mJ^^^£20__NUMBER_204__THURsday, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 3 _ ord pledges support to Carter I, W ALTER R. MEARS newsmen and the nation in an appearance with President Ford and others like him ■NGTON (AP) — President elect televised from the White House. An Associated Press poll of voters more affluent. Ford "It is apparent now that who, even though divided by party, voters rated inflation Republican vice-presidential candidate Irti'r. the outsider come to power, you have won united by common devotion to this are showed that their desire for a change in their top personal worry. Robert Dole said that was the ,n Wednesday the hoarse con- our long and intense struggle for the country Washington overrode their misgivings key to the and the well-being of our The turnout of voters exceeded is and the promised support of presidency," Ford's message said. "I con¬ people." about Carter and their early outcome. "The one area we couldn't crack Carter said he deeply respect for the expectations, but it was apparently lower I" Ford, the appointed incumbent gratulate you on your victory." appreciated Ford's incumbent Ford. than that in the one-sided was the South," he said. call "and his gracious presidential Carter's victory states were: Georgia, • vanquished to win the White Ford said it was time to expression of con¬ Carter won by gaining support from put aside the gratulations and cooperation." He said he election of 1972. The turnout, based on divisions of the campaign and unite traditional blocs of Democratic voters, Kentucky, the District of Columbia, Flori¬ had expressed his admiration for virtually complete returns, was just under da. West Virginia, Massachusetts, Tennes¬ 'railroad depot in Plains, Ga., his America in the pursuit of peace and for the President's Ford, and despite their belief that he promised more 53 per cent. strong, effective cam¬ than can be delivered. He see, Arkansas, Delaware. Alabama. South | campaign headquarters, Carter prosperity. gained heavy The Center for the It task must be "the unification of paign. backing from lower income groups, union Study of the American Carolina, Rhode Island, Maryland. Minne¬ "Although there will continue to be It was a Republican Electorate estimated the turnout at 52.9 Cy T after a close and hard-fought disagreements over the best means to use campaign that came close to beating Carter, against the odds. members, blacks and the less educated. per cent, and said its analysis showed that sota, North Carolina, Louisiana. Texas, New York, Pennsylvania, Missouri. Hawaii, He said Ford's promise of in pursuing our goals, I want to assure you The poll surveyed 2,489 voters outside But a near-solid South and the percentage was swelled by a heavy showing to that end will make the job that you will have my complete and traditionally 100 polling places across the nation, and 51 in the South. Mississippi and Wisconsin. Democratic blocs in the North provided the Ford won in: Indiana, Kansas, Con whole-hearted support as you take the oath per cent of them said they had voted for That served Carter well. The former base that made Carter the victor. necticut, |se and weak was the President's of office this January." Republican National Chairperson Mary Carter — the precise percentage of his Georgia governor restored a solid Nebraska, Idaho, Utah, New n his telephone call to Carter Then Ford gamely strode out to national popular vote. near South to the Democratic column for the Jersey, New Hampshire, Colorado, Wyo¬ shake Louise Smith said the GOP "must embark | aide Richard Cheney read his hands in the crush of Carter supporters said inflation and ming, Arizona, Alaska, Virginia, Iowa. New reporters crowding first time in a generation. Ford beat him on a relentless effort to broaden its base in Mexico, Vermont, Washington, Montana, of concession and congratulation, the White House press room. unemployment were their prime concerns. this nation," a theme only in Virginia. Carter's rock-solid regional South Dakota. North Dakota, Oklahoma, fd turned to his wife to read it to Carter said, "I look forward to long sounded by Ford held traditionally working moderate Republicans. Republican voters, base produced 155 electoral votes in Illinois, Michigan, Nevada, California and did well among college graduates and the southern and border states. Maine. White House drops move for re-count NEW YORK (AP) — A White House backed move to impound and re-count more than six million New York state presidential ballots was dropped abruptly Wednesday, after President Ford conceded victory to Jimmy Carter, Trucks already had begun picking up the first of some 25,000 ballot boxes in the sate on the basis of middle-of a the-night impoundment order by sleepy, pajama-clad state Supreme Court Justice Edward Conway, roused from bed at his suburban Albany home. "I'm doing it primarily because it's a close election," Conway said, adding that he had received no evidence to support rumors of voting irregularities that had prompted state Republican leaders to seek the impoundment order. However, after President Ford's midday concession of defeat, Thomas Spargo, counsel to the State Republican Committee, said the action was being dropped and the tempest in a teapot subsided. He added that Carter's margin with the counting nearly Victory and defeat complete "probably is not to be reversed on a state canvass. "In the view of the increased plurality that's involved on a statewide