME, F R A M E'" wear clothes that look bad in order to feel unimpressive show of political needed booster injections into eu attempt at equating the materialization for victory or defeat, it leadership I have "Oh." she said, finally "You just spell it understanding, hhr'St'an fperien<* with sex rather good. becomes increasingly clear to me that where is the ever self-conviction? witnessed. Just and private sector. The t*f*7- differently." This misassociation even humorous. She might as well equate sex A year ago, I had the pleasure of having Rollins in a class. I know, since I saw her whoever wins the presidential election had simply that the next president 1 free lance people I work pervades the W'th st'cltlng onc s tonFue in a light socket, three times a week, that she is not an better lose the political facade and deal with Despite the much to be desired presiden¬ play his cards to optimum win"J with. Two notes S'"Ce y are both intensc experiences, What affects the American pe* i the hard-core problems of this country. At tial choices available, I shall vote recently appeared on my desk, one address- I did agree with her on one point advocate of old shirts and torn jeans, but. on Nov. 2 cannot be overshadowed °J .. edto this point, it is either make it or break it — for the candidate I feel can best Frank,... and the other, "Mr. rather just the opposite. Frank, however. Sexual and religous fervor are her dressed sloppily or I never once saw the country, that is. handle the job. It really doesn't matter whether I vote indulgences such as military e I* in an outfit that " T, the coup de grace happened just the intimate relatives. Contrary to public didn't match from head Democratic or Republican more so than the iwhent'4'! opinion, sex was not meant to be excluded to toe. I mean, I am really not impressed by fact that I vote for whatever A las! All waits to be seen wl Nov". 2. Of course, tbej^l otner Th„„ day. I was in class and my name had from the Christian experience. According to Though I never really got to know her, I what campaigner smiles the best or who man I feel can UHied been called every V C . . . " 1" best pull the American are day for the seating chart, the Bible, sex is sacred and can only be fully ing to share a few laughs throws the hardest punches in the pres economy out of its whether Ford Three weeks ,nto the T 7'"gcolumn) ? Tabout L 7 Ughl- idential debates or who tours the most disgraceful constraints. To me, this is the of knowing person comes up to me. term and another expressed and appreciated in the confines ,as.s!,e and sa!d !n her colu.!D?> _>r about women their clothes in the 1970s. She is not the ""men foremost concern. uphold their pre-president" r Listen the person of a loving marriage. This is very different only who has written about American cities shaking hands in shirt the American people until I said, "I hate to ask one sleeves. Frankly, both Carter and Ford you this, but can I have your from the one-night stand or brief affair T' -T. ""T. a"T lne the However, whoever is elected actions of the victor pre ■ I which is commonly have been quite unimpressive to say the president did this summer),(syndrome. (Art Buchwald love your cartoons." autograph? I associated with lustful S had better not become too enmeshed in the dread for the country, she just focused it on the least. Both have chosen not to take a firm especially minorities, who_ sex. I thought about it. MSU campus. political jargon inherent in p, "Just this i and decisive stand on campaign issues. lose sight of the campaigning and fold if political rhetoric be«"ne5r asked myself. "It wouldn't Rollins should not have been criticized for priority issues, namely hurt, and what One last point. I know Instead, both have chosen to wait until the inflation and its attendant, would this person know?" Joy missed the actuality. Better judgment main point of Graham's message, which is being humorous since 1 believe she was other has made a head-first dive into a unemployment. prevailed. attempting to get other MSU coeds to smile rhetorical political blunder and then relish always that "God so loved the world, that The next president ill afford at themselves and relate to her. can to Though nothing a is 7°U ^*Ve a" wrong' * sai(^' "my name He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him should not David Straus the opponent's imprudence. Just what kind of initiative is this for the next president of neglect the problems of America's cities when dealing in ailing certainly rather gamble to see perish, 521 Lake Lansing Road the United States? can ill afford to deal military defense. He with my election choice primarily with foreign gambled and lose anyway- Michigan Stote News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 3, 1976 5 State officials announced Tuesday that they have sought help from the U .S. under research, at the time to be used for Research Development Agency to determine whether 350 canisters Energy and fragmentation bombs, and not radioactive Superior betweeen 1959 and 1962 contained radioactive dumped by the Army into Lake materials. He reportedly said the Army would not object if the cans arc salvaged and nuclear wastes. analyzed. The Dept. of Natural Resources, with the approval of Gov. Milliken, sought ERDA The 350 rans were dumped Assistance sought in a , letter to Richard Seamans, agency director, dated Oct. 27 Stiiteofficia'ssaidthe department had not yet received a response and a spokesperson from ERDA in Washington said he had no information help of the Knife and Lester rivers of during four excursions in 60 to 300 feet of water at the mouth Duluth, Minn., the DNR statement said. Previous attempts by Minnesota officials to shed light on the matter had not answered whether on the request yet. nuclear materials were in the containers, the DNR said. In 1968, The DNR made the according to Truchan, a fisherman had one of the barrels caught in his nets, but request because "we felt it was the feds' in nuclear dispute James Truchan said. The DNR department was aware of rumors of the responsibility," DNR official began investigating the matter after a citizen asked if the dumping, he said. he was unable to get the barrel aboard his The DNR request to ERDA said: "We would boat. appreciate your agency's assistance in investigations to determine if nuclear wastes were contained in the barrels dumped oft Lake Superior." According to a DNR statement on its investigation, a retired "What we want to do is clear this matter U.S. Army Corps of Engineers involved with the tugboat captain for the up once and for all," Truchan said. dumping said he had been the ball is in the federal court." "Right now canisters contained told the radioactive wastes. Bu Col. Forest Truchan said the government should do Engineers spokesperson, told the DNR that the Gay, a U.S. Army Corps of everything it can — including salvaging and materials dumped in the lake were metals analyzing the contents of the canisters — to clear up the mystery. 'oil workers exalt [tremendous kids' By LAURIE SCATTERDAY have a registration card with a and different chairperson of precinct 12 in Wonders Hall. color, so when we see it we just send them MICHAEL SAVEL "All these address changes just add to to the right place," said Katherine Kerr, the confusion," a poll worker there said. Ivoter turnout at campus precincts was chairperson of precinct 15 in McDonel Hall. On the brighter side of the "The city has done a great polls, the Jry heavy but orderly at midafternoon out letters job by sending workers overwhelmingly praised the stu¬ lesday, with poll workers praising "those they live in." telling students what district dents "for being such sweet kids and a Ervelous young people" for turning out in pleasure to work with." :h large numbers. However, some students living on cam¬ pus were not aware they should have sent a "They are such a marvelous bunch of IA common problem in the past has been change of address to the city clerk when young people," said Stella Trautz from le confusion of East Complex residents they moved to a different dormitory room precinct 14 in McDonel Hall. "I get all lout whether they live in East Lansing or in the fall. choked up inside and in them I know there is feridian Township, but that has been "Just so many students have changed hope for this world." leviated this year. their address this year from room to room f'This year Meridian Township voters and didn't report it," said Many of the poll workers are elderly, Polly Welburn, retired women who have been tending the polls for as many as 25 years. Some do it to get out of the house, some for the money Increase in rape rate and others because they feel it is their civic duty. "I have worked here about six years and I feel a sense of community duty which keeps me coming back here," said Mrs. Thomas Krieg, chairperson of precinct 13 in Wilson joes against trends Hall. "My only complaint is that students are running off with my pencils." Students turned out in large numbers Tuesday to cast their ballots. One poll worker worked in an off-campus By JOE SCALES crimes poll for the past 15 years, but she said she except rape, window-peeking and likes being on campus surrounded by those State News Staff Writer vandalism either remained close to the same "tremendous kids." CLAIMS BLACK THEATER NEEDS SUBSIDIES or showed a decrease in reports from the wary is walking alone tn the dark. She is previous I ~ her way home, perhapi with thoughti a miles away, not year. "Working in the community polls is mi suspecting anything Major Adam Zutaut of the DPS said, totally different from being on campus," "Rape was the only crime of violence against said Margaret Peabody, chairperson of Funds lacking, a hand reaches out from BAind, clamping tightly over her mouth and llmgher to the ground. She struggles and a person that increased." Of those 16 reported rapes, nine were force and seven were attempts. Four were by precinct 30 in the Auditorium. "The kids are just great, they are tremendous to be around." says playwright; cleared by arrest, compared to one cleared ist comes crashing down. A precinct chairperson in Wonders Hall jeopardizing cultural institutions by arrest the previous year. Of the four men 11Vhen it is over, Mary is another victim of arrested, only three were said working in the dormitory makes her charged. feel "motherly and at home" with all her pe. Mary's name is,fictitious. The crime is Zutaut said it was possible that the actual k. It could have happened anywhere. It students and coworkers. 1 number of rapes may not have risen, is at MSU. because certain factors may have caused Last it summer was reported that By JUDY PUTNAM are impatient and his booming roi more of the unreported ff the green walls of List year, reports of rape and rapes to be reported, turnout for the primaries was extremely SUte News Staff Writer attempted his hotel room. His giving the impression of a higher rape rate. light because of the students being home his cigaret energetic pres o dwarf the already pe on campus rose from four in 1974-75 to a "We hope it's better reporting," he said, n aggressively, intensely. His ir. small room. >1 of 16 for the 1975-76 school and that workers mostly watched television year, but added later that "we can't say definitely irding to the most recent Dept. of Public and knitted all day. Actor, director and playwright that this is the case." Douglas Turner Ward was on fety IDPS) fiscal report on crime. "I didn't like campus this week to speak at a conference on minorities at Kellogg Capt. Ferman Badgley of the DPS you (the State News) saying Center. other crimes for that year. All I was sewing all day here in the ist year's rise in rape reports is alarming other types of summer " len contrasted with the report rates of one worker said. "But now Ward directed and acted in the (continued on page 141 making play "River Niger," the 1973 up for it." winner of the Tony Award.'He is also the artistic director of the Negro Ensemble Co. (NEC), which is a black theater New York City. troupe from VETOES AMENDMENT DISALLOWING CREDIT Calling the rise of black theater "the most significant development in American theater" in recent years. Ward said that the future of black theater Council debates remedial - and all theater subsidies from government and - depends on private institutions. topic "There is a problem of lack of state governments money and insufficient subsidies of involved in cultural projects," he said. "It is a By GEORGIA HANSHEW more than just the promise of an easy danger for all major theaters — cultural institutions have to be State News Staff Writer diploma." subsidized." Opposition to the amendment ranged from a desire for the clarification of the term "remedial" and of the Ward said that he demands Debate continued at possible legal governmental money, Tuesday's Academic Council meeting about problems involved, to concern about "intellectual elitism." is money "that we all saying that it lether students should receive credit for provide." remedial courses. The amendment, said Gerald Miller, communication arts and Without subsidies, he said, theater will [Ibe council has been discussing the granting of credit for sciences representative, is based on the froth." become "commercial Tnedial courses since recommendations on remedial courses were mythology "that the credit hour is somehow a unit of intellectual leased by the council committee on academic policy in June. exchange." Phe subject of most of the council's "The marketplace culture will sentence you to whatever it is you discussion was a proposed To the contrary, he said, "The credit hour is get on TV every night," he said. lendment to the recommendations. This amendment primarily a unit of was economic exchange." The NEC was formed in 1967 with a lerwhelmingly voted down by the council at the end of the Some remedial courses may provide more Foundation. The all-black repertory grant from the Ford "teting. opportunity for company is a professional learning than some courses which are not labeled "remedial," organization, but it provides free training programs in various ■The amendment, Miller said. aspects of the theater. proposed by Michelle Matel, undergraduate ■preventative Jrned in a remedial to ">e steering committee, states that "no credits course shall be counted toward The problem of cost is an important matter in the discussion, Ward said that the NEC has created an atmosphere for black graduation." said Mary Henry, James Madison College representative. theater which has made commercial black theater possible. I * ""glial recommendation stated that credits earned in the "If we're not going to give any credit, we Several black plays, he said, are now T c°urse in a remedial series of courses would not be counted probably shouldn't appearing on Broadway. l*ard graduation, but credits earned in charge them (the students)," she said. subsequent courses of "What we pioneered 10 years ago has made theater-going a fct series would be. An attempt was made to send the recommendations back possible thing for black people to do," he said. to In the early 1960s, Ward wrote ■"I think it's time for the committee to further explore the possible problems of cost and "Happy Ending" and "Day of University to take a stand as to what legality, but the motion