basis," Spargo added, "the need for security involving AP wirephoto illegal changes in votes is substantially reduced as it may affect the The president-elect's mother, Miss outcome of the election." Lillian, shows off her victory T-shirt and famous teeth at the Plains, Georgia, train station Wednesday. Pres¬ At that point, Carter's vote totaled 3,337,987 to Ford's 3,064,977. ident Ford, bothered by a bad throat, conceded defeat through a state¬ The impoundment order issued at the ment read by the first request of state GOP lady while daughter Susan stood close by his side. Chairperson Richard Rosenbaum was believed to be the first such action in the state's history. He said he acted because of unverified reports of voting irregularities. The re-count move reportedly got under way after Fiorvante Perrotta, a Park iSU, employes agree on new contract avenue lawyer who directed Richard Nixon's 1972 campaign in New York called the White House to express concern. A White House spokesperson said Ford was City, of the move and Spargo said he was lUlRIESCATTERDAY MSU Board of Trustees at its Nov. 12 where anyone hired before that date will aware asked to start the move by "someone in ■ state News Staff Writer "Previously if an employe wanted to take a area of educational assistance. Full-time wlerical technical (C-T) meeting. The implementation of the C-T receive a 2 per cent salary increase leave of absence to pursue his education it C-T employes are now eligible for release Washington,who I believe was with the employes study classifications began Monday and is effective Oct. 1,1977." would be impossible to hold the job for them President Ford Committee." time and reimbursement for educational getting salary increases and more retroactive to Oct. 1 as well, with further Even with the wage increases, C-T wages now we are filling those positions with purposes after two years of service. The old — ■aces of absence under their new wage increases scheduled for April, July are below those paid by the State of In Washington. White House contract. The contract's pro- temporary help." contract required 30 working days for filing press and October 1977. Michigan for comparable jobs, Hawkins secretary Ron Nessen said the request for re released this week. educational assistance forms and this has John Hawkins, president of the MSUEA, Four additional reasons for leaves of the re count was not being ■tract wayatified Oct. 31 said. now been changed to 10 working days. pressed because by a 4 to the C-Ts' bargaining agent, said the absence without pay have been added to the the election results were considered The implementation of the contract has "I don't expect anything but an affirma "gener¬ Tending six months of negotiations contract is "responsible and adequate, contract; government service, education '"(. Ts and the resulted in reclassification of 750 employes tive vote from the trustees on the contract," ally accurate." He said the recount had University. The leave after five years of employment, to Will affect 2,200 considering the complex set of problems we upward and 250 employes downward, Hawkins said. "We've been able to reconcile been asked for by the state GOP and was C-Ts. Eighty- were faced with." Hawkins said. accompany spouse when spouse accepts "never something the White House Jccnt of the the needs of the University with our needs was employes are women Some "problem areas" in negotiations "There is no classification and imple University reassignment from MSU and pursuing." ■k 'nr relatively short periods of and to deal reasonably with mutual prob¬ were the leave of-absence provisions, pro¬ extended vacation after five years of mentation process that is perfect," Hawkins lems." motional procedures and clarification of the employment. Judge Conway was roused from sleep at J* '""tract calls for a 4 per cent said. "Some employes may have been Keith Groty. MSU executive vice presi¬ language in the first contract, Hawkins improperly classified but this is the first "The aim of the contract is to try to meet midnight and signed the legal papers Inboard Pay increase for all C-Ts r s 'or a" additional three or five said. time we were able to implement the the needs of the management with a dent for personnel and employe relations, said, "the only prepared by Spargo at 2:15 a.m. "The wage package is a responsible wage comment I can make I Pay increase for C-Ts recommendations from the classification responsible work force and meet the needs being" package that addressed itself to the needs administratively is that I will recommend Ballot boxes are always impounded after | "y implementation of the new study." of a work force that has a high attrition rate the contract's approval to the trustees. We an election for an official canvass of the of the employes," Hawkins said. "We have "One problem that caused difficulties in placement system. — most of the employes are interested in feel it has provided the terms of a vote. But the set a precedent at this working normal process is more P'ract is university by the past for the C-Ts was in the provisions dollars rather than extended benefits." subject to approval of the establishing an anniversary date of Oct. 1 relationship that is fair to the C-T em¬ leisurely than that set in action by Judge for leaves of absence," Hawkins said. Another improvement was made in the ployes." Conway's order. RIECLE OVERCOMES SCANDAL TO WIN (ate races hold some surprises ■tv . r net y of By WIRE SERVICES national, state and local races were decided in Michigan Tuesday, with plenty ol lime to climu even Higher. inside Riegle's political career started in earnest 10 years ago, when he knocked off an UJ!