was voted down. Absence", two short plays which satirize whites. At the time, the of education it is putting out," Matel said. "I would At the end of the meeting, a vote was called and State News Maggie Walker plays were cooly received by white critics, but were greeted ■dents in an hope that the amendment intellectual atmosphere would be motivated by enthusiastically by black audiences, helping to draw the black was overwhelmingly rejected. working class into the theater for the first time. TJ' sidewalk system continually updated MoU ByNUNZIOLUPO are two sidewalks behind Shaw Hail, one near the s sidewalk system can be considered a labyrinth compared to the boarded path dormitory and another nearer to t he Red Cedar River, and a section of concrete Grand River Avenue that was the connecting the two was installed this only walk when the University opened in summer after students had worn a dirt path in the grass between them. Baron said t he It Seems that small strip of concrete cost the wherever MSU students createapath, the Campus Park and Planning University approximately $600. Another example of remedial work is the walk across the open field bounded [*Pt. puts in a sidewalk, but according to Director Milton Baron, "ley things are not as Wilson. Chesnut and Stadium roads, from Shaw LanetoHolden Hall. Students wore a by seem. When a building is in the path in the pass and eventually got a sidewalk, which Baron called the planning stages, he explained, the department "evaluates "missing link" pedestrian traffic so that most between the residence hall and the main sidewalk of the needs of the students, faculty and staff are taken system. care of. MSU students should not, however, assume that anywhere a path is worn, a sidewalk is put in, he said. Pedestrian traffic is solved for most of the However, this planning does not alwasy foresee the whims of students and the time without sacrificing the beauty of people most of campus, according to Baron. Ts ' ' there U ,lways remedial planning that needs to be done," he said. "We don't want an all-concrete campus," he said. fsult of the "remedial planning" is a "continual updating (of the sidewalk Other contributing factors which inhibit the growth of the MSU sidew alk network II em'asdollars permit and as needs are perceived, "Baron said. The department is are the fact that it costs "rated $50,000 each year for approximately eight dollars to $10 for an eight-foot piece of «aron said that landscape improvements. concrete, and the fact that the Grounds and Maintenance Dept. must have $24,000 of that amount has been allocated for repairs of old walks enough funds to keep the walks salted and plowed in the winter. T '"stallation of new small sections. He said the $24,000 is the largest amount the Baron said some of the best remedial planning that his depart ment has done includes spent 1,18 ')u<'8eteI2 MON.THHUSAT IOVOb CHERRY DEUTE »79< The Institute for Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732-6600 Operated by Para-Legal, Inc. THE BIG WHITE BARN This Areas Only Multi-Media Discotheque 2843 E. Gd. River, E. lans. 351-1201 WEDNESDAY HALF PRICE NITE Half Price on All Mixed Drinks All Nile NOT ONUT THE BEST DISCO. BUY3-SAVE b9< WITH IN-STORE COUPON ADDITIONAL BUT THE BEST BAR Country Fresh V IN TOWN! QUANTITIES > —jri 2Z£?MILKA58f 99* dep. NO COUPON NECESSAftY nifhiaon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigcu Wednesday, November 3, 1976 ~J Herrmann's score for movie slightly uneven in quality [Obsession'uninspired; producing lively effect [opies Hitchcock style 4 "OBSESSION:" Music com¬ posed and conducted by Ber¬ nard Herrmann (London Phase- - SPC21160) One basic problem with phony" (1943). One consistent aggravation in this score is Herrmann's of the "Bernard Herrmann mo¬ use many tive," a four note progression Elizabeth. Courtland's almost composers is the unevenness of \Dynamics not controlled unnatural obsession with this mysterious woman and the their works. This is the case with many of the late Bernard which can be heard from ning to end in the harp. Herrmann used this motive begin strange complications of that Herrmann's last works in the more and more infatuation, form the bulk of the film-music medium, including frequently in his last film-music By BYRON BAKER "romance" film. his score for Brian De Palma's composi¬ seems forced and tions. | Stat' News Reviewer contrived, invalidating much o( De Palma, an inventive, in¬ film, "Obsession." i "Obsession," director the dramatic thrust of the teresting young director who Though "Taxi A basic problem in evalua¬ Driver" was in De Palms has attempted picture. usually infuses his projects Herrmann's last score, "Obses ting Herrmann's work lies in ■make a romantic mystery The year is 1959. Michael with a knowing, offbeat sensi¬ sion" is the last to be the unevenness of its Songster Leo Kottlce returns to the MSU tree released. quality. It pnctly in the Hitchcockian Courtland (Robertson) is a bility and employs a flam¬ is because some of his Throughout the score, Herr Herrmann's score for the film scores > (specifically "Vertigo"), wealthy New Orleans real es¬ boyant, assured use of tech¬ Thursday for an 8 p.m. show at the Michigan Thea¬ mann employs "The Snows of were so good (his scores for [has met with occasional ter in downtown many inter¬ Kilamanjaro," tate mogul. He has been hap¬ nique to bring immediacy to Lansing. esting techniques, including the can be heard in the opening "Pyscho" and "Vertigo" were •ss, but there is something pily wed to his beloved wife, that sensibility, is out of his Kottlce's introspective style of music and his abil¬ frequent use of an organ and a cuts of the album, and is later probably the best movie music |entially uninspired in his Elizabeth (Bujold). for ten element here. His best pictures ity to perform at a high caliber have made him chorus, which create a fresco- manifest in the ending cuts of ever written) that a score like iruach, undermining the pic¬ years. On the night of the ("Greetings," "Sisters," "Phan¬ known throughout the like the score. "Obsession" seems country. atmosphere. somewhat 's ability to compel. couple's anniversary, Elizabeth tom of the Paradise") are Tickets are $4.50 aod $5.50, available at second rate. sly and their 9-year-old daughter and parodistic, the Corners II, Lizard's and Campus Thematically, Herrmann's The other importance Knapp's in Meridian and (and the most Je Palma does not seem in and seriousness of their theses score develops into two basic Nevertheless, this is are suddenly abducted. A ran¬ Lansing malls. highly effective) theme is pri¬ a highly I control of the emotional or som note is left, rising out of a consciousness of lines. One theme, which is a marily in the strings (as interesting album, recom¬ Kmatic dynamics of his film. asking for waltz and is reminiscent of was mended for all Herrmann fans. $500,000 in cash — "do not call the absurd nature of the the waltz) and can be heard J breathtaking Panavision the stories. Herrmann's use of tonal color is police!" during the second cut, with the Jmatography of Vilmos "Sisters," for instance, is half titles, "Newsboy; The Tape; always interesting, abounds in this album. and pnond and the great neo- But the police do intervene at parody and half homage to and The Ferry." This is the Inmates' „ art display includes ic score of the late Ber- Courtland's request, and Hitchcock's "Psycho," with they high point of the album. The The sound is not d Herrmann are outstand- bait and pursue the quite as 3 kidnapers some of De Palma's own performances take a feverish good as other London Phase 4 3 in their own right, but does - not wisely - but too well. touches tossed in, but it re¬ pace, and the music itself disks, and the orchestral ...m completely integrated The getaway car bursts into mains a film evokes the play- • L the director's film as it flame and plunges into the absorbing and same grotesque ing is sloppy in places. I gripping in its own way. atmosphere created by the (Record courtesy of Discount J |ostir ns Genevieve awfully unsure of herself Bujold Mississippi. No bodies are re¬ covered. Then it is 1975. Courtland, "Obsession," however, seems more an emulate a attempt to plainly mood-piece as "Verti¬ self-portraits, water colors later movements of Shostakovich's "Eighth Sym- Dmitri Records) — Daniel Herman J « and falls back into a go," and takes itself terribly I, long haunted by the loss of his Michigan prisoners have 1963. [woman-child c variation of her famil- family, returns to Florence, seriously. As a result, "Obses¬ sion" is "Vertigo's" weak sister, found an "escape" through 37 Gamble checks who wants to study art. The Michigan Inmates' Art lightning coming persona. Cliff Italy where he first met his late said that though instead of its entertaining com¬ paintings on exhibit at Kresge Exhibition this year is the first exceedingly inex- wife. Abruptly, he encounters a Art Center through Monday. convicted of rape, assault, plement. to include art from more than e and stiff; resultantly, [e is little, if any, chemistry woman who, in appearance, demeanor and personality, is Perhaps there was a conflict The paintings were selected by MSU art professor William armed robbery or passing bad checks, a prisoner has some one prison. leo's n the two leads. Their nearly identical to his between De Palma's Gamble from works submitted "worthwhile qualities." dead concept and Paul Schrader's by inmates in Jackson, Cassidy The art show at screenplay Kresge is (the two collaborated on the Lake and Ionia prisons. cosponsored this year by the original story). Schrader, who The paintings, which are all MSU Art Dept. and the wrote "Taxi Driver" and the for sale, range from the eerie Emerging Arts Forum of Grand orignal script for "The Yakuza," weaves a studied color and "Cat Man" drawing done with felt-tip pen to a large, peaceful Rapids, a co-op gallery and social center for inmates partly I atmosphere into his scenarios pastel of a sleeping child — with directed by an economics and De Palma (who has per¬ self-portraits, water colors, sonally scripted his most suc¬ cessful pictures) is fond of abstracts and dreamlike fanci¬ ful subjects in between. graduate in trouble for bad I making his points through The exhibition is the 11th spontaneity and kinetic use of technique. inmate show since Gamble and the State Dept. of Corrections There IS a difference!!! Buy any Medium At the regular price Vizza I In "Obsession," the treatment director Ernest quiet, Get Identical PIZZA MCAT •LSAT I ' cinematically subdued scenes Shelley began the program in flat and amateurish in • GMAT CPAT VAT «GRE FREE seem • both execution and perfor¬ • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS mance, while sequences using Cliff Robertson and Genevieve Obsession." Bujold star in more complex camera work and cutting are dazzling and invol¬ ORILLIB HOT DOOS TODAY niOM liM P.M. • ECFMG Flexible .FLEX Programs and Hours Over 38 years ol experience and success Small classes. Little Cacsare Pizza 1203 E. Cd. River I Voluminous ving. home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers The performances are uni¬ open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review ot class lessons and tor use of supplementary materials. Make ups tor ? 337-1631 I formly bland, though John Lith- missed lessons at our centers. [repare ye the way' gow as Courtland's best friend is promisingly ertson and irritating. Rob¬ Bujold never really Flexible Programs and Hours Farraington Hills: 311476-8388 ■R4 ' ——a* get into their roles. Ann Arbor: 311862-3149 J)ooLeys g Or write to; 25882 Orchanl Lake Rd. Company season The Columbia release is playing at the Campus Theatre. now Suite 17, Farraington Hills, Mi. 43018 i Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. Citiesi Jens with xCodspell' Wednesday EVERy WEdlNESdAy! /apare ' °f The ye the way" for the opening Company, pro- a Marilyn Pierce is the director of the show, which includes such songs as "Day By musical f Special I ■plant store y MUGGERS NITE profit theater group now in Day," "All Good Gifts," "Light FREE Pepsi! •*th season at MSU. of the World" and "Turn Back, 1 patment of the musical of Oh Man." One with a small W ^ I SJL ' «*pel of St. Matthew will slightly in The Corn- "Godspell" will run from Thursday through Saturday in pizza & two with a large pizza! I ( Qcross2-^n $192,000 grant from the NSF. ■berg and two other "With the two-way the viewer punches a button system "Beginning in February, a program that goes through the layout of major buildings in where every city with cable service should have a two way Unlimited .lessors are working on that identifies you so system. you can Rockford will be shown and the cable television ays- fcockford. III. The proj I being funded by a send back a response," Green¬ berg said. "We are experiment¬ ing with the educational uses of firefighters will be able to respond to questions and give direct feedback through the "I don't know how East Lansing could do it now, but they should have installed a two way system lightning coming 1> XXXXX20000000000000000< initially," he cable," he said. "We will be able to find out if learning is said. The system also has potential leo's to hold meeting enhanced by participation." for medical uses and oup The fire program, if done by conservation. energy conventional means, could take years to teach firefighters the I campaign for wolves ■und fur Animals will hold a meeting in the Tower Room of State News ;onight at 7 to organize interested students for the i of a campaign to make the wolf our national mammal, Newsline oyle. spokesperson for the fund, said its members have r 700 petition signatures so far "with very little 353-3382 INow. they hope to obtain 2,000 more signatures. is interested in naming the wolf our national mammal [of the recent hunts that have taken place in Alaska. Last ves were shot in aerial hunts and this winter, the I Dept. of Fish and Game hopes to kill 80 V a 144,000 square-mile area. Exactly how many animals (rentage represents is unknown since the department has n how many wolves there per cent of the DiscountCalculators "Guaranteed lowest prices in town" actually are in the area. Kind hopes that if the wolf is promoted to the national ■ symbol it would be difficult for Alaska to continue these We're Overstocked! I lor Animals plans to have booths for petition signature pon.N'ov. 16 at the MSU International Center and Nov. 17 We're overstocked on Tl nion. The group also hopes to have booths in dormitories if SR-56 calculators. To clear [volunteers *\*b can be recruited. them out, we are offering a $10 rebate on each one pur¬ chased now 'til November 6! FOOD & BOOZE « PIZZA List Price 109.95 VODKA NITE Our Reg. Price 94.25 Our Rebate Vi Off any Vodka drink - 10.00 Your Price 84.25 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NITELY 220 M.A.C. Univ. Moll 1227 E. Grand River, East Lansing East Lansing RELINED BRAKE SHOES nstallation POWER-FLO available OIL FILTERS 00 MOST .CARS It's the 3rd 56i I window OR IE SCRAPER NEW DISC BRAKE PADS each NSTALLATION AVAILABLE itolite ■ f OMY - H.D.AND A BATTERIES MUFFLERS-PIPES [0% orr profit most cars 35% RE- MANUFACTURED WATER-PUMPS POLITE inition coils OR PRESTOLITE [VOLTAGE TUNE-UP PARTS gulators CONTACT SETS 99 40% (HEAVY DUTY) ■ • 99 CONDENSORS 99® CAPS 2. installation ♦Watch for most cars ROTORS MOST CARS 99® available next week's Rl«. i AUTO Wl»* PARTS ROBERTS AUTO ROBERTS AUTOMOTIVE EAST Superspecials! RIPAIR "sshoppingcenter "AVERLY at saginaw "INSIDE THE BAY 4980 PARK LAKE ROAD AT GRAND RIVER - E. LANSING STATION AT WAVERLY PH.372-6170 AND HOLMES RDS.