«ng results. -incumbent Congressman in the 7th district. The duBt settles over the Carr-Taylor limn'ri*' so'ect'on to the U.S. Senate may be a down payment on a niche of Camelot J° n Bemocrats. He and Esch were both elected to the U.S. House in 1966 as Republicans. But Riegle corral. Page 3. bolted the GOP in favor of the Democrats three years Clean Gene reacts to the selection of ago. luhlir-1"111^ career advanced by yet another bound Tuesday as he rolled Republicans recaptured President Ford's old Congressional seat but failed to wrestle 1976. Page 5. Id "Ik*!! ,v'n f°rthe seat being vacated by the retiring Philip Hart in what control of Michigan's Congressional delegation away from the Democrats bred 'UdestbattleI ever fought." . With the race in one of the state's 19 districts still unresolved Wednesday, Democrats weather li s , racc as a strong favorite after upsetting the popular Richard H. Austin in had retained 11 of the 12 seats they held going into the election and Republicans had won in [the Pimi!ry last August, but his campaign suffered a serious setback just weeks "n seven districts. when a Still undecided was the 2nd district race where Democrat Edward Pierce of Ann Arbor Today's weather will be cloudy with snow newspaper detailed a 1969 extramarital affair with a was running neck-and-neck with flurries. The high will be in the chilly upper Republican State Sen. Carl Pursell of Plymouth for the I'saw.3" precincts reporting, Esch had 1,622,626 votes to Riegle's 1,817.927. 1 Sen-it e^S<'ats ■ a ma,'or for one f°r the state's Democrats, who have held at least one of the the past 22 years. And at age 38, his political ambitions have seat vacated by Rep. Marvin L. Esch, who was dofeated Riegle for the U.S. Senate. irontinued on page 81 Tuesday by Democrat Donald i Thursday, November 4, 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan , Foreigners react to U.S. vote By sessing the effect of the Carter Foreign observers were Republicans were blamed for confidence. From the the Turkish invasion of Cyprus, viewnfl triumph (and said it would quick to find reasons for the THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Greeks banged pots and pans probably mean no basic change election results.' explained simply: "Greek- tz. rtu-rl in American foreign policy. American voters cast their Americans Bury Ford and Kis¬ in noisy celebration, South Kor¬ Many Western leaders im¬ ballots "against the economic, singer." welcome than In apparent a Ford victoJ eans worried about their future moral and political consequen¬ "American foreign policy reaction to I and South African blacks mediately cabled their congrat¬ uncertainty, the U.S J cheered when they heard news ulations to the victor, and ces of the eight-year Repub sometimes changes as a result dropped slightly i„ vaiuel of circumstances, but never as a quits ambassadorship Prime Ministers James Callag- lican rule," said an analysis in Helms of Jimmy Carter's election vic¬ han of Britain and Pierre Elliott the Soviet government news¬ result of a change in the currency markets across i tory. ope Wednesday. But most foreign leaders and Trudeau of Canada suggested paper Izvestia. presidency," said Yves Guena, In London, U.S, Ambass, WASHINGTON (UPI) — Former CIA divorcing himself from politics." commentators Wednesday meetings with Carter soon The liberal Swedish news¬ secretary-general of France's Anne Armstrong, a Fordl decided to delay after he takes office. paper Expressen declared that Gaullist party, the largest par¬ pointee, told director Richard Helms has resigned as But the White House were generally cautious in as¬ Americans "sought a new politi¬ ty in the government coalition. reporters Iieved that under she! U.S. ambassador to Iran, according to the announcement, lest it influence the Carter "t cian unblemished by the old "Carter remains an unkown will be steadiness White House officials. vote. and conn Helms under investigation scandals." quantity both abroad and to ity. especially in thecondul One official said Helms wanted his once was Former Israeli Defense Mini¬ many Americans," the London foreign affairs." Canada faces our resignation announced Tuesday be¬ for involvement in the Watergate cover- — ster Moshe Dayan said Carter's Evening Standard said in an Western European Com fore the results of the presidential up and allegedly misleading Congress "religious, almost messianic" editorial summarizing the feel¬ nists about his role in it. were cheered by Carl election were known — "as his way of attitude toward Israel reflected ing of many foreign observers. campaign statements thai the feelings of the American It went on to say that would not interfere inl strike at Ford people. And a newspaper head¬ line in Greece, where the U.S. uncertainty "is disquieting and will inevitably damage business domestic political affair! other nations. DETROIT Some 14,000 Ford of Cana (UPI) da workers left their jobs - Edward Hotel in Toronto in the late afternoon. The UAW also faces Smith pulls out of conferent) Wednesday in a strike another strike at 6 p.m. against the automaker af¬ ter marathon bargaining sessions in Toronto failed Friday if it can't reach agreement with the Chrys¬ ler Corp. on a new three- on black rule for Rhodesia Stock