- PH. 351-8062 HRS: M-F 8-6, SAT 8-5, autosame "im parts as east LANSING SUNDAY 10-4 only" "SERVICE REPAIRS ONLY- "AUTO PARTS I SERVICE" 1 0 Michigon State News, Eost lonsing, Michigan mental illness is caused by a Napa hospital doctor Arthur patients needed a place to stay chemical imbalance that may McAuley, patients have been after the state hospital there 1Chemical raping' require lifelong drug use. Even when psychotherapy is used, doctors increasingly rely on drugs to prepare patients for receiving higher doses of drugs, while at the same time, reports Napa nursing coordinator Marilyn Sass, hospital staff has closed several years ago. the "Psychoactive drugs is one of biggest problems we're dealing with," said San Jose therapy. been steadily decreasing. Urban Ministry social worker The most universally Most state mental hospital Penny O'Hara. who has worked of mental patients acknowledged benefit of the workers, as represented by the with these patients for the past drugs has been their ability to California State Employes seven years. "Most of these move patients out of state Assn., say that with the current people are over medicated. hospitals and into community inadequate staff they must They can hardly cross the health programs. As hospital depend on involuntary drug¬ street." populations diminished through ging to protect themselves Though most California the 1960s, liberals praised the results in dispute against what Sass calls counties have day treatment drugs for allowing patients to "lead normal lives" as out¬ "increasingly patients — the majority of aggressive" centers occupational where recreational, and other CIGARETTES patients. whom are poor and from therapies are practiced, By SUSAN STERN Meanwhile, California mental through psychiatry has had in And ments state were health depart1 happy to close minority groups. Revolving door county has sufficient funds to provide staff to get patients off 2 PKS/79' Pacific News Service patients' rights groups are tak¬ the last 20 years," said Napa expensive state hospitals and For these mostly low-income drugs and coach them through NAPA, CA. - When 30-year- ing their case to state health state hospital medical director dump patients onto welfare patients, life is a shuttle psychotic episode. As a result, officials and legislators and Dr. Abe Linn. "If I had to rolls and federally funded lietween the hospitals and many patients — 60 to 70 per old Bay Area carpenter Donald choose between medications Medicare programs. cent, according to Eng — stop Stein refused to take his medi¬ running into solid opposition. "psychiatric ghettoes." cations at California's state After Network Against and group therapy." Linn says, Rapid turnover In California, for example, taking drugs on their own. mental hospital at Napa, a team of psychiatric technicians fol¬ lowed him to his bed, cornered Psychiatric Assault (NAPA), a San Francisco-based patients' rights group, sat in at Califor "I'd choose the drugs. You can do psychodrama. Gestalt or scream all you want, but you're While longterm hospital populations have been cut with the increased use of drugs, the recidivism rate from the community hit 55 per cent this Unlike patients in the state hospitals or local psychiatric wards, outpatients can legally 10% off on all kodak film him and forcibly injected him with a needle. nia Gov. Jerry Brown's office for one month this summer, not going to get the results you get with drugs." recent statistics indicate that such results are due more to "The communities prepared when the state were un refuse their medications. But they face coercion nonetheless. processing Despite evidence that psy¬ state hospitals director Miller Psychoactive drugs — mainly quick turnover than successful hospitals closed down," said "If they don't cooperate & developing conceded, "I think we use drugs Prolixin. Thorazine, Naldol and trestment. Lewis Eng. pharmacist for San choactive drugs cause brain they'll end up in the hospital, too much." Melleril — usually make According to the latest Francisco County's mental we tell them that," said Ruth damage in a significant number National Institute of Mental (coupon) of users, the nurses at Napa, Since then a State Assembly patients calmer and more health program. "The patients Baird, director of San Jose': Expirot November 7, 1976 lo»t tontine Store Qn|. research committee has manageable. The drugs — Health findings, year end popu were dumped on us and now where Stein was formerly a Continuing Care Program. launched an investigation into which do not cure mental illness lations in state hospitals have we're treating them the same "That may sound like a threat," patient, round up the patients and pass out the drugs four the use of drugs in state — do suppress hallucinations been halved nationwide — but as in hospitals. she says, "but it's the only way richmar times a day. Those like Stein who refuse to take them are hospitals, but state director Dr. Jerome Lackner health and mental confusion and tone down the bizarre behavior that total yearly admissions have continued to rise, except for a Rather than being integrated into the community, many ex- to get through to patients. If they're that CORICIDIN cocoa said he remains opposed to disturbs the rest of society. 9.5 per cent dip between 1972 and would-be mental patients operative, they belong in the then forced to. Mental patients' rights NAPA's demand for an end to However, the possible side and 1974. now fill the transient hotels of hospital." "D" butter forced drugging. "I just don't effects of psychoactive drugs Drugs enable the hospitals to the decaying inner cities or live COLD TABLETS groups across the country call that "chemical rape;" mental think all patients are capable of run for two columns in most comply with county and state out their lives in psychiatric DIIT CINTRIS lotion deciding for themselves." drug literature: drowsiness, pressure to discharge patients health authorities call it chemo¬ therapy. Both agree that psy¬ Lackner said. blurred vision and speech, loss quickly. In California, for in¬ ghettoes. One such ghetto, a 15 block island of board and St. John Student Center 25. $1 19 16oz. $1 choactive drugs have become Another patients' rights of libido, heart disease, fetal stance. where county govern¬ care homes in residential San 327 M.A.C. Ave. Reg. 1.79 I . Reg. 2.09 | ments now pay 10 per cent of , the Committee Against deformation and permanent Jose, Ca„ the standard treatment for group, was developed out of E. Lonsing Forced Treatment, has been brain damage in the form of the patients' hospital bills, abandoned more than six million Ameri fraternity homes Wed 7 p.m. unsuccessful in enlisting a legis¬ tardive dyskinesia — uncontrol¬ counties have been pressuring when 4,000 mental cans now involved in the mental over lative sponsor for its right-to- lable muscle spasms that the hospitals to discharge health system.In California, for example, 90 per cent of state refuse-medications proposals. appear in from 30 to 50 per cent patients in close to three And the psychiatric establish of weeks. mental hospital patients are on users, according to Dr. drugs, according to state hos¬ ment organized health workers George C. Crane, the nation's One result of such pressure is lightning Q TIPS NODOZ pitals director Don Z. Miller. California recently joined a and the pharmaceuticals lobby have already indicated opposi¬ leading authority on the disease. even more reliance on drugs, according to Carrie Monthei, a coming COTTON SWABS KEEP ALERT TABir handful of states with laws tion to any legislation granting patients the absolute right to Many mental health workers claim that tardive psychiatric technician who has leo's restricting involuntary treat¬ dyskinesia worked at Napa since 1964. refuse drugs. only after prolonged Before the push to get ment by electroshock and occurs Foundation of system 170's $1 I lobotomy — but no state allows involuntarily committed patients the right to refuse Attacking the use of psycho¬ active drugs is like attacking drug use. But Dr. Sumner Kalman, director of the Stan¬ ford Medical School's Drug patients back into the com¬ munities, Monthei says, state hospitals had the time and staff Reg. 1.19 89' 36'. Reg. 1.49 | , the foundation of the modern Assay Lab, said that "tardive to prepare for patients' release psychoactive drugs. Donald Stein is going to court mental health system. The dyskinesia may occur at any through psychotherapy. But to try to change that. This fall, United States now uses $570 dose level within weeks of "we don't have any programs million worth of psychoactive "Uon^Sjor^Onl^ the case of Stein vs. Linn joins starting treatment." any more," Monthei said. "Now another in Massachusetts as drugs annually — and usage is Nevertheless, much of the all we do is take the patients the first lawsuits challenging increasing by 11 per cent a psychiatric establishment, from the counties, medicate the right of psychiatry and the state to violate the civil rights year, according to a Squibbs Corp. survey. represented by the American Psychiatric Assn., now sup¬ them until they calm down and shove them out again." ROBITUSSIN DM of persons labeled "insane." "Drugs are the only break¬ ports the biological theory that In the last few years, said cough suppressant $1. 4 oz. Reg. 1.99 cAnnouncing E H°UP<"\L lo«* longing Store 7 Only |f74 7th Anniversary LONGS colgate JERGEN Convention Center DIRECT AID shave bomb Friday thru Sunday HAND LOTI" BALLOON SALE Nov. 5th See exhibits of the very latest - 7th Reg. 1.69 79' 12 oz. REG. M." $1 I i in stereo gear by more than 30 manufacturers See The Stereo Shoppe's DRISTAN listermint fabulous $20,000 stereo system DECONGESTANT MOUTHWASH NASAL MIST SAVE UP TO 50% on the components you purchase $1 at the show $1.:25 'a oz. $ ] 12 oz. REG. 'I.1 i, Reg. 1.59 I « FREE DRAWING for more than $5,000 worth Expire* November 7. 197 of stereo components Meet Playboy's 1975 BARNES-HIND Playmate of the Year Marilyn Lange SOQUETTE ^ SOAKING SOLUTION FOR HARD LEN5 Admission: 'I ADVANCE TICKET SALE Reg. 2.29 at 1/2 PRICE (*> ) SAVE 10% TO 100% ENDS TODAY! EXCLUSIVELY AT CANVAS quiet t0u CLAIR01 Here's how it works: BINDER HAIR PAINTING Jubi make clothing Before out one of a selectio n of any quantifi¬ of paying fier your purchase items. ranging from suits to socks The sale ends November 13. so come in reo our celebratio n balloons Everv ppe 29 soon. Join our celebration and pick $1 balloon contains a discoiint your slip worth 10' balloon for great savings 15V 20V 30V 40V : off For your convenience. Marty's is Reg. ,«l.i . Reg. 4.29 the pnee of your purchas In^ddnion t<. (lie open Thursday and Fnday evenings until<) 00 and 555 E. Grand River Ave. discount slips, some ball. mils also contain caro' gifts that entitle we validate customer parking (<#gp«B) .|j| yo u to completely fi No limit on number of tickets you buy Exoirol - EVERYTHING FOR THE MAN you may register for rhe drawing by completing the coupon below. Bring it to the store or the show or mail it to the store 555 £. Grand River Ave.. East Lansing, Ml. 48823. All mall MENS summer's £ twin pac at entries must be received by Sat., Nov. 6. 1976. You do not NYLON $ need to buy a show ticket to register nor do you need to be $£ f i present at the store, the show, or the drawing to win. STRETCH SOX douche STEREO SHOW I. SAU DRAWING REGISTRATION TV Name Phone Reg. 2.00 CQ* / 4'/.0 z.eo. Reg. 1.29 % Address 305 F. Grand River \ E I w ANN ARBOR City - State zip Lhigon State News, Eott Loosing, Michigon Wednesday, November 3, 1976 1 1 Hey guys in section 1 I hope you Cathy Chown — up. It feels like you are floating enjoyed yourselves at the football up an their heads. Last year I recall game last escalator, only about 10 feet above the someone get how guys week. But might get a kick out of passing a please refrain from passing me crowd. Add that to the distance that carried out of the stadium on a up again this Saturday. I was the you stretcher girl — but a Boy Scout? one in the are above the football after being dumped in the aisle. And orange ski jacket, with a hot field, and it feels like then Besides being silly, people-passing is dog in one you are flying - only there is there is the story that hit the hand and mustard and always the papers about dangerous. I was one of the lucky ones who Let football I also had a ketchup in the other. suede wine flask fear that you will hit an air pocket and a girl who got passed right out of the top of a stadium in Indiana. didn't get dropped at all, but the number of over my crash, especially when it is halftime and a Naturally the drop girls who get dropped at least slightly is a shoulder. Do you remember me? killed her. not. You passed up Probably lot of fans aren't in their seats. large one. do passing so many Boy Scouts and Cheerleaders at the can't expect that I other women, game, I As to the myth that women like to passed up, I say nonsense to that. Sure I get Until this past weekend, I had that the passing fad had faded. thought But What I really don't understand is guys who passed me up were that the might be remembered. something got into the boys at that game very quiet and There was another was laughing as I was getting fingerprinted nice during the first half. How was I to girl that you might on my behind, but it was only because I was and they were passing up everything in know that they would be the ones remember. She had red coat, and got to send on a hysterical at the moment. sight. Now if you really think about it, me up? passed up three times in 10 minutes. Not They must have caught the fever. that she enjoyed it I didn't fight and scream and picking up an unsuspecting girl, tossing her Well here is a or anything. Actually it kick, around and scaring her to death is message to the women of is a pretty because I didn't want to be pretty MSU. Unite! Don't let horrifying thing to get passed dropped. I've silly. But think of how stupid it is to start yourself get passed seen too many girls get dropped right on up. Kick and bite if you do, but put an end to passing Boy Scouts. I can kinda understand this ridiculous pastime of Spartan males. [juries to knee Kelser resumes forward position *ove Itomshanahan ■eNews Sports Writer devastating faculty and staff members on campus. He also pointed out injury decreases the functional UyGEOFFETYNRE State News Sports Writer Likewise, Kelser said that his goal for the team is the same as that it does not have to be ability of the knee and makes it Greg Kelser is back at for¬ his own to be the best ■ knee injury — that a harder for an athlete to ward and that should mean — violent accident to cause a knee play the possible team and if they § but also vague injury — game," he said. trouble for MSU basketball reach that objective there i ruin an athlete's season injury. He said he recently saw The repeated injury to the opponents. should be an improvement over retimes his career. Some a case of a staff member who knee is exactly what forced Halfway through last season last year's 14 13 record. Ape it, while others will merely slipped in some water on promising tailback Ted Bell to Kelser, who finished second in "I do think that this be plagued by it. the floor. team, if give up football this fall. Big Ten rebounding with an we continue to Bell had his knee 11.2 average, was switched to develop, has a .arMSU wasdevastat- "The blocking damaged very good chance of surpassing ee injuries when techniques and and operated on in both center when Cedric Milton was last year's record," Kelser game increased mobility to athletes high school and college and it ruled pre¬ _,ne starters went down: has increased injuries just has scholastically ineligible. dicted. ■to Smith, followed by some," not become At 6 foot 6 and 190 Jarrett said. He also blamed strong enough for pounds he Surpassing last year's record I, Terry McClowery, him to continue was not exactly a perfect match will artificial surface for some in¬ playing. mean accomplishing it ..ves, Mike Imhoff, Kim "I'm trying to get for the Kent Benson's size in without the services of juries but pointed out'that the my timing Terry and I have a lack of confidence the conference, and Kelser feels imp and Paul Rudzinski injuries can Furlow, the leading Big Ten come just as easily that his potential will be most jiong others, went down. on grass. because I don't know how fast I scorer for the past two seasons. Khis year the team has can go — that's the difference," realized at forward. That should entail greater em- Id almost free from the Jarrett went on to say that Smith said early in the season "Last year when Cedric was team play, Kelser Ihat knocks a player out luck plays a big role as to when asked to explain his playing center I was averaging ■ problems recovering from two close to 20 rebounds a season as Anthony whether a team escapes the game," land Mike Decker were crippling blow. knee injuries. said the sophomore from De¬ ■casualties before Tony The loss of ability forces the troit Henry Ford. "When I :s was hurt in the "I think it's athlete to learn again how to moved to center that's when a coincidental play his position because of the my average went down. I le. thing, also. One year you'll get is loss of quickness or think playing forward will def¬ ! a complex joint them and another you won't," strength. ..rn sports it is being he said. "If you look around the MSU coach Darryl Rogers initely be better for my re¬ do more than it was country at other schools you'll has not forced a quick return bounding." Jd to do," Dr. Lawrence see it's an up-and-down thing." uponsuchplayersasGravesand The acquisition of junior col¬ 1 the team's physician, Rowekamp, which many lege player Jim Coutre, who Jarrett has been the center on coach gave reasons for collegiate coaches are criticized ■ severity for. Jud Heathcote's first unit so far depends upon varying recovery periods by "We don't have any in practice, has enabled Kelser Jnt and type of injury," saying athletes respond dif¬ hopes," I "There are four main ferently to injuries and many Rogers said when asked about to move back to his customary Its that support the knee his hopes for Graves' return forward position. If he con¬ injuries are more severe than inside others. Some athletes can next fall. "We want him to be tinues to rebound like his 27 e and never I knee ligaments and regain their physical ability. able to walk, then run and then grabs against Wisconsin he will State News Linda be thrust into another i within the knee play," he said about the Ty Willingham couldn't receive ■ Bray key role "Any injury to any part of the dangerous knee injury that will knee injury from this facemask that sprained ankle. MSU has been for¬ besides rebounding. Ittsaid that a mild sprain body is subject to repeated always plague athletes. tunate in avoiding knee injuries so "The fast break is keyed off wasn't called, but he did suffer a injury because it's weaker. The far this year. the outlet pass," Kelser said, | ligament will recover "So it's the rebounder's job to Kelser ir supportive treat- get that pass out quick. 'Terry could score 30 points Ixaggeration of the knee latear of the ligament," Delvecchio BETTERLY OUT FOR 6 WEEKS "I'll rebound, make the outlet pass and also take part in the a game and I'm sure if we had someone who could score like lined. "If it involves the fast break," he added. "And if that this year we would utilize Tody of the ligament it you put the ball in the basket, him," Kelser said. "But since angered by it's all worth it." Key injuries hurt ■ we don't, surgical repair." everyone on the team icers lege injuries, which Though Reiser's forte lies in will have to contribute." his defensive ability, he is no fthies was hurt by, are Reay's remarks slouch in the in knee injuries. scoring depart¬ 1 to n cartilage is a ment either, averaging 12.7 points per game to rank 18th in Schembechler or a tear of varying DETROIT (UPI) - Coach- By JIM DUFRESNE Saprtan coach continued. "Los¬ Big Ten play. J. In most instances it General Manager Alex Del¬ State News Sports Writer defense and bring up a junior asst. director for business. "We A surgical removal," Jar vecchio of the Detroit Red It was bound to happen to ing him and DiPace is a very varsity player to fill the vacant appreciate the cooperation of In Heathcote's new offense blasts changes B, explaining that cartil- big blow to us." left wing position. the students in solving this Kelser again assumes a key role Wings has reacted angrily to coach Amo Bessone and it Betterly, who like DiPace Spartan Slapshots playing the high post. On many ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Bo pt needed. statements by Chicago Coach finally did last week. also suffered a knee — Over problem." of the offensive plays he re¬ For the first time ir. Bes- injury, was 300 season tickets from rows Four Western Schembechler of the University J you have a combina- Billy Reay that defenseman hurt in the second period of the Collegiate ceives a pass near the free- of Michigan, coach of the na¬ Bryan Watson should be kicked sone's 26 years at MSU, his one through five of sections A, Hockey Assn. teams rated ■juries to ligament and opening game at Notre Dame. were throw line with his back to the tion's top-rated team, has B,C,D,E,F,W and X were turn¬ in the top 10 schools in the first again A. you have increased out of the National Hockey Spartan hockey team was hit The senior from Detroit was basket and is used as the "hub" predicted Tuesday college foot¬ with barrage of injuries, ed in by students to the ticket poll of the season by station |ity and this recovery League. ending making a spin when an Irish office last week for a $20 refund of the wheel as his teammates ball will be destroyed if the ss is "His statement is bush," Del¬ the season for rightwinger Dar¬ WMPL. prolonged." , player bumped into him, send¬ and a free pass. revolve plays around him. NCAA returns to the one-pla¬ vecchio said Monday. "Reay ryl DiPace and putting defense- "It's new to me and I'm ing them both to the ice. Out of those, 120 pairs for toon game or trims s job as the team's ought to be kicked out of the man Pat Betterly out of action "It The poll standings (first- scholarships was nothing illegal, just both Friday and Saturday trying to learn it," Kelser said, any further. pisedto perform then diagnos¬ game along with his whole for at least six weeks. one of those things," Bessone games have been returned to night place votes in parentheses): Team Record "but I think it will be effective "With one-platoon football, refer the team. "I never had this Points in the Big Ten." n happen said. "If Betterly needs a cast the displaced alumni and gener¬ 1.Wisconsin 3-1 (3) you can't do the things we do orthopedic sur- before, two key injuries in one on his knee then he will be out 71 And if it isn't effective then it now," al public who have held those 2. Minnesota 2-1-1 (3) 68 Schembechler said, "His team high-sticked and season." said Bessone, who lost for six weeks. But if won't be because Greg Kelser they seats the past two seasons. 3. Brown 0 0 64 "either offensively or defen¬ slashed our team all night, but DiPace in the opening didn't try. e injuries game operate on it, he will be out for "The 4. U-M 2-2 (2) 62 sively. We'd button right up, go are not for some strange reason the against OSU and Betterly full-price season ticket I to sports, as Jarrett a the rest of the season." holders with grandfather's 5. Colorado Coll. 2-0(2) 52 "My main objective indi¬ to the tight-T, winged-T and (sees two or three knee only penalties that the officials week later in the University of To compensate for the lost of 6. New Hampshire 0 0 42 vidually this season is to be the run off tackle. chose to call where the ones Notre Dame series. rights and the people who chose 7. St. Louis 3-1 41 best possible basketball player 1 week to students, Betterly and DiPace, Bessone their seats in Munn Ice Arena 8. Boston U. 0 0 "Now don't get me wrong," when our players retaliated," "Betterly is one of the best said he will probably move 37 that I can," Kelser asserted. "If he added with a chuckle, Delvecchio said. defenseman in the two years ago have been taken 8. Michigan Tech 1-3 29 "you league," the junior Tim McDonald back to I'm at my best then the team guys know I coach that care of," said Bill can Beardsely, 10. Bowling Green 2 0 26 will benefit." stuff." Chicago beat Detroit, 4-1, Saturday night but Watson WT slugged Keith Magnuson, breaking his jaw and putting him out of action some six BUCKS MOVE TO SEVENTH 1 Notes weeks, after the Chicago de¬ fenseman was called for high- r~7"e P»s 'or entries in intramural indi- sticking Detroit's Mike Bloom, an offense that drew blood and left a slight cut on the Red U-M tops ratings again meet is noon Nov. Wing's nose. ■competition scheduled Watson was suspended by NEW YORK (UPI) - U-M, came a week after Michigan since 1958. Nov. 18. Colorado moved up three places on the heels of its fourth blanked Indiana 35 0. league President Clarence shutout in a row, was the The University of Southern to No. 13 after its upset win , wil1 be awarded to Campbell pending a hearing in Undefeated University of California maintained its No. 4 over the University of Okla¬ i»«s Of the ■■100-yard medley re- 25-yard Detroit Wednesday but Reay overwhelming choice again this week as the No. 1 team in the Pittsburgh, which received one ranking, but Texas Tech Uni¬ homa. called for kicking the rough first-place vote, retained sec¬ The University of Arkansas bTn east stroke, 25- nation as selected by the UPI ond place in the ratings with versity, after beating the Uni¬ defenseman out of the National was again named No. 14, the TO, diving, board of coaches. 364 points despite a scare from versity of Texas, moved up a 25-yard Hockey League. notch to fifth as the University University of Alabama rose U-M walloped Minnesota 45-0 tl, Wd freestyle "He should be kicked out of Syracuse University that left of Maryland fell one rung to three notches to No. 15. lit . , sl?'e relay, the NHL for doing a thing like Saturday in its homecoming the heavily favored Panthers P students are game for the eighth straight with a 10 point victory margin sixth place. OSU and the Uni¬ invited that," Reay said. "It was the V '"'famural basket- victory this season and re at 23 13. Tony Dorsett made versity of Georgia also t. U-M 408-0 418 most brutal thing I've seen in switched positions, the Buck¬ °row„ contest from 4 my NHL career. ceived 40 of the 42 first-place the difference for the Panthers 2. Pittsburgh I 8-0 364 votes for 418 of a possible 420 as he scored twice and rushed eyes stepping up a grade to 3. UCLA I 7-0-1 329 I"11 Building. * tHe "Magnuson doesn't know yet points. The two coaches who for 241 yards in pushing his seventh and the Bulldogs drop¬ 4. Southern Col 6-1 242 |2,n,° i?U csn deadline. Inter- what hit him," the Chicago did not choose the Wolverines as the top team in the nation NCAA career rushing record to 5,297 yards. ping to eight. The University of Nebraska kept its No. 9 ranking 5. Taxas Tech 6-0 6. Maryland 8-0 219 174 'top in any coach said. "We knew Watson 7. OSU 6-1-1 10W the 25 free would get a suspension, but voted them second. It took a jinx breaking 30-21 and the University of Florida 8. Georgia -I 132 120 f'''women's singles. that's not enough." Quarterback Rick Leach victory over the University of climbed two places to 10th. 9. Nebraska 6-1-1 117 threw two touchdown passes Bfor m"1 "Pen "It happened so fast," Bloom Washington to keep the Uni¬ The University of Notre 10. Florida 6-1 72 I; ■*«* women said in defense of his teammate. against Minnesota and scored twice on keepers as Coach Bo versity of California at Los Dame headed the second 10, as 11. Notre Dame 6-1 12. Oklahoma State 5-2 39 "When I turned around and saw Angeles in third place. The 24 JivUion. him (Magnuson) smiling, I Schembechler's squad con Bruins, who received the other it did last week. Oklahoma 13. Colorado 6-2 21 State University was boosted 14. Arkansas 5-1 10 the knew he'd hit me. I would have tinued on its way to Pasadena 11 divi- first-place vote, collected 329 three notches to 12th place 15. Alabama 6-2 and a New Year's Day Rose 6 gone after him myself." points after heating the Hus¬ after beating the University of 16. Tulsa 5-2 Betterly Bowl appearance. The victory kies in Seattle for the first time 4 Missouri, and the University of 17. Houston 5-2 2 1 2 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday( ^1 Two County Republican incumbents Goodwin by 6,975 votes, or races Democrat Lingg Brewer, a led by three Democrat^ son with 29,640 votes to Lewis' R. Moore's 25,622 votes. East Veenstra, a member of the county. Veenatra's lead in Lan- "pm and three Democratic chal¬ 69.11 per cent of the total vote. newcomer to the county clerk's 24,029 votes. East Lansing Lansing results showed Veen Ingham County Board of Com¬ sing and outer regions was suits vo?