prices decline after tally to new bring an agreement on a contract to match the year agreement for 118,000 U.S. and Canadian work¬ GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) Geneva when "the people here Richard of Britain called I NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices during the trading session but recovered labor pact worked out in ers. Unlike Ford, which - Rhodesian Prime Minister come to their senses." experts together to draw 1 the United States. bargains separately in the Ian Smith quit the Geneva In an attempt to give at least timetable of how long L declined Wednesday, reflecting the un¬ and closed at 956.53 a loss of 9.56 conference on black majority the illusion of momentum to the realistically think it would I — The workers at eight United States and Canada, settled reaction on traditionally conser¬ points for the day. rule for Rhodesia Wednesday conference, chairperson Ivor to achieve black rule. Canadian facilities left Chrysler's contract covers vative Wall Street to Jimmy Carter's Volume on the New York Stock saying there had been no their jobs at 10 a.m. in the workers on both sides of victory in the presidential election. Exchange was a moderate 19.35 million second walkout by the the border. progress at all since talks began The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down as many as 16 points shares. Declining issues there led those advancing by an almost 4-1 margin. United Auto Workers in this contract year. The The pace of the contract talks with Chrysler intensi¬ Oct. 28. Smith said he would return Voters reject Seafarer | parent U.S. Ford auto com¬ fied Wednesday, less then only when satisfied "there is Kissinger cancels press meeting pany was closed for 28 days in a nationwide strike and the dispute in Canada three days remaining on the deadline. "You can be sure they'll something to come back for. "We've talked and we made by big margins in (J. no progress, " Smith said after By of communicating with An could force some U.S. plant be working some long an informal meeting with the WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Ford's earlier statement conceding de¬ UNITED PRESS ca's nuclear submarines shutdowns within a week. hours before they reach four black nationalist delega State Henry A. Kissinger suddenly feat and pledging cooperation with his INTERNATIONAL ing in distant oceans. "We're still moving to¬ the deadline," a union tions and the British conference canceled a news conference Wednesday successor. Voters in three Upper Penin In Houghton County, vt ward a settlement," a Ford spokesperson said. chairperson, Ivor Richard. in which he was expected to discuss the Originally, State Dept. officials indi¬ spokesperson said in Tor¬ The bargainers met into Smith drove directly to the sula counties have voted over¬ were against the proposal I whelmingly against the con¬ 4-1 margin; in Menod effect of Jimmy Carter's election on cated Kissinger would appear at the onto following an all-night the early evening Tuesday airport to board his chartered struction of the Project Sea¬ County, it was rejected 2 American foreign policy. regular afternoon news briefing. Later, bargaining session, "Now, in the longest session since South African Airways jetliner there's more urgency to contract talks began at for the trip back to Salisbury. farer, the U.S. Navy's under 5,699; and in Marquette U State Dept. officials told reporters they they changed the time to 2:30 p.m. ty, the margin of d After reporters had waited 15 minutes, it." Chrysler in mid-July. They ground submarine communica¬ were on the right track in speculating that the White House had Kissinger call Press Officer Frederick Z. Brown abruptly Some 4,000 workers at recessed in midevening to Smith's departure left the Geneva conference, called to tions system, in their area. On a referendum question 10,900-1,165, according to ficial returns. | three assembly plants in give bargainers a chance to off the news conference. and without explanation said the s Tuesday, the residents in Me¬ Democratic St. Thomas and Oakville. get the election returns. arrange a transfer to black President! One reason dealt with a White House was canceled. majority rule in Rhodesia, an nominee, Houghton and Mar¬ Jimmy Carter said he s Ont., jumped the gun and Even if a national strike desire to keep the spotlight on President apparently moribund failure. quette voted against construc¬ not allow the Navy to buill left their jobs in wildcat is avoided, unsettled local walkouts Tuesday while contracts could force num¬ Members of Smith's delegation tion of the project by margins communications system ifl bargaining still was contin¬ erous shutdowns at Chrys¬ made no secret of their disgust of 4-1 and 10-1. voters opposed the ideal Porpoises protected by order uing. ler plants. Just five of 69 about the snail's pace of the conference and about British Project Seafarer would in¬ volve construction of at least President Ford said Gov.| liken should have author! Spokespersons for both production bargaining leadership of the talks. 