°l Predict'»f J. received 1,803 votes. stra leading with 11,597 votes, missioners, also declined to narrower than his East lengers carried strong leads in Preadmore was unchallenged race, lead Republican John Lansing than th i five of six Ingham County by a Democratic candidate in Whitmyer by 5,068 votes. As of Brewer said it was prema¬ ture to comment the county or 57.04 per cent of the vote, to Moore's 8,731 votes or 42.95 per predict a victory, saying the treasurer's race was "touch and totals as of 1 a.m. Democrat Peter Houk led Wednesday for c l,slD%S?J Houk saY^i 1 1 a.m., Brewer garnered 30,760 on this election. He was unavail¬ clerk go" in the outlying of the With 58 per cent of the able for comment on the partial votes to Whitmyer's 25,692. race at this ppint. cent of the vote. areas Republican David Wilson in the battle for Ingham County pro- Democrat he,(|«*ll Ingham County vote totals in at vote tally. With all East Lansing totals in, Another newcomer, Demo¬ secutor. Houk caDtured SQno ney in 44 'years- 1 1 a.m. Wednesday, incumbent Preadmore, who was elected Brewer captured 11,788 votes, crat Paula Johnson, led Repub - , || || secutor. Houk captured 59.09 Republican Sheriff Kenneth L. Preadmore carried the race with 34,262 votes to Libertar¬ to the sheriffs post in 1960, has been re-elected each successive or 55.34 per cent of the vote, over Whitmyer's 7,708 votes, or 36.18 per cent of the vote. results reflected county totals, with Johnson receiving 56.17 Scandal-tied do well cent. - race and Wi term. strong challenge. ian Martis John Goodwin's per cent of the vote, or 11,023 One other Democrat already Voters across the country The remaining 8.6 per cent of votes to Lewis' 43.82 per cent, 10,415. Complete East Lansing had fallen victim. Ohio's Wayne In the 1972 election, Pread¬ the East Lansing vote total ■ 8,600 votes. generally were forgiving Tues- totals indicated Preadmore led Hays resigned from Congress , . -itl. day when they decided the fate more pulled more votes than went to Human Rights Party Johnson was unavailable for of Congressmen whose n.mes in September, unable to con¬ any other county candidate, candidate David Rathke, who comment. tinue after being charged by a had been linked with sexual defeating Democratic opponent lican incumbent Enid Lewis in In the county treasurer's Daley provides Terry Luke with 70,114 votes the race for register of deeds. race, Democrat John R. Veen incidents. former employe, Elizabeth Ray, SPORTS to Luke's 42,822. stra carried 28,685 votes over Only one, Democrat Allan with keeping her on the federal County figures totaling 58 per Howe of Utah, was defeated in payroll to be his mistress. LETTERING history lesson In the race for Ingham Coun¬ cent of the vote showed John¬ Republican incumbent Donald a bid for re-election. Reps. John Young handily defeated Re¬ 10% OTP football ty drain commissioner, Repub¬ Young, Joe Waggonner and publican Dean Halford in Tex¬ CHICAGO (AP) - Mayor John Dingell all won their as' 14th district, despite Hal- Richard J. Daley introduced lican incumbent Richard Sode jerseys with this ad Jimmy Carter to Chicago's carried the county with 29,076 votes over Democrat William Newspapers go out of business Howe, a freshman, was con¬ ford's attempt to make an issue of allegations by a former 220 MAC. Democrats Monday and gave the party gathering his own Rogers' 25,307 votes. Per¬ BOSTON (API-With news¬ "The Boston Herald, the Bos¬ victed this year of soliciting sex from a policewoman posing as a member of Young's staff, MflwIMmsityibii centage breakdown for East papers merging or going out of Colleen Gardner, that he re¬ (offer expires Nov. 10.1974) special kind of history lesson. ton Traveler, the Record Amer¬ prostitute. His own party turn¬ Lansing gave Sode 56.91 per business and new ones starting ican and Advertiser are no quired her to have sexual "Georgia delivered for A1 cent of the vote, and Rogers, ed on him and sponsored a relations with him. Smith in 1960," Daley declared, up, it's hard for the federal more," the newspaper said. 43.08 per cent. write in candidate in the gener¬ government to keep the names It noted Monday's mail con¬ hailing the presidential al election. nominee's home state. Then, straight. tained five copies of a news Howe was defeated by Re¬ Sode has expanded the drain But the Boston Herald Amer¬ realizing the mistake, Daley release from the Office of commissioner's responsibilities ican is keeping tabs, and publican businessman Dan substituted "delivered for John Education, two addressed to Marriott, who got 55 per cent of to include solid waste recycling BOB RIEDY F. Kennedy in 1960." printed on Tuesday an open the Herald, two to the Traveler the vote to 37 for Howe and 8 and the Lake Lansing cleanup letter addressed to the U.S. "But it went for A1 Smith in and one to the Record Amer projects, as well as the main¬ per cent for the write-in candi¬ 1928," he added. Dept. of Health, Education and ican and Advertiser. tenance of the county's drains. Welfare. date, Daryl McCarthy. Daley then turned to Euro¬ pean history. "President Wilson, God love him, was the first one there should be freedom for who said The chicogo blues show Poland," the mayor said. TRANSCENDENTAL FEATURING: SAM LAY on drums. Sam has and recorded with BOB DYLAN, PAUL plays BUTTERFIEIM MEDITATION® MUDDY WATERS. ALSO FEATURING: CAREY BELL on harmonica, Program who has toured and recorded with BLOOMFIELD I "The TM and BUTTERFIELD. technique is a specifically human process which extends the quality of being alive to its ultimate value — WED, to SflT. 11/3 -11/61 ENLIGHTENMENT." 3 SETS, COVER »2.00 NIGHTLY Dr. Robert Keith Wallace, President Mahareshi International University WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 3rd ®ndepgpound 3:00 p.m. C-104 Weill (7:30 p.m. 216Berkey 224 Abbott tel. E-Lansmg Ml. 48823 Sponsored by the Students International Meditation 12Z12S2222 Society 351 November Grab-Bag of Hits AT THE DISC SHOP KANSAS MOH HIEIIOOIM.E Lcftou'rture GREATEST IIIIS Jl. A. C'Vfi'ieM including Carry On Wayward Son Miracles Out 01 Nowhere Cheyenne Anthem including All The Way From Memphis Shadow Play All The Young Dudes Roll Away The Stone Magnum Opus/Questions Of My Childhood The Golden Age Of Rock N Roll Born late 58 PZ 34224 "Leftoverture" is a com bmation of rock & roll and classical PZ 34355 The newest L.A. Express PC 34387 Phoebe has reached her influences sung with the harmonies album, "Shadow Play"-a continua¬ tion of superb music from the re¬ highest peak with her new album, that only Kansas can deliver. A "It Looks Like Snow." Her style and long- nowned masfers of jazzy funk. performance make this one of the most talked about albums of the Michael Murphey The (Best Of ONLY 3.99 EACH THE BEST Of Sutherland Brothers JimmieSpheeris GRIN Flowing Free Forever cXew (Riders Ports Of The Heart fmminc NILS LOFGREN & Quiver including Of The including: It's All In The Game/Sweet Separation White Lies/We All including: Sung Together, Heavy Chevy SLIPSTREAM High Country Caravan faka Song For Stephen Stills) (Purple Sage l m So Lonesome I Could Cry It s You They re Dreaming Of Like Rain/Take You To The Movies Tonight including Wild Love/Dark Powers,'Love On The Side including: dnight Rendezvous/Slipstream Helto Mary Lou (Goodbye Heart) Child From Nowhere Louisiana Lady/Panama Red/You Angel You I Don (Need No Doctor E 34247 This PE 34220 It's been pc 34376 "Slipstream _ PC 34367 Truly the ten most up- PF 34276 A brand new album Michael's last album, but after listen a year won't seem that on< "'eciated hits from New Riders of singer songwriter Jimmie Spheeris by laying of nIIs stamp of a classic upon it. TM » bum contains 12 new smash tun« long ...e Purple Sage"! This collector's -an albpin that blends K ago. This album has all the flavoi that continually reveal new aei«n_j_ delight houses the perfection of one tionally melodic and innova * i with supf?rb jazz rock ro All On CBS Records And Tap®! fjKAND RIVER, E.L. I'H, 351-5380 n gtote News, Eost Lqn»ing, Michigan Wednesday, November 3, 1976 13 SU prof going to Antarctica RED BySEANHICKEY State News Staff Writer occurring in that material," Bennett said. Everest expedition, will If Bennett's accompany Bennett and the two students. Ler comes both birds and people alike migrate south to technique is successfully developed, it may one day Two others will be be used for hired for the Lath of a Michigan winter and seek warmer climates. monitoring or even predicting the occurrence of Research Institute of trip from the Environmental potentially catastrophic geological events such as Michigan. Lmber, an MSU professor and two undergraduate volcanoes. earthquakes or The six-man expedition will live in a 16-foot Ealso migrate south, but quite a ways further - all the "If you take ice as a hut "ght on the shelf. Temperatures at the long and 20-foot wide metamorphic rock, it is a study of the effects site should (continent of Antarctica. of shearing rock which could 15 to 25 degrees. Bennett said it would be much warmerrange from there than 'trough a grant from the National Science Foundation, into studying possibly in the future have some input earthquakes," Bennett said. it would seem because the antarctic summer BOX OFFICE Of ENS IT 0:30 SHOW STUTS IT 700 ett professor of geology, and two students, Jon Reed The MSU expedition will not be alone daylight and the site of the study is near sea level.brings At 24 hours of the same time Ennings, will spend two months studying geological in their efforts. Praeter, a former MSU student and a member of an American Barry the nearby South Pole averages 20 degrees below z [the giant Ross Ice Shelf, only 850 miles from the South Mt. 10,000 feet above sea level. lice Shelf, an 800- to 1,400-foot thick field of ice floating 1 rn Ocean on the edge of Antarctica, will be the center piion's study. The shelf is the size ofCalifornia and is the L hind in the world. L trying to develop a stress measurement technique on testing seismic waves caused by explosions which [h the ice shelf. Inaterial like rock or ice is compressed or sheared, waves ■h the material change velocity in a characteristic I wave alterations may become patterns of stresses ge demands aine for test J 4 Michigon Stole News. Eost Lonsing, Michigon Wednesday, tow, |J State News Newsline 353-3382 Rape rates safety tips for preventing rapes. cause be obtained, by sending a self- alarm the is capable of going THE COMPANY PRESENTS... (continued from page 5) The five-page report includes woman 1X i* ■ L«• W w mn detective division said one of the addressed, stamped envelope to through with it. A broken down trontlar icout~ GDWWlft such simple tips as telling a Lt. Isaiah McKinnon, Sex Crime Badgley said if a woman does up with a drunken Indian with in rape reports was that last woman who lives alone to list Unit, Detroit Police Dept., 1300 decide to fight, she should use a ,0,1.1 year the DPS believed there only her last name in phone Beaubien, Detroit, 48226. everything available as a wea¬ zzisis." *• °~ —2 -a directories and on mail boxes Badgley said victims must pon to hit the man in sensitive was one individual "responsible and to keep house and auto¬ "play it by ear" during an areas such as the groin, eyes, THE GREAT SCOUT AND for several rapes." Another factor cited was the mobile doors locked at all times. attack, depending on the situa throat, bridge of nose and Thurs., Fri.f Sot. CATHOUSE THURSDAY When a woman is driving tion and the victim's capabilities temples. implementation of Senate Bill alone, the report said, she of fighting back. Badgley said the DPS often Nov. 4r 5 & 6 I IB-Mi mtHS-Hi 1207, Michigan's new rape law, „J. should not pick up hitchhickers. Screaming or fighting back has plainclothes officers on foot which went into effect April 1, The report advised checking the might scare off an attacker in patrol to prevent rape, "but McDonel Kiva 1975. The law has made more interior of the car before enter¬ some cases, he said, but "in there arc not enough officers to women willing to report rape 8:30 p.m. than before, Badgley said. ing, staying inside during auto¬ mobile failures in secluded areas some instances it might make him mad enough to kill." Fight¬ be everywhere at the right place and time on this large a Recta The bill protects the rape victim by outlining legal pro¬ and driving to an inhabited ing back can be effective only if campus." TICKETS: *2.00 DoNTV Tomoro Dobson !3ro! whaj^hi^ha.rhrriha.rjhr rharj-irrharhr A BoWR ME, J COMING THIS WEEKEND ' i Cam cOPE 1 WOODY ALLEN GENE WILDER LOUISE LASSER & BURT REYNOLDS ACCOUNTING AND winner; best musical FINANCE MAJORS BEST BROADWAY CAST ALBUM LET US HELP YOU TO EVERYTHING BECOME A CPA YOU ALWAYS | A DELIGHTFUL, ZESTY & FUN MUSICAL" -CSv* Barm,N.Y.TI ...M All seats reserved. WANT TO KNOW ABOUTSEX* Remaining tickets CPA on sale NOW Union Ticket Office, 8:15—4:30, weekdays BUT WERE AFRAID REVIEW Phone 355-3361 for ticket PUBLIC: $7.50,6.50,4.00 availability TO ASK. R MSU STUDENTS: $3.75, Detroit 311542 IK 3.25, 2.00 IMS. R1SNM transits GIG 454-0909 For Group Rates, mi us nits MHOS'" I phone Sally Murray at 355-6686. fit CMMlftHSIItl ims. riswu SSI. IN REUS ?« US tit 30 S* RISK)* „ M." fit nsnniJiu SSI. WEHUIM ,, u 5 SIR gp 1/3 «USA I Students, Faculty & Staff Welcome. ID's Will Be Checke<|;1 >ru;nr,n State ti«ws, East tensing, Michigan Wednesday, November 3, 1976 ]5 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Call 355-8255 Ailowotive ][t»] [ Automotive ![» | Eaptoyiieiin(Til Eaploymt Apartments FAIRLANE 1969 cellent tires, good - AM/FM. Ex¬ engine. Fine SAAB 1975. New, emerald green, MEN/WOMEN make money KITCHEN HELP, salads, Houses Ifjj^ 23,000 miles, AM/FM. $4500 or - sand¬ mHooga,. Only $225. 394-0404. best offer. 337-0004 before Christmas. Everything sup¬ wiches and full QUIET FEMALE non-smoker ONE OR two females for furnished 3-11-3(12) after 6 p.m. menu. Day and needed as fourth roommate. In NEED ONE for 4 bedroom, 6 man 8-11-12 115) plied. BT, P.O. Box 352, Kansas ■ PHONE 355-1255 night opening. Apply at THE Riverside Apartments, $75. 351- apartment. Close to campus. Call house, near Gables, $70. 349 3546 FIFTY CARS to choose City, MO 64141 Z-10-11-5 1161 DODGE HOUSE, corner of Cedar 332-4432. 0-8-11-10 (12) Ky S'udent Servi'es Bldg from, 5296. 8-11-11 (131 8-11-3(12) priced to sell. MAX CURTIS SELL ME YOUR CAR and Saginaw. 489-2086. 8-11-10 - DALE FORD transportation lot. See WATSON AUTO SALES, 4528 AIRLINE TICKETING—minimum (221 SUBLET HUGE furnished 1 bed¬ Itomotive er, Jim, or Jerry. Rog¬ 351-1830. SOUTH CEDAR. PHONE 882- one year experience necessary. EFFICIENCY, $85, large, fur¬ nished. No lease. Five minute drive room apartment, beginning winter FOUR BEDROOM home. $280/ month. Lease and rst Cycles Part time now to develop FULL AND part time term. Near security de¬ 0-8-11-10 (191 OmC-18-11-30 (131 a new game room to campus. 489-1551. 3-11-4 campus, 351-1784, posit, 607 North Magnolia. 337 travel agency then build (121 tarts! Service full time position if desired. up to a girts. Excellent pay and work 5:30-6:30 p.m. 8-11-10(13) 7866. 4 11-3(13) Aviation THUNDERBIRD 1964 — Running 487- conditions. Must be neat and CEDAR FORD FAIRLANE, 1969. 46,000 condition, leather interior. Fully 8643 after 5 p.m. 8-11-3(29) personable and enjoy playing pool, VILLAGE, one female 821-825 North Pennsylvania, just lnOYMENT actual miles. Snow tires. Clean equipped. Best offer. 489-3893. pinball, etc. Apply in person only, beginning December 10th. $88/ south of Oakland. EAST HOUSE, newly redecorat¬ month. Phone 332-6758. 8-11-11 Large carpetecl ed, unfurnished. Couple only. No ■ RENT car. $750393-2763. 3-11-4 (121 3-11-3(111 AVON A one bedroom apartment. - friendly personality is weekdaysbetween 10 and 5 p.m. at Carport, children or pets. $145/month plus all you need to begin the CINEMA X ADULT ENTER¬ storage, laulndry. Heat and water kportments selling. Be security. Call 484 3513. 8-11 9(17) ouses FORD TRUCK 1967. T-BIRD 1976, Designers Classicl your own boss on your own time. TAINMENT CENTER, 1000 West furnished. Security deposit, lease. Half-ton, V-8, 482 6893, 25-12-3 (20) EFFICIENCY, $140. Furnished No pets. $170. 882-0640. four-speed, Morrison boxes. Very Completely equipped, superb Jolly Road. 0-20-11-30144) with all utilities. Close and reason¬ 8-11-10 CLIFFORD STREET, 223. East shape. $9400. Call 351-0780, 332- (27) ISAIE dependable, $220. 372-7296. able. Phone 351-1041, 349-1141. side 3 bedroom. $185/month plus 8-11-12 1141 0600. 8-11-10 (12! PART-TIME TELEPHONE SALES: DISHWASHER NEEDED. Mon¬ 8-11-11 1121 utilities. Garage and basement. Animals Mature women to work part-time day-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Apply in FEMALE-OWN room, in two bed Call Joe Miller, ALKAUDE IN¬ obile Homes TOYOTA COROLLA 1973. Good from our modem office. person. JACOBSON's personnel room FORD VAN 1974. Customized and Morning FEMALE - SHARE two bedroom apartment. Furnished. Free VESTMENT MANAGEMENT, It IFOUND condition. 48,000. New front evening hours available. office. 5-11-5 (121 bus to campus. After 5:30 interior, refrigerator, stereo, much $2.35/hour plus generous bo¬ immediately. Holt. $87.50/month. p.m. INC., 332-4240 0-4-11 5 (22) EONAl more. Cell for more details. brakes, $1,600.355-4744; 349-9356 349-3652. 2-11-3(15) 485- nuses, Phone Mr. Benard at Utilities, security required. Own evenings. 8-11-121131 NEEDED TnUTS PERSONAL 4801. 8-11-12 (14> 484-9017 for interview. 8-11-8 (31) HOUSEKEEPER for room. 694-8463. 6-11-9(141 ROOMMATE NEEDED to share GRADUATE STUDENT wanted apartment. Cleaning, laundry, U ESTATE share with two Cooley law st VEGA GT Hatchback shopping. Approximately 8 hours/ FIVE ROOM upstairs apartment. spacious three bedroom apart¬ 1973, 4 (reation GMC VENTURA Custom Van speed, blue, AM/FM stereo radio, STOCK PERSON, Monday-Friday, weekly. $2.50. 339-3376 Haslett, Unfurnished except for ap¬ ment. $87/month. Call 349-2841. dents. Three bedroom 'ICE radial tires. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. call 8-11-11 (12) at Penny Lane. Own 394 1976. Yi ton white with gold Phone 489-2012 Apply in mornings. 3-11-3(15) pliances. Garage. Utilities paid. 4606 5-11-5(20) kstruction interior. 14,000 miles. 487-0278 or 5-11-3 114) person, JACOBSON's personnel $155/month plus deposit. 320 office. 5-11-6(12) North Butler, Lansing. IV2-2577 EAST LANSING: Large one bed¬ typing 487-8211, ext. 46.8-11-4(181 MALE OR female, room available PIANIST FOR extablished dance room furnished. Air. $170/one; Importation VEGA 1972. 51,000 miles, three between noon and 2 p.m. in nice house with two others. TV AND stereo repairman neededl band. Must read. Call Ray $175/two-Plus electricity. No pets. GREMLIN 1975 Rustproofed, speed, 30 mpg, radio, heater. Kay - S-9-11-12 (24! Inted - radio, tape deck, radials, 3-speed. Clean car. $850. 393-2753. 5-11-8 Experience necessary. Hours flexi¬ days 373-5200. After 5:30 482- 1420 Haslett Road. 351-4799 or 374-6783. 8-11-10 (12) Tundtown' Excellent condition. $2295 393- (14) ble. WILCOX TRADING POST 6513. 8-11-10 115) TWO MAN, one bedroom unit. 332-3286. 4-11-5 (21) CO-ED ROOM for rent. $80 a 509 East Michigan, Furnished, five blocks from cam¬ 6362 after 5 p.m. 8-11-5 (15) Lansing. 486- month. No 4391. C-20-11-30 (171 BUSBOY NEEDED. Monday-Fri¬ pus. Heat and water furnished, air- WILL SUBSIDIZE responsible par¬ security deposit, or "RATES VEGA WAGON 1975. 15,000 lease. 351 5170. 8-11 11 (13) GREMLIN 1973. Excellent condi¬ day 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Apply in person conditioning, heated pool. Immed¬ ty to sublease large, modern, 2 miles. Excellent E word condition, best HOME, HEALTH aid, housekeep¬ JACOBSON'S personnel office. iate occupancy. $218, 9 month bedroom apartment. 332-0675. tion, sir conditioning, manual NEAR CAMPUS. 331 West transmission. Call after 5 8-H-10 02, p.m. mi'2?94"1383' ^USt 8e" er, 8-12 Monday-Friday. Okemos area. For more information, call 5-11-5(121 lease. $198, 1 year lease. 745 Burcham Drive. Phone 351-3118. 8-11-11 (12) inaw. Three-four persons. $200' Sag¬ NEED BABYSITTER PRIVATE month plus utilities. 1-7874119. 349-4918.8-11-9114) Monday, 0-20-11-30 (33! ROOM, bath. Share NO. DAYS apartment with male 23. Birchfield 6-11-3(13) GREMLIN X 1974. White, 30,000 VW CAMPMOBILE 1971. New Wednesday, Friday P..(5 - 4:15, EXPERIENCED Own transportation. References. SOUTH HOLMES, near Sparrow. $100. 394-4373; 393 8489. 6-11-9 6 8 engine, good body, pop top. Best WAITRESSES: I miles, good condition, $1750/best offer, 355-6205, 6-11-8 (13) full time day shift. Good benefits. Call 349-2782 after 4:30. 8-11-5 Ground level apartment efficiency, NEED ONE person to share house. offer. 349-0283. 8-11-9 (12) Walking distance to campus. 351- 5 76 Holiday Inn. Call 351-1440. 8-11-9 (13) furnished. All utilities. Adults, I0.I0J3.44 TWO BEDROOM furnished. 9060. 8-11-9(12) $130. 351-7497. 0-20-11-30 (141 7 20 13.507l4.80 HONDA VW 1972 Red 4 speed, with carpet. One block from Union. 341 Shag 1.44 ' 14.30 *20.14 HATCHBACK 1974. stereo. Clean. $1250. 694-6517 OVERSEAS JOBS summer/ FEMALE - EAST LANSING - Furnished/un¬ Evergreen. 337 2669. 7-11-10 (12) ROOM available. 9.60 11.00*22.40 Rust-proof, extras, must see. after 6 p.m. 8-11-3 (121 AUDITIONS FOR Masters of Cer¬ year-round. Europe, South Amer¬ Large six bedroom home, $1660. 9-5 p.m. 353-3852; 353- furnished one bedroom. Patio, two |.S0 12 00*22.50*21.00 emonies. Miss Black MSU Pag¬ ica, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, block to carpeting, drapes, air condi¬ 1607 SOUTH CEDAR. Attractive 1 campus $85. 332 4787 or 4315.4-11-5(12) eant on November 3, 7 p.m., 1961 $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses 351 1718. S-5-11-5 (15) I DEADLINE HORNET-X 1974. Excellent condi¬ I IHwycte H Room, Case Hall. 5-11-3 (171 paid, sightseeing. Free information - write: INTERNATIONAL JOB tioning, ample parking, laundry facilities. Rent includes heat and bedroom unfurnished with sun deck and garage. Appliances pro¬ WOMAN WANTED, large water. Phone 351-6189.0-20-11-30 vided. $140/month includes all room, tion. Power NEED ASSISTANT manager at CENTER, Dept. ME, Box 4490 nice house. Co-ed, close. $80, steering/brakes, air, HONDA CB400F 1975 Good con¬ utilities. Call Joe Miller, ALKA¬ plus extras. Best oHer. 647-4712. PENN MANOR APARTMENTS. Berkely California 94704. Z-20-11- utilities. 351 6256. 3-11-1 (12) dition. Must sell $500/best offer. OKEMOS AREA: One bedroom UDE INVESTMENT MANAGE¬ 8-11-10(13) $100 off monthly rent. 882-2566. 16 (32) 337-0988. 3-11-4 (12) apartment available. Moderately MENT. INC. 332-4240. 0-4-11-5 8-11-51121 ■ad is ordered it cannot priced. Phone 332-0111. 0-6-11-8 (27) ROOMMATES NEEDED for large house near airport. Call Bill 482- ^celled or changed un- IMPALA1967 63,000. Good trans¬ SUZUKI 1972. Very Good con¬ WAITRESSES, COOKS, dish¬ (121 er first insertion, un- portation. New paint, automatic. dition, $250. 2 helmets included. WAITRESSES AND cooks. Apply washers. Full-time, part-time. Call OWN ROOM in duplex. $75 per 5116 after 6 p.m. 8-11-3 !12> in person, THE SWEDISH PANTRY 332- ONE OR two males for furnished month. Two miles, campus. pis ordered & cancelled $450. Call Ralph, 676-4700. Z-6-11- Call 355-9952 evenings. 4-11-8(12) HUDDLE NORTH, m. 2 doss days before 3112) Downtown Leonard's Plaza. 309 6703. 8-11-11 (12) apartment. Close to campus. Call Phone 394-4513. 8-11-11 (12) 1972 YAMAHA 350 road bike. North Washington. 7-11-3 (141 332-4432. 0-8-11-10 (121 Rooms WOODMERE. ONE female needed ad IMPALA 1972 - Florida car, white with blue vinyl top. Very 2 barrel. Runs like new. clean, 350 Excellent condition. Must sell now. Springport, 857-3922. 8-11- 12(121 COLLEGE AGENT Intern-life in¬ surance sales; 15-20 hours per r for Iwt Iff] SUBLEASE ON large one bed¬ room apartment, Vi block from for 2 person. $110. November 15th. Beginning 351-9263. GIRL WANTED. Own room in nice, quiet house. Three miles i change 55,000 from campus. 489-3256. 5-11-8 8' per word per day week. Straight commission. HIGHLAND HILLS campus. Furnished. $250/month. X-8-11-9 (12) miles, raidal tires. $1900. Call banquet Call 332-5324. 8-11-3 (15) Iditional words. 487-3096. S-5-11-9 (241 HONDA 175, 1971. Electric start. Sophisticated training program, rooms available for Christmas Good condition, runs great. $250. develop referrals and sell quality parties and wedding receptions, ts Personal ads 661-6497 anytime. 8-11-11 112) protection. Can lead to permanent etc. Corner U.S. 27 North and THREE MEN needed for two NEEDED ONE or 2 women. Cedar 0WN ROOM in furnished house. must MACH1351 V-81970. Steel belted radials. 332-0173 after 6 p.m. career on graduation and ad¬ Alward Road, 669-9873 9-3 p.m. bedroom apartment. Furnished, Village Apartments, Winter/Spring Pacing available 229 Colling- vancement to estate and business 20-11-22(21) near campus. Available January. tprm 351-0902 8-11-8(12) wood, available immediately. 351- 6-11-5(12) 1 «***» 1/1 planning. Contact Jere Whiteley 351-2500. 8-11-4(401 MASON-TWO adjoining rooms in 337-0161. 8-11-3 (13> DOWNTOWN LANSING - 5121 8 11-11 (12) MALIBU 1973. Air, AM/FM, full EAST LANSING one bedroom NEED TWO females to share large houae. Share kitchen, living Near, 2 bedrooms, $170. Deposit room IF YOU have any automotive furnished apartments available fall in house. $56.25 power. Excellent tires. $1800. 353- parts TEACHERS AT all areas. 676-4601. Z-6-11-2 (12) required. Phone 489-4680. 6-11-3 each, plus utili¬ levels. 2720 before noon. 6-11-8 (121 you'd like to sell (like snow tires) and winter terms. Close to cam¬ ties 337-0097. 8-11-11 113; FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Ire due 7 days from the and your price is $50 or less-Cur TEACHERS, Box 1063, Van¬ pus, bus stop. From $180 per TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. ROOM IN furnished house $89 n date. MAVERICK "1971" 3 speed. New Econoline Ad can help. 12 words, month. Call CEDAR GREENS GIRL WANTED If not couver, Washington 98660. Z-3- $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- to share apart¬ per month. 170 Stoddard. Call the due date a 50' engine valves and tires. 394-4352 6 days, $4. 11-151131 1010. C-20-11-30 112) APARTMENTS, 351-8631. 11-11-5 ment, Grand River near Frandor. 332 4725 anytime. 8-it 12 (121 after 5 p.m. 5-11-5 (12) (25) Rent $84.50, 332-2819. 8-11-5 (12) :e charge will be FULL TIME secretary in Haslett. SINGLE ROOM in modem house Type 70 wpm. Office experience in NEED ONE female for winter and MG MIDGET 1972. Aqua, excel¬ lent condition, loaded. Stored in shorthand required. 339-3400. Apartments m spring terms. 'A block from cam¬ | Houses £ on South Magnolia, $60 month, call 484 5048 8 11-12 (131 per winter. Call 393-0893. 8-11-10 (121 C-18-11-30 (141 pus. 351-4290. 8-11 -12(131 ANDREA HILLS COTTAGE. 6485 Park Lake. Two $60'MONTH room -n friendly MGB 1975 Roadster. Excellent WAITRESSES, APPLY in person. Brand new, five minutes to cam¬ FOUR APARTMENTS unfur¬ bedrooms, kitchen, livingroom, house; 735 Noah Hayford. Nice HUDDLE SOUTH. 820 West Miller pus. One and two bedrooms, nished. Deposit required. Suitable bathroom. JR? Sell your unwanted condition and loaded. Call Craig $140. After 5 p.m. neighborhood. 484 3361 8 11 12 Gibson at 627-9773 and leave a Rood, Lansing, 8-11-12 (12) some furnished from $169. Phone for one. Prefer student. On Bus¬ 5-11-8(12) a State News ■ ad - Call Kathy at message. Z-5-11-5 (16) 351-6866, 332-1334. 8-11-8 (20) lines. Call 372-6043 after 4:30 p.m.; WILL TRAIN sharp men and other times 393-5521 or 487-0899. DON'T MISS this- Two females ■for cheerful assistance. RIVER TERRACE, just east of Fee women for plant business. Direct 8-11-4(21) Hall, off Hagadorn. Four bedroom MUSTANG 1968 302 3-speed. OLD CEDAR Village - one man sales, part plan and commercial. ranch, full basement. Many trees, culate, house. Close After t'mr New tires, runs good. $450, Phone needed for winter and spring term. Call 374-6791 for interview. Z-3-11- ONE PERSON for furnished apart¬ 332 4555. 8 11 12 (15) |)LS 1974. Blue, auto- 676-4779. 5-11-8 (12) LIFETIME GUARANTEED exhaust 351-1483. B-1-11-23 1121 fireplace. Family room, screened " 51191 ment, own room. $85 month. Heat it. Blue book $4275. systems for your foreign' car at sun porch. For veterans - no ce for $3600. paid. 332-1093. 8-11-4 112) PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 393-4687. WOMAN. SUBLET. Available 12/ money down, $42,000. Call Deralo OLDS 88 1972. Very good running CHEQUERED FUG FOREIGN BABYSITTER SOUTH, near Michigan Avenue. NEEDED until Heath, 484-8464. DENNIS CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ 10. Close, carpeted, furnished, Quiet for student. $65 a month car. $700.339-2550,351-0873 after June One year old. zoo Street, one mile west of Monday-Friday kitchen, bath, own bedroom. 332- ONE BEDROOM furnished or SCHAFER REALTY b BUILDER. 5 p.m. 8-11-9(121 8:30-5 p.m., references. Our home 2-11-3 (37) plus deposit. Phone 489 5574 after ■AMERICA 1969. $600. campus. 487-5055. C-20-11-30 (24) or yours. 355-6078 5614. 16-11-24(121 unfurnished. Haslett Road. Close. 5 p.m. 0-3 11-3M8! after 5:30 p.m. ^California fe, but for car, radials, OLDSMOBLIE 98 1966. Good 8-11-12(18) NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS. 332-6354. C-20-11-30 1121 HOUSE IN Lansing, fireplace, air transmission. NEED a good used tire? Over 400 ONE BEDROOM, four miles east SINGLE ROOMS $25 deposit ■0112.2-5-11-8(16) running condition, loaded. Must of MSU. $160. $100 deposit. Some conditioning. Rent negotiable. Call From $66/month. Also lease by in stock, priced from $4. Snows after 6 p.m. 484-2164. 8-11-11 (12) sell. $220. Bob, 337-0950. 3-11-5 ONE BEDROOM apartment. Neat, . from $5. All tires mounted free. furniture. Utilities paid. No pets. week. Call between 12-6 o.m. (121 clean, utilities paid. Near Sparrow. ■ 1974 3-speed. Extra PENNELL SALES. 482-5818. 8-11-12(17) MALE STUDENT needs house¬ 351-4495 C-20-11-30 '15) $155/month. 332-1095 evenings. fo sell, 485-9224. 8-11-8(22) MASSUESES WANTED. We will mate. $105 a month. Call Dan OLDSMOBILE 88 1974 two 0-8-11-10 (13) NEAR SPARROW - train. $8.00 per hour. 489-1215. ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ - 3 bedroom door hardtop. Air, power Stephens, 393 1291. 5 11-8 (11) steering Z-30-11-30 (12) ment. Borders campus. Call 351- TWO NEW one bedroom, cable, unfurnished, $180. Stove includ and brakes, radio, low mileage. MASON BODY SHOP 812 East 1127 afternoons. Sublease winter, ed, utilities extra. 669-9052, or |14-speed. Good condi- Very good condition, 489-0602. Kalamazoo Street since 1940. air, immediate occupancy, fur¬ DUPLEX, TWO miles west of DODGE REAL ESTATE 482-5309. ' parts, $500. PART TIME help wanted, nights spring terms. Z-3-11-5 (131 nished or unfurnished, 351-8058. 8-11-4(18) Complete auto off Kalamazoo. Two bed¬ 7-11-9 (16) '"lings; after 5 pm. painting and colli¬ and weekends. SEVEN ELEVEN at 8-11-8(121 campus sion service, American and rooms, full basements, very nice. OPEL GT 1972. Must sell immed¬ foreign Waveriy and Holmes. Call or come SUBLET ONE bedroom unfurnish¬ cars. 485-0256. C-20-11-30 (201 $190 per month plus security TWO ROOMS furnished, parking, in. 882-9585.8-11-4(181 iately. Make an offer. Call 484- ed, appliances. Pine Lake Apart¬ 526 Sunset Lane, $32, week RENT THAT apartment with a deposit and utilities. 337-9626. - call SMALIBU, 1371. Three 1617 or 372-2494 evenings. 10-11- JUNK CARS wanted. We pay EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ments, Haslett. 339-8553 after 9 State News Classified ad. Call 8 11-12 (23) before 5 p.m., Ernie 373 0742. Lan¬ p.m. 5-11-9 (12) ITS'®00" - 9(14) 7 11-9 (14) condition. more if they run. Also buy used sing law office, Good typing skills, Bonnie, 355-8255. PI 5467.8-11-4 (12) cars and trucks, 489-3080 OPEL GT 1970-yellow. Good con¬ anytime, some bookkeeping required. At¬ ONE BEDROOM apartment. $165 WOMAN - OWN room. Fine TWO OPENINGS December C-20-11-30 (171 tractive salary. 