1,500 square miles of an under¬ veto the Navy's plans. I Michigan the company and the union units none critical manu¬ voters decidi SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A federal court At issue is a new policy by the Notional — Concerned about the in¬ Voters in the other | said bargainers planned to facturing or assembly op¬ ground communications grid in p'to Proposals B,C ar judge has upheld the government's right Marine Fisheries Service, pushed by creased scale of the war parts or all of Marquette, counties where the to halt all fishing by U.S. boats for Congress and environmentalists, setting get a few hours sleep erations — and 14 of 136 mounted by black nationalists would be built expressed I JNpl of Elections Wedn following the all-night salaried bargaining units Baraga, Dickinson, Menominee, ■ The ban on nonreturn! yellowtin tuna for the rest of the year to a limit on the number of porpoises that meeting and then return to have new local agree¬ to back their demands at the Alger, Houghton and Delta disapproval in earlier el™ lint of 10 Michigan protect porpoises. can be accidentally killed by tuna conference table, Smith said he counties. by margins ranging from | (tingthe age require negotiations at the King ments. Tuna fishermen have had their best fishermen. would be willing to return to The system would be capable 8-1. ' ast 3 to 1. And: year ever, and the forced layoff will not Though they attempt to avoid por¬ d in Proposal C harm the industry irreparably, U.S. e the flat income le poises, fishermen inevitably snare the District Court Judge William B. Enright air-breathing mammals in their tuna Btabout 3 to 1. ruled Tuesday. nets. It published in September St fTlichael's Presents: | "We're elated *r that Pr of Michigan Unit But to give the fishing industry time to The fishermen have filed suit, demand¬ appeal, Enright extended until Friday a ing that the regulation be overturned or "November Special" nil! proposal's campaii $■.less roadside litter a temporary order restraining the govern¬ they be paid $300 million in compensa¬ Jk unsure. ment from enforcing the ban. tory damages. Asian facials Precision cuttinl |ht a said spokesperson I by Chris by Larry a Jited the measi _ unemployme with free make-up Children's stylii| |Wt're sure if this wouli Display Advertising. |k»ouid rescind the Business OHite.. . . by fTlichael by Bobby Kity—and the press - Photographic PB008EHBI Jtidspt to the law." I htspokesperson said h $2 Off on Hiircut •lake the new law, effec •UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS Free Hair Consultation $1 OffoaShainpiw&Set I | Wi«d.th Proposal A's passa walk-ins welcome - open Five-cent deposit _,-nt deposits CALCULATORS, CB RADIOS Tues.-Sot. from 8 a.m. J3 Off on Permanent Wave| on nonrei STEREOS & COMPONENTS Expires Nov- 30 |W(feat tm of Proposal B for state legislature South African firm joins Chrysler 'use to court. Rep. Ja 1 PLEASE CHECK BOX FOR ITEM ORDERED test case to take "W-olds the DETROIT (UPI) - Chrysler Corp. said the move to merge its South African CALCULATORS AND CB RADIOS right to ri salts are announced Wednesday that it is merging subsidiary was another step to end any ADD S2.M FOR HANDLING AND SHIPPING being infringi its South African subsidiary with rproposed amendmen lllings, money-losing operations. Fast Delivery Guaranteed Ltd., a major manufacturer and distribu¬ It is a positive forward step for SB «SE> . Jjwe lor reconsidera tor of motor vehicles to form a new firm U"" 'ejection of Pi Chrysler, for all the people of South trotnjments sl«it with everyth known as Sigma ltd. The 1,700 employes of Chrysler South Africa, for lllings and for Anglo-Amer¬ icans, owners of the lllings group," electronic CB cow** Africa will work for the new company RADIOS / Riccardo said. which will have a totol force of about "Through this consolidation, which will REG. SALE 2,600 hourly and salaried workers. Sigma result in □ CRAIG 4101 $156 $106.95 considerably stronger com¬ ... ... a □ CRAIG 4102 5180 $114.95 Ltd. will rank among the largest of South ... ... pany, Chrysler Corp. will improve its □ CRAIG 4103 ... ... $240 $149.95 Africa's 14 passenger car and 18 truck □ CRAIG 4104 position in South Africa and continue its ... . . . $200 $129.95 manufacturers. □ JOHNSON 123 A $160 $19.95 interest in the future of South Africa and ... □ MIDLAND 862 . ... 5130 5 89.95 Chrysler Chairperson John Riccardo all its people," he said. □ MIDLAND 882 . ... 5180 $114.95 □ MIDLAND 888 $205 $129.95 Abovo prices indu« A/C . ... □ SHARP 700 .... ... 1140 $94.95 Adaptor/Chargtr, Carrying Mechanics may miss exams Caso, and full ont year factory □ SHARP 800 .. .. ... 5170 $109.95 LANSING Richard H. (UPI) Austin - Secretary of State next year. The first motorcycle mechanic STEREO says hundreds of certification exam will be given Dec. 11, Michigan motorcycle mechanics may miss out on their first chance to meet the with Nov. 15 as the deadline for registering for the test. RECEIVERS requirements of the state's new Motor Vehicle Service and Repair law. Only about 125 persons have register¬ ed so far, Austin said. (W) PIONEER The law requires every motorcycle After the first exam, mechanics won't REG SALE MODEL WA$ SALE repair shop in the state to employ at least have another opportunity to become fX-1250 $900 $584 HP-21 $100 $ 69.95 one certified mechanic after December of certified until after April 1977. SX-'JM SX 'SO WOO MOO $469 $402 HP-22 $165 $109.95 JX-«0 $500 HP-25 $145 $126.95 $347 SX-7S0 $400 HP-25C $200 $175.95 $279 SX-450 HP-27 $200 $153.95 Detroiters vote down gambling SX-550 $300 $250 $213 $178 HP-67 $450 $389.95 SX-450 $200 HP-97 $750 $649 95 $149 DETROIT (UPI) Detroit voters Tues¬ — was 136,361 or 60 per cent compared with RECEIVERS < 1% for Handling and Shipping day decisively rejected an advisory I Cut,, HOME IN ON HOME b" 92,488 or 40.8 per cent in fovor. Stu, proposal to permit las Vegas-type casino Despite the overwhelming vote SEND gambling in the city as a means of against the proposal, Ogonowski FOR We sound better. attracting tourist dollars. sisted his bill was still alive. CDcP rKCC REG ^LE Though the negative vote against 4400 $1350 $079 | tad TOWN SEHVICE! "Casino gambling is definitely not a Proposal G carried no legal weight, most observers said the 3-to-2 margin it lost dealt a serious, if not by which dead issue, he said, continue his efforts on adding he would behalf of the bill in CATALOGUE PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ONLY WITH *220 2325 2250B 1330 *219 $300 Sen $550 $578 UM $337 k fatal, blow to the legislature and launch CREDIT CARDS ™}* ;;;; ;; ™ a legalized gambling bill introduced by promotional campaign. a major 814-237-5990 J}"' "70 5250 **» BENDA'S LITTLE FREEWAY F State Rep. Casmir Ogonowski, D-Detroit. With 8B per cent of the precincts He blomed Tuesday's defeat on adver¬ tising which claimed gambling would 22158 . . 5166 SERVICE STATION l^yvsAiA reporting, the vote against the proposal boost Detroit's already high crime rate. STEREOWAREHOUSE 1301 E. Grand River Ivlfcr^c • 307 W BEAVER AVE, STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16101 Hex! tc Varsity Inn IV ""poaal r(nl D %•••••••••••••••••••••«•••••••••••••••••••• control Money woes plague Thursday, November 4, 1976 'U' library director By SUZIE ROLLINS "So now we're playing catch-up." Wharton said. State News SUM Writer TAYLOR DENIES FUTURE ATTEMPT Lack of money, lack of space and lack of staff are the major Even though Chapin is grateful for the $200,000 per year added appropriation, he rites it is still below the average increase funded to other universities which are problems fating the MSU Library, romparable in size to MSU. according to the Library director. "If we were funded by an average increase as other ICarr soundly re-elected The schools Big Ten Library is operating $4.25 million budget, which are, we would need a $2,650,000 on a increase," he said. rates very low A deficiency in the number of staff compared to other Big Ten universities, Richard employed at the Library is a Chapin, Library director, said. problem that cannot be overlooked. There are 280 staffers, which "The University of Illinois, Ohio State includes 73 full time professional librarians. U-M University, University of members, Chapin said. employs 577 staff Michigan and University of Minnesota have budgets over $7 million," Chapin added. By ED SCHREIBER Carr and Taylor of "We just don't have the money," he added, "and there is no alleged violations of the "get to work to relorm the both Fair Campaign Practices Congress." The Library budget is determined and State N"*8 SUM Writer Committee code granted by the Michigan sensible reason for it." However, Taylor felt Though he looks forward to working with State Legislature. In the I y ill over but the memories, in the race the damage was President-elect Jimmy Carter, he does not early 1960s, MSU, Wayne State Students participating in independent studies place a heavy T J 6th district Congressional seat. already done. University and U-M each received the same level of dollars per burden on the staff. Chapin said students taking independent "We expect a "sweetheart" arrangement be¬ student. During the enrollment boom h»m Democratic Congressman Bob were hit pretty hard by the charees years, which were 1960-65, studies use the services of staffers as teachers, in tween the Congress and the Oval Office. MSU accepted and graduated more students than aiding them in of distortion," Taylor said. "These were loundlv defeated challenger Cliff "Congress won't be a rubber stamp or the budget was securing materials. ■sir in Tuesday's election, which was never really dismissed from the public designed for, President Clifton R. Wharton said. doormat for the White House, but I think The space problem, or rather the lack of mind." Eitd by a series of RePublican losses you'll see cooperation and consultation," he After the growth period was over 11970), Wharton and other that needs to be acted it, is another priority lSout the state. As could be expected, Carr disputed this said. MSU administrators appealed to the legislature asking for more "Students can't find upon, Chapin said. place to sit," he added. "If you come to the I Taylor it was his second defeat for for interpretation of the election results, saying his victory was due to two Carr agreed with an earlier statement by money to accommodate the increase in enrollment. Hence, last a Lihrary on a Tuesday night, you find that there is no place to sit. IfcHouseseat. in as many years - and it work and solid years of hard Taylor that after their dismal showing on year, MSU was granted $800,000 to be given in $200,000 Fortunately, people are always moving around but we really do be his last- accomplishments. allotments for four years to aid in the "We proved to the people that the Tuesday, the Republican party is in trouble. budget problem. need more space." Ill , Wednesday morning press con- months were months of past 22 "There are many candidates in the sw Taylor said he definitely would not good, hard con opposition who feel they have to turn back structive accomplishments," he said. l«ose Carr for a third time in 1978, saying "If you the clock or try to see what Ethe future "Carr will be very hard to work hard, people will recognize it." prevent rather