372-6031. 8-11-4 PINE LAKE APARTMENTS - |0 MONTE Carta ?973. 1 bucket dition, 4-speed. Debbie-372-8600 (14) per month. Call after 6 p.m. 339-3570. 6-11-10 02) 6080 Marsh Road. One bedroom, house, block to campus. Novem- ber 15, $76. 337-0834. B-1-11-3 Bower Co operative. $305 term includes all food, utilities 351 4490. seats, sir condi- days; 332-1833 evenings. 8-11-11 AMERICAN, GERMAN AND shag carpet, drapes. Quiet (12) f'FM. 351-5990. 8-11-9 (13) FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also body DESPERATE; THREE LCC stu¬ country atmoshpere! $165 plus 5 11-5(12) 20% DISCOUNT to students and THREE BEDROOM furnished utilities. 339-8192. 8-11-5 08) dents (female) need jobs, after¬ VERY SMALL two bedroom, with PONTIAC CATALINA1968. Auto¬ apartment. Large rooms, newly SINGLE AND double rooms in faculty on all cash 'n carry VW noons or evenings, to earn winter yard. Heeds work, $75/month. PBURBAN, 1973. % matic transmission, powef steer¬ service parts. IMPORT AUTO tuition money. All legitimate offers decorated, suitable for 3 students. 374-8536. 6-11-10 (12) nice house. Cheap, close to cam- Mine Super, $195/month plus utilities. Busline pus. 337 9574. 8-11 10 (12) blue and ing and brakes, AM/FM. Good PARTS, 800 East Kalamazoo and ONE MALE needed immediately ■ considered, WWM. Twin power steering/ condition $250. 332-4085 or 353- Cedar. 485-2047; 485-9229 Master 39U3&2JW <20) to campus. 485-1924; 484-9729, to sublet apartment. One block CEDAR air, tilt 8668.3-11-4(161 Charge and Bank Americard. STUDENT OVER 18, part-time job after noon 8-11-8 (23) from campus. $80 per month plus ■ 1 rear axle, utilities. 351-3359. 8-11-9 (17) carao C-20-11-30 (37! with a great future. 372-2058. P 394-8574. Z-8-11-12 ONE MALE roommate. Campus PONTIAC LAMENS 1968, Auto¬ 8-11-11(11) ]1 Hill Apartments. $72.50. Free matic transmission. Power steer¬ bus, fc/ speed. COUPE - m. Like 1966. new. 8-11-12 (12) ing. Best offer. 351-0004 morn¬ ings/evenings. 10-11-4 112) Part Time Typist wanted for State News Composing. Apply at 427% MAINTENANCE MAN, general. Full time or part time, for general repairs and maintenance. Contact THE GRATE STEAK between 8-11 dishwasher. Call 349-1948. 8-11-9 (12) GREENS PONTIAC LEMANS Convertible Albert, Thurs. between 2 Et 3. a.m. 3514200 for an interview. Now leasing for Winter Term 1970. Power steering, power (Comp) 8-11-9 (23) brakes, AM/FM, excellent condi¬ starting at tion. 332-4951, after 6 p.m. 8-11-4 FURNIBHID APARTMiNTS (14) Meridian Mall (uwn S PIRSON UNITS >1X11 Knapp's £0ff—h0p • ONI RIDROOM UNITS • AIR CONDITIONING lvw MNNIR f MCIALB C'mon over SWIMMING POOL Monday — Voal cutlot Parmlgiana AND CHECK OUT Tuoiday — Spaghetti with meatballs COLIINGWOOD APTSI Wednesday — bottorod dipped chlckon Thuraday — chopped swIss itook * air conditioned for rental Friday->lth and chlpi Raglstarad Shop * dishwasher information Saturday — kooit tufkoy Competitive Prlcat * l.tt 2720 E. Kalamazoo shag carpeting includes potato or vegetable (W. Edge of Campus) 485-0409 485-0400 * * unlimited parking plush furniture 351-8631 plus oil you wish from the * soup, salad, broad bar. 4-8 p.m. Towing ( Tow Bars model open daily 1135 Michigan Ave. Right next to the Available Call 351 -8282 E. Lansing, Mi. Brody Complex 16 Michigan State News, East lonsing. Michigan nesd°y, Nov. Hr Sill )§) Ijisl l luri pli T)»i^Sinrtc» it i Typi»t Sinrici «i LICA M5, M3, 35 sumilux, 50 TEAC MODEL II mixer, 6 in-Aout, LOST: MALE Siamese, neutered IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, ARE YOU overloaded with sumicron, 135 Elmar. 332-0173 good condition. $250 393-2531. seal point. Durand street and general typing. Formerly with Ann animals and want to give some after 6 p.m. 6-11-51121 3-11-31121 Grand River Reward 332-8457. Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. away free? Remember you can 8-11-11 (131 482-7487. C-20-11-30 1161 save money by using our Econo- GIFT MERCHANDISE - 40% off SKI PACKAGE $100. Rosignols line ad: 12 words, 5 days, $4. - enormous selection - free used twice, boots and poles. Call EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ information. BKS, 100 West Poca¬ hontas, Kansas City, MO 64114. evenings 337-0106. 6-11-8 1121 Personal / sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, 489-0358. C-20-11-30 (121 ON CAMPUS typing-eight years Z-10-11-5 1161 experience, reasonalbe rates. Fast SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE AN OPEN invitation to all back¬ dependable service. 355-6016. SALEI Brand new portables COMPLETE DISSERTATION and RE-CONDITIONED BIKES. Guar¬ 8-11-11 (121 $49.95. $5 per month. Large gammon players; Experienced and resume service. Printing, IBM antee excellent running condition. selection of reconditioned used novice. LANSING BACKGAM¬ $30-$80. typing, binding. Printing from your COMMUNITY BIKE CO- machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- MON CLUB meets every Wednes¬ plain peper originals. Corner j— ' L1 ch|-s New Homes and "many day 7:30 p.m., lower level Frandor M.A.C. and Grand River. Below ANN BROWN PRINTING AND others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. Shopping Center. Cash prizes. For Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. information call 394-0763. 8-11-10 TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Monday-Friday. Call COPY- COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ (28! general printing. Serving MSU for GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. 26 years with complete theses ton. 489-6448. C-20-11-30 1261 C-20-11-30 131) service. 349-0850. C-20-11-3U 119) Gibsons 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Guarmteed one full year, $7.88 STUDENT LOANS Thro* wook Interest fro* loom up to *25 can bo obtained at tho TYPING, EXPERIENCED. rasi i t riimj, CArcniciMUCU. reasonable. 371-4635. C-20-11 30 Fast anu and - BOOKSALE andDENNIS DISTRIBUTING! COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, ASMSU Business Offico, 307 Studont Sorvicos |^() L N |) J() W H Loads of Paper daily 12 • 4:30. opposite City Market. C-20-11-30 Penalty for lato paymont. and hardbacks I24I TYPING, TERM papers, and thes¬ es. Experienced, fast service. IBM. Text and THAD HARPER or friend: call Call 351-8923. Z-22-11-3 (121 COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, Reference Elizabeth! Anyone, Please relay mysteries and much morel Visit ■ m L *'»VTU 485-7881. Anytime. X-8- /j,a il message. , CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Assoc¬ We buy boo!.s anytime 128 W. Grand River 307 East Grand River. 332-0112 11-5(12) iated with Ann Brown Printing. NEW BREAKFAST hours at LIZ¬ , n oW (open 11:30-6 p.m.) C-20-11-30 SOPHOMORE TEACHER ED¬ IBM Selectric, fast, reasonable. 1 bl. W. of Union ARD'S UNDERGROUND! Open 7 (20) 339 9076. 8-11-4 (12) v MthruFri. UCATION MAJORS. The EEE a.m. Monday through Friday. Stop \ 10 - 5:30 r WOODEN CRATES, good book teacher education program is now selecting students. For more in¬ in for a bloody Mary and an omelet. 5-11-5120) m and record storage. 1931 Yuma, PROMPT TYPING service: formation, meet in room 510 Okemos. After 5 p.m. 3-11-4 (12) Erickson Hall, November 3, 2 p.m. Themes, dissertations, term pa¬ Find a winter-ready car in the TWO-HORSE trailer. T Cherokee pers, IBM. Call 694-1541 before 8 Tandem axle, surge brakes, like new. Phone 339-9522. 8-11-3(13) CHEVY HALF-ton van, 1973. New brakes and tires. $1,975. 651-6497 before 3 p.m. 8-11-11 (13) First selection activity will be held from 4:30-6:30 p.m. 1-11-3 (33) p.m. 20-11-19(121 FAST AND accurate today's Classified section. On that first cold morning, you'll be glad you did! 1 typing Rea¬ MARANTZ 250 amplifier, Sound Craftsmen pre-amplifier equalizer INFLATEABEDS, SLEEP on air. All the thrills and none of the spills | Becreatioo jfjjj) sonable rate. Near Coral Gables. Call Marilyn. 337-2293. 0-20-11 30 Used TVs and stereo equipment sell quickly when advertised for NORTHLAND DEARBORN GROSSE POINTE GRAND RAPIDS EAST PE 2217, Kenwood KT6005 re¬ ceiver, Thorens TD 160 turntable. JBL L45 Flairs. Reasonable. 332- of waterbeds. Twin, full, queen, and king sizes. Available at WHITE SKI room BOYNE COUNTRY-4 bed¬ rental home-diswasher- sale in Classified. BIRMINGHAM ANN ARBOR DETROIT P0NTIACMii|l 8721. 8-11-12 (19) MONKEY, Michigan's oldest head group rates. Call 355-5409. store. (For all your high supplies). Z-5-11-8 (12) STEREO COMPONENTS - 20%- 226 Abbott Road. 5-11-8 (36) 40% off list. All major brands available. Full warranty, call John, SOUNDESIGN 8 track player and | Real Estate COLUMBIA 332-5760. 8-11-12(15) recorder, $40. Call 332-8009. E-5- 11-4(12) EAST LANSING Central school. 1926 CABLE player piano, com- Nestled among the trees, a big pletly rebuilt, walnut cabinet with HOCKEY FANS, we have little family Cape Cod home featuring bench rolls. 489-9689. 8-11-12 (12) league hockey gear. Skates, hel- four bedrooms, two baths, two , shin guards, gloves and fireplaces. Custom quality built, BUYING STEREO? Only one book sticks. All new but priced used. one owner home in excellent will tell you the most important Police scanners, CB's, car casset- condition, $47,500. Call Ann, 351- CLASSIC SALE thing you need to know - all ts and 8-tracks. Fender, Gibson, 7239. ANN HYNDMAN COM¬ about you' "The Stereo Tailor," Heath, Kustom and Traynor ampli¬ PANY. 5-11-5 (37) by a local DJ stereo nut, tells you fiers and speakers. Used furniture, how to choose equipment and lamps, coats, clock radios, toast- how to decide what you need. Only $2.95, payable to Dave i openers, blenders, hair dryers and typewriters. Still some 1 Service [[^j Martin. Box 19052, Lansing, 48901 used snow tires in stock, cheap! BABYSITTING SERVICE - Arts Money back guarantee. 8-11-12 DICKER b DEAL SECONDHAND and crafts in a large play area. STORE, 1701 South Cedar. 487- Children all ages. Lots of love and ALL-TIME FAVORITES ATA ONE-TIME SPECIAL PRII COMPLE7T~STEREO, Kenwood 3886 ^l"30 1681 ^ Bevezly 351-2798. 8-11-4 7400, Infinity POS2 and more. NEW. USED, and vintage guitars, Asking $630. Phone 353-8414. banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers X 6-11-5 (12) FOR QUALITY stereo service THE and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand sories, books, thousands of hard River. 0-20-11-30(12) COMPLETE SET Wilson Staff to find albums. (All at very low clubs and bag. Excellent con¬ dition. $100. prices). Private and group lessons FREE...A lesson in complexion Springport, 857-3922. on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all 8 1112 (121 care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan styles. Gift certificates. Expert or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE GUITAR 1972 Martin 00-18. Excel¬ repairs - free estimates. ELDER¬ NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. LY INSTRUMENTS, 541 East M 34221/GERSHWIN: Watts - ■ lent condition. $300 with hard Grand River 332-4331. C-20-11-30 C-20-11-30 (18) MS 7016/BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. J steel case. Call Jerry 355-0516. 9—Ormandy (491 2-11-41141 LATH AND plastering. Thin wall, MS 6954"/COPLAND:SymphonyNo.3—Bernstein conventional, drywall; repair spec¬ MS 7361 '/DEBUSSY: La Mer. Prelude a L'Apres Midi, AKAI MODEL GXC39D tape Almost new, deck. Animals ialty. Ken Pointer, 482-1090. Jeux—Boulez must sell, best offer. MS 6393*/DVORAK: New World Symphony— Bemsteia 353-1521. 1-11-3 1121 8-11-11 112) M J 31125/HOLST: The Planets—Bernstein ST. BERNARD puppies. 9 weeks MS 6695' /MOZART: Piano Concertos 21 ("Elvira KENWOOD 9400 receiver. Must sell immediately. Best offer. Call old. No papers. $40. Phone 487- 8706. E-5-11 3 (121 L Instruction ](i* M Madigan") 6 24—Casadesus'Srdl 30448' / MUSSORGSKY: Pictures at an Exhibition- f late evenings till midnight 355- 4861. 2-113 (14) HORSES BOARDED GUITAR LESSONS: By profes¬ Ormandy - Hay and sional teacher M 33523*/RAVEL: Daphnis Et Chloe—Boulez grain, box stalls, excellent care, beginning/ad¬ vanced. Folk, rock, blues, jazz. MS 6469' /SAINT-SAENS: Symphony No. 3 Organ Florida Indian River Citrus arriving $60. Only 7 miles north of Lansing, Carl 482-9235. 8-11-9(131 - | monthly. From tree to table within 669-3360. 8-11-12 1161 Biggs/Ormandy hours. Naval oranges $7.40/case, M 30443' /R. STRAUSS: Also Sprach Zarathustra pink grapefruit $7/case. To order WANTED PLACE to board Siber¬ WRITING CONSULTANT - 8 —Bernstein call before November 9th. Days ian Huskie. Within walking dis¬ years experience in professional MS 7293'/STRAVINSKY: Le Sacre du Printemps—Bei 485-0783, Evenings 485-0375; 627- tance from campus. 351-4443. editing, writing skill instruction. M 33508*/STRAVINSKY: Firebird—Boulez 2844. E 5-11-8 (311 3-11-41121 337-1591. 0-3-11-3(12) M 33886/TCHAIKOVSKY: Symphony No 4— Bernst«| WATERBED. QUEEN size with frame and liner. $50. Call Doug REAL CUTE - two free kittens. GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum MS 7169'/TCHAIKOVSKY: Symphony No. 6 Ormandy "Pathetiqa'| One black, another black/white. 355-9071. E-5-11 8 1121 lessons. Private instruction avail¬ 351-6363, evenings. E-5-11-3 (12) MS 6827/TCHAIKOVSKY: 18120verture.etc.-Be able. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- AM/FM RECEIVER with cassette KITTENS: CUTE and lively. Free 7830. C-1-11-2 112) Specially Priced 2-Record Sets KM 30648/BACH: Bach at the Thomaskirche-Big9S tape plus turntable and speakers. toa MS 7209VGABRIELLI: Antiphonal Brass Music- good home. 351-8348. E-5-11- $175. Call 393-2607. 8-11-11 I12I 4 1121 Philadelphia/Cleveland/ REMOVE STARCH FROM YOUR Chicago Brass Ensembles MAMIYA M645 with 80mm lens, IRON by rubbing hot iron over M 33436 7HANDEL: Water Music—Boulez deluxe grip and P.D. prism finder. brown M 31798/VIVALDI: Four Seasons—Zukerman Also, DSX 1000 with 1.4 lens, Mobile Homes wrapping paper over which you have spread some salt. Make MS 7096' /BACH: Goldberg Variations—Gould case. 393-2607. 8-11-11 (191 space in your closet... sell "don't M 32294'/BEETHOVEN: Favorite Sonatas—Serkm 10 55 MOBILE home. 2 bed¬ needs" with Classified Ad. MENS VOKL/Salomon skis, boots room, x completely furnished. Lo¬ MS 7419'/SCHUBERT:TrioNo.2—Stern/Rose/lsli*""! (111 $35, Women's boots (6 1/21 cated close to campus. Excellent $10. 351-8967. E-5-11-4 (121 condition. S-5-11-5 (15) $1750. 351-9164 [Typing Service j(i|] MS 7286/Well-Tempered Synthesizer-Carlos M 33268'/Organ Orgy—Newman 50 USED boys and Girls bicycles. Fair condition. Reasonably priced. TWO BEDROOM trailer. ELEVEN YEARS experience in Mostly Phone 694 3618 X 5 11 5 (12) furnished. $100/month. You fur¬ typing theses, manuscripts, term nish heat and electric. Come to papers. Days, 355-9676. Evenings, APPLES-SWEET CIDER. BLOS¬ 2780 East Grand River Lot H 402 625-3719. 8-11-10 (12) THE STRAVINSKY ALBUl Bargain Sets SOM ORCHARDS. Two miles East Lansing, Thursday and Friday Stravinsky Conducts north of Leslie, 3597 Hull Road, afternoon and evenings. Z-3-11-5 Three Brilliant Masterpieces PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call (old U.S. 1271. Gift packages 128) IE SACRE DU PRINTEMPS 482-4714 for free estimate. My PETRUSHKA SUITE, FIREBIRD $UITE shipped by U P S. Hours: 9-6 p.m. specialty is dissertations. The Columbia Symphony Orchestro closed Mondays. Saturday-Sun¬ BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom 0-20-11-30 (121 day 10-5 p.m. 1-589-8251. Holly Park with expando. partially 0 8-11-10 (30) furnished, easy sale terms. 