than what they can they can Despite a hard fought, often bitter pro¬ pose, he said. "If you look around the I Rh91 per cent of the precincts in, Carr campaign, Carr displayed little or no country the people (Republicans) who are sited 107.181 votes or 58 per cent and animosity toward his opponent. "In terms of a succeeding are the John Perceys and the ■mlorreceived 93,843 votes or 47 per cent. campaign you are aware Richard Schweikers; people who realize Vmot ■ attributed his defeat to lingering that the opposition is going to attack you or there is a need for reform." -minding the integrity of his lose, he said. "They are compelled to come after you in some way." Though Taylor stated flatly that he would id continued charges of distor- not be a candidate in the 1978 the Carr camp. After taking the next few Congressional m days off to election, Carr remains skeptical. Saturday, the Detroit-based finish some business in the district, Carr "That's what Gerald Ford said," Carr in Arbi'ration Assn. clesred both said he would go back to Washington and quipped. A' passage officially declared; pther three proposals trounced By ED LION State New. StaH Writer 18-through 21-year-olds," said Vaughn. "It's a sad day for young adults who have the right to vote, but can't run for the in voters decided "yes" on Proposal A, but gave a big legislature." K"k Proposals B, C and D, according to figures from the state He attributed the rejection to Michigan voters' traditional rpt of Elections Wednesday. unwillingness to extend adult rights to 18-year-olds and the | the ban on nonreturnable bottles and cans won the support of "misconceived" link in voters' minds connecting at ol 10 Michigan voters. But Proposal B — a measure run for office with allowingyouthsto ding the age requirement to run for state legislature from 21 raising the drinking age. The defeat of Proposal C was accepted with relief pU- lost 3 to 1. And a spending ceiling linked to state income by educators I) Proposal C failed throughout the state, who said the spending ceiling would have by 3 to 2, while a measure to forced cutbacks in state educational outlays and resulted in grille flat income levy to a graduated income tax also failed higher tuitions. ■ibont3 to 1. 11We're elated that Proposal A (on bottles) passed," said a It would have limited state spending to 8.3 per cent of the state's mmberot Michigan United Conservation Club, which combined personal income. spearhead- pile proposal's campaign. He predicted less energy consump- "I'm happy that it did not pass," said Elliott Ballard, assistant to % less roadside litter and lower beverage costs resulting from President Wharton. "Had it passed, it would have crippled the state's ability to subsidize social programs — not the least of lint a spokesperson from the Committee Against Forced which would have been higher education." its said the " measure would Wharton and two other university presidents had come out only lead to higher costs, bated unemployment and the against the measure, saying it would have resulted in tuition flight of some industry. | "We're sure if this would have been on a trial basis for a year the increases of between 19 and 36 per cent at state schools if it had I* would rescind the measure," he said. "But been in effect this fiscal year. they had the tali - and the press — on their side. Now all we can do is try Opponents, however, were disappointed with the failure of their •dipt to the law." bid to increase the cost accountability of the state legislature and force it to establish certain priorities. _ as unaware of any industry attempts The Red Cedar River mirrors this student scurrying to class. •Jiethenew Proposal A law, effective in November 1978, to court. Proposal D — the graduated income tax — had called for a s passage, throwaway bottles and cans will be rollback next year in the state personal income tax from the five cent deposits will be levied on reusable cans and current 4.6 per cent to 3.9 per cent for income under $20,000. Any at deposits on nonreusables. ■ TV defeat of Proposal B — the reduction in the age requirement income in excess of $20,000 would have been taxed at about 9 per TWO INCUMBENTS RETAIN POSITIONS cent. B "statelegislature— prompted its main proponent to take "I'm disappointed in the outcome," said MSU tax authority *ease to court. Rep. Jackie Vaughn, D-Detroit, said he would Milton Taylor, who last week announced nine out of 10 Michigan TmWolds Proposed lr8ue that by denying for office, their constitutional being infringed. Vaughn also pledged to reintroduce amendment to the constitution again in the rights taxpayers would pay less taxes under the measure. "People seem confused about tax issues and unable to interest." see what's in their own Supreme Court victors verified JPulure lor reconsideration. Opponents had gone against the measure because they said a graduated tax would be accompanied by tax increases. It marked By JANET R. OLSEN reported Wednesday, totals showed that I.T reiecli»" "I Proposal B is a step backwards and the third time in eight years that voters rejected a graduated State News StaH Writer incumbent Thomas G. Kavanagh, Blair Fitzgerald pulled ahead with 189,064 "enl w"tl votes in'the 2nd District Court of Appeals everything done to give full adult status to e tax. With 85 per cent of the precinct Moody Jr. and incumbent James L. Ryan race over opponent William R. Beaseley. were winners in the Michigan Supreme The Court of