337- 0717.8-11-101131 PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ BRING YOUR optical prescription sonal and professional IBM typing. to OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 One day service. 351-5094. East Michigan. C 5-11-5 (12) Lansing. 372-7409. lj.ost & Found |fQ% C-20-11-30 (12) MG 30368' LOST LADIES blue faced Seiko UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ TABLES GREAT for watch. Near Bessey. Also PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ kitchen, - opal desk or plants. Formica top, sume service. IBM Record of the Month 36x36x32 high. Very reasonable Call 484-1878. S 5 11-9 AtSTi"^8" 355-7359. Reward. typing, edit¬ ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ setting and binding. We encour¬ (iKORfihfiKRSHWIN PLAYS FOUND: TEN speed. Call 351-6145 age comparative shopping. For II* 1925 Pbeo Relief DUAL 1215. Shure M91-ED after 5 p.m. 5-11-9 (12) estimate stop in at 2843 East RHAPSODY IN BLUE Ken wood 4002. Dynaco A251S "ith l^leM!JuxBMrf $200/ Grand River or phone 332-8414. _ _ _ _ best offer. 332-5473. 8-11-12 AN AMERICAN IN PARIS 1121 LOST: SMALL calico cat. Bur- 0 20-11-30 (32) *ll( HAH TILSONTHOMAS, WHOLESALERS cham-Hagadorn area. 337-0657 CLEARANCE, 8-11-9(121 up to 50% off. Records, tapes, EXPERIENCED TYPIST - fast clothes, imports, pipes, incense, and accurate. Last minute jobs. LOST Call 339-3575. 5-11-9(12) paraphenalia, plants, jewelry, gifts GOLD ring by Student SURPLUS HEAD, 117 North Har¬ Services. Sentimental value. If rison, (across from SIR PIZZA) found please call TYPIST EXPERIENCED typing 353-3694, 355- - 8-11-11 (251 4068. Reward. S-5-11-5 (151 on weekends for term papers. XM 34205 Cheap and fast. 339-2659 after BRAND NEW - marantz~ 2215B 5:30 p.m. 8-11-12 1141 Receiver-BSR turntable - Utah LOST: CALCULATOR T.I. SR-50. SALI RUNS THRU SUN. NOV. 7 speakers, $270. Must sell. Phone Near or in Wonders. Reward. Call 351-5194. S-5-11-5 (14) Bruce 332-2504. 3-11-4 WANTED Hours: M.-Th. 10-9. (12) TWO OR three bedroom home Fri., Sot. 10'Midnito, PIONEER 626 receiver, JVC turn¬ with yard for dog and puppy LOST LARGE grey cat with white (stay Sun.12-4 table, AKAI speakers. All dark on stomach. outsidel. Farm house ok. Unfur¬ walnut. Supreme system. $500. Bogue Street area. nished, shower. Young Pro¬ Reward. 351-8661, Nettie. 4-11-5 Jill. 351-4798. 6-11-4(15) fessional. Call Mike, 372-2990 days. 211-4 (24) Hfljchigg" sto1e New>' Eo,t ^OMjng. Michigoi Wednesday, November 3, 1976 17 DOONESBURY ■** FJI11 by Garry Trudeau for It's What's Beginning karate and self- defense workouts from 6 to 7 ANRE Club members -Ino must be received in p.m. at the meeting - see you Anonymously report sexual -leNew. office, 341 Stu- every Monday adn the Men's IM Wednesday in Bessey Hall. at 7 tonight in 104 assaults from obscene calls to Call ASMSU Women's Services Bldfl., by 1 p.m. at Building Judo rape. Room. Everyone welcome. Council from 7 p.m. to 8:30 mo class days before pub- Come to a special p.m. , No announcements will lecture on the introductory Sunday through Thursday. ,d by phone. Interested in Africa? Contact Transcendental Helen Guntner at the Meditation program at 3 p.m. Classical Guitar Society meets African today in C-104 Wells Hall, and at the Cooperative move- Studies Center, 106 at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14 at Beekman International 7:30 tonight in 216 we're never secret, Center, on Tuesday and Berkey Hall. Center, 2901 Wabash Road. Nel¬ afternoons. Thursday son Amos presents a lecture-con¬ food and bikes, in B-311 MENSA wants you at its cert the lute. Cell Mary Services Bldfl. from 10 Bunch at noon Lunch on S p.m. Monday through All welcome to MSU Thursday in the Gowans. Club at 7 Nutrition Crossroads Cafeteria. Look for tonight in 336 Union. the MENSA sign. Come and Pre-Law Assn. presents Univer¬ Marilyn Mook will speak on join usl careers in food and sity of Michigan Law School at pediatric clinic immun- nutrition. MSU Sailing Club meets at 7-30 7:30 p.m. well-baby checks every Thursday in 206 Hor¬ MSU tonight in 208 Men's IM ticulture Bldg. ay by appointment only; Packaging Society will Shore School starts at 7 Bldg. (2 years at 398 Perk Lane meet at 7:30 tonight in 115 p.m. No Bessey meeting ' from the East Lansing Dept. Hall. present. A guest speaker will be next week. MSU Cycling meets at 7 in 201 Men's IM tonight Bldfl. to assemble PEANUTS _ _ _ J.C. Superstar asked the training programs for fall -dance with us. Social folk Blacks in journalism, TV and questions, now we must give the and by Schulz answers without Open 10 AM • 4 PM Dally dance from 7 to 10 radio speculation, cus¬ -pare communications, advertising tom, or tradition. YAHSHUANS If you would like to 226 Abbott Rood East y Wednesday in Brody and photography meet at 7:30 see the wolf Laming „r_je Room D. tonight in Wonders Caucus Room. meet from 4 to 6 p.m. every designated our national mammal, -lion! Major changes to Sunday and from 6 to 8 p.m. come to the meeting at 7 tonight MY UNCLE NEVER MIS5EP Thursdays in 335 Union. in the Union Tower A-PAY'S WORK IN HI5 technology: Dec. 10 is the Women's Resource Center Room, spon¬ Brown Bag Lunch at noon sored by the Fund for Animals. for acceptance to the today LIFE UNTIL ONE PAY WHEN in 6 Student Services Coalition for Justice discusses level of the curriculuml Bldg. This HE FELL INTO A ROUTINE! week Imogene Bowers local justice issues at 7:30 The Psychology Club presents discusses p.m. Duplicate Bridge "Changing Thursday at the Community Ser¬ a graduate school seminar 7:30 —rsity Relationships - vices Bldg., 300 N. p.m. Thursday in 111 Olds Hall. es you to pley at 7:16 Friends." Washington Ave. second floor, Union, Phi Gamma Nu Rush Hort Club meeting 7:30 games occasionally, join meeting at tonight, 204 Horticulture 6:30 tonight in Eppley Center Teak MSU Marketing Assn. presents Bldg. Dr. David¬ Room. Speak on Diamonds. Ed son's horticultural slide tour of Fitzpatrick from the Placement Amateur Radio Club Office at 7:30 p.m. Western Europe. Never too late to Thursday, join everyone welcomel at 8 p.m. Thursday in 339 MSU Soaring Club Eppley Center Teak Room. - meeting at ing Bldg. Hams, CBers, 7:30 tonight in 203 Men's IM and others invited. All members and Bldg. Sailing Club Meets 7:30 p.m. interested per¬ MSU Fisheries and Wildlife Club Wednesday 206 Men's IM Bldg., Join in our 59th Anniversary Sponsored by: 5533 sons are urged to attend. __ in Kendo, a Japanese martial art? The MSU club meeting 7 p.m. Wednesday in 158 Natural Resources Bldg. Dietrich Shore School up at 7 p.m. Also, pick Kennedy cup Yawl applica¬ FRANK & ERNEST Solo 1976. through November 12. Savings you have to see Catering Club and Tourism tions to believe. Think ahead ond from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednes- Clubs will meet at 7 tonight Eppley Schaaf speaks on NEPAL. Every¬ by Bob Thaves save (Christmas11). 10% MSU 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday in 118 Center. one welcome! DISCOUNT -'s IM Bldg. Hospitality Assn.: Sign up for It was a long summerl Welcome you have media skills? wine tasting held at 7:30 p.m. into full membership of Delta , speaking, drawing, adver- Thursday in Kellogg Centennial Delta Delta, new initiates! etc...? Why not apply them Room. you job hunt? Contact RGIM, 329 Student Ser- Interested in medicine? Seminar Renaissance Dance Class meets on 8:30 p.m. Thursdays in the Union osteopathic medicine by Dr. Tower Room. Become culturedl Bernier and medical students at 7:30 tonight in the East Shaw Practice the Royal favorites. -tion! CHISPA meeting Hall n the Chicano Cul- living -m, Lab B, Wilson Hall, anendl "Circle K" is a service club for people who care and want to have II News needs volunteer fun, tool Join us at 6 tonight in the - Union Sunporch. writers, camera people ill train. Call WELM or come -I Cable on Trowbridge Students interested in the 1977 summer English Literature pro¬ gram in London should meet at 7:30 tonight in 102 South Kedzie m Jewish Drop-In Center Hall. from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. i through Thursday and to 10 p.m. MSU Monday and Paddleball-Racquetball !, above the Campus Club meets at 7 tonight in 215 e. Meet new friends. Men's IM Bldg. ghtning leo's 18 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing. Michigan Wednesday, Novel l k m C^h2i J Avoiding sexism difficult the disagreement over "he-his- DRUG STORES By JUDY PUTNAM Arthur Sherbo, professor of Anderson, who said that he both sexes, it is a matter of says "he or she," compared the habit and is not intended to be him" as generic terms results State News SUft Writer English, gave a succinct COUPONS If one tries to write or speak issue to the change from the masculine only. because people do not under¬ ■COUPON in a nonsexist manner, he or use of "Negro" to "black." Johnson, who said that the stand it as a convention of the GOOD THRU "I'm old-fashioned," he said. she may find himself or herself " 'He' is understood as a generic "Now, if they prefer to be word "chairperson" is begin¬ language. SATURDAY creating a collage of awkward called 'black,' that's what one ning to sound normal to her, Vaccaro said that if the NOV. 8,1976 term. There is no need to said that the effect of male knots. On the other hand, many change it." James L. Hill, associate should do," he said. Anderson, as well as all the pronouns on children is minor sentence cannot be restruc¬ tured. he uses the term "he or """•onscoo,,,, , feminists point out that the underlying sexism in our society manifests itself in such professor, said he felt that "he" used generically is not sexist, but based on conventional other not people asked, said he did have a good alternative to the business greeting "Dear compared to the messages they receive about "Although sex roles. she" while speaking. way "It does reflect a traditional of viewing our society from DISCOUNTS SUPERx «andoJ words as "mankind," "chair¬ Sirs." He said he generally pronouns may a male viewpoint," said Judith man" and especially the word grammatical gender, not biolog¬ skipped the greeting. have an effect on children, it is Beck, instructor in the English "he," used to include everyone. ical gender. Nancy Johnson, an assistant more important now to try to flSUPERx COUPONM change the books, television Language Center. "I think as a (For example, if one does not "You have to learn the professor who teaches applied lot of us develop new attitudes, and movies which show only! men as find this article of interest, he gender of words gram¬ linguistics in the English Dept., the language is not flexible will turn the page). While alternatives have been matically," Hill said, and com¬ pared it to other languages described herself in tion" stage. She said a "transi¬ that when strong, intelligent and making decisions. Women victims or servants are or always little enough to express it." V2% LOWFAT suggested (how about a neuter where masculine and feminine writing a textbook over a year Only time will tell. The girls," she said. term, "ne" or "s/he" which reads as "she?") a quick survey forms of words do not signify ago, she used "he" generically but began to think that "maybe Peter Vaccaro, teaching change from "chairman" to "chairperson," from "mankind" MILK of several English professors In contrast, Howard Ander¬ this does bother some people." assistant in English composi¬ to "personkind," from "he" to and instructors shows a variety son, professor, said that the use Johnson said that she tries to tion said that masculine pro¬ some form of "us," will have to of opinions on the acceptance of "he" generically is discrimin¬ make the change when it is not nouns do not have a "devasta¬ be recorded in the annals of of alternatives to "he" used atory because women have awkward and tells her classes ting effect" on children and that history (herstory?). generically. objected to being excluded. that if she uses "he" to mean Michigan Bell attacked; claimed discriminatory By SUE STEWARD at the number who uses the pany already requires some State News Staff Writer phone the most, and that has subscribers to subsidize others The phone book, which is just traditionally been the because it allows businesses about as standard in a house¬ husband," the Bell representa¬ with long names more lines in hold as a lavatory, is being tive said. the directory, the Michigan Bell BSUPERx couponb attacked under charges that it The Michigan Public Service spokesperson said the phone MICHAEL D. MITCHELL WILLIAM D. MITCHELL discriminates against women. Commission (PSC) has received company is obliged to offer Bell Telephone has a long¬ only an informal complaint so every subscriber one listing, 927 E. GRAND RIVER 401 W. GRAND RIVER SENTINEL standing policy which allots one far, but Robert Nelson, asst. if the EAST LANSING EAST LANSING even name runs to several COSMETIC listing free of charge per num¬ director of the Michigan PSC, lines. 332 - 2145 332 - 2554 ber in the directory. This has said someone probably will file meant, in most instances, that a formal complaint over the phone numbers are listed in the husband's name, wives with a loss of which leaves identity, The informal complaint was brought before the PSC earlier FLUFFS women have charged. this year by the wife of a Sault "Count on me foreconomical protection Women in New York, Ste. Marie resident. At that and prompt, personal service." Vermont, Idaho and Washing¬ time the PSC asked Michigan ton have filed formal com¬ Bell to look into the question, plaints with public service com¬ Robert Otstot, Like a good neighbor. missions in their states alleging munications manager, said. PSC com¬ slivery State Farm is there. ^TlTlllIlIlIl] SUPERx COUPONlfl that the policy cuts women off The PSC asked Michigan Bell NEJAC TV RENTALS" from important channels of communication. A Lansing representative for how much it would cost to put the names of both husband and wife in the listing. TAMPAX Michigan Bell said company policy cannot accommodate a double listing in the directory The phone company esti¬ mated double-name would cost $1,709,000 initially listings ENGLISH LITERATURE TAMPONS such as "Smith, John Michigan Bell does offer to — Mary." in clerical costs and $240,000 annually in printing costs. The Summer Program in London list more than one name per company said these additional number at an additional the customer of 40 cents per cost to costs would have to be borne by 1977 all subscribers, including those month. The company stresses who would not be using the that it does not require a couple For all majors at all levels MSUPERx COUPONll] to list in the husband's name. Directory assistance costs Courses and tutorial work In: "The phone is generally would also rise, the company listed in the name of the peson said. If someone called to find MILTON BRADLEY the number of Mary Smith the Literature Ford displays operator would have to look through all the male Smith Drama BACKGAMMON Reg. or Super listings to find her name listed Box of 40 after John's. Cultural History agility on car When presented with the CANTON, Ohio (API-Pres¬ accusation that the phone com- ident Ford demonstrated agili¬ ty but startled his Secret Service guards Monday. 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