Appeals has 18 judges from Court race. three state districts. iWferenf precincts Martin sure of victory, E. Thomas Fitzgerald took the winning In the Circuit Court race, Hotchkiss took vary seat in the 2nd District Court of Appeals race, while Ray C. Hotchkiss was re elected 59,122 votes, Harrison tallied 47,705, and opponent Thomas E. Woods followed with to one of the two seats open on the 30th 47,705 votes. lover issues, candidates Smydra doubtful of vote District Circuit Court along with Michael G. Harrison. Incumbent Robert L. Drake easily took the votes for the seat on Probate The Circuit Court handles many different kinds of cases ranging from criminal Court. arraignments and sentence and divorce to suits that involve more than $10,000 and kaJt?'IVI"K °" campus general- were the strongest Ford supporters ; those in | Jwwtter precincts in Tuesday's mixed student- on the three geographic areas. as two win trustee race Because of among a death and a resignation the justices, the winning candidates felony criminal are cases. Circuit Court judges elected every six years. Voters in mixed student home¬ in the Supreme Court race, a technically owner precincts were most respon¬ Judge Hotchkiss was not available for Mm lhe student "gHetto" sible for the defeat of the rent control By ANNE E.STUART nonpartisan race, will serve for eight-, six- comment Wednesday. Harrison, who was ton J .m°ro«elD * 52 41 Smydra also said that some people had expressed concern about voting for him because Ryan took 1,078.026 votes in the race for "My loss may have been due to the fact control he might "rock the boat" on issues facing the board. the two-year Supreme Court seat. Op that the incumbent designation was on the 59 39 ponent Charles Kaufman followed with ballot anil also the incumbent outspent me 3 (continued on page 14) 785,655 votes. to 1," Birch said early Wednesday morning. ©iptorafi) Now, who did win?. Ballot boj An election has its so-called that the people are ready for winners and losers, but it is the people, not the candidates, who change about — that they care more jobs than sex scandals. gets stuffe must now wait to see just what While candidates flaunt about If the voter turnout is kind of victory 1976 will bring their virtues of honesty and i them. independent strength of mind, we indication, representative de cracy is certainly alive and k Promises have been made. Com¬ hope that voters were not im¬ ing. mitments made by the winners of pressed by such claims. A the presidential, senatorial, con¬ At the very basic, a man seeking Kentucky politician nut succinctly when he said "t| gressional and judicial offices and public office is assumed to be was so much darn talk al others point to optimism for those honest and when he mentions that apathy that people decided n J of us who await social reform in quality as a special plus-point, he be apathetic." 1 many areas. cheapens our expectations for In East Lansing, 73.3 per eel Unemployment, inflation, pol¬ public office-holders. the total registered voters act J lution, mental health, national Honesty is nothing special. We cast ballots; Ingham County h health care, energy, senior citizen absolutely demand it among our YodwamnaI 68.6 per cent turnout; figures care, welfare reform and a host of leaders and we absolutely expect mow1 the state weren't available. other issues confront the elected Though Ford defeated Cart- any man who runs for office to leaders of this country. have it. 12 out of 15 student the East Lansing precincJ All too often the winner be¬ area, i Human beings, not gods, fill the national scale, the larger ■, comes an incumbent and the incumbent forgets his promises to offices and mistakes will be made. But so much of what we observe 'RSST!" turnout was considered to | his constituents. Things look too boon for Carter. points not to frailty of character, Nationally, almost 80 ml good this time around for progress but blatant disregard of the public to stop. The votes had been tabulated J in the face of personal advantage. State News mid-Wednesday, in a turnout! Perhaps it will take some was above the gloomy predicl Marvin Esch, loser in the prodding and perhaps it will take of analysts and experts, thl some reminding, but if the people Michigan Senate race, commented Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns remain loud and persistent Amer¬ that the people have elected him to and letters are personal opinions. not a record number by T means. ' I ica may be on the move in the near serve as a private citizen. He was future. honored and he exemplifies the Thursday, November 4, 197b What made people get out! Editorial Dept. vote? Maybe it was the closd attitude that lets us know he is still Donald W. Riegle Jr., winner of a leader among us. His commit¬ Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Mary Ann ChickShaw Bob Ouriiar/ Photo Editor Copy Chief Morna Moore Tracy Reed of so many of the races. was the presidential debt May] the vacant senatorial seat left ment to serve never stops. News Editor Carole Leigh Mutton Wire Editor Micheline Maynard vacant by Phil Hart, commented Sports Editor Edward L Bonders Staff Representative AnneE Sfuarf Maybe it was a realization! that he thought the people were We hope that not just the losers Layout Debbie Wolfe Freelance Editor ph,1 Frame votes really can count and ml heard Tuesday. Despite wretched take a cue from Esch. His example difference, a valid method of 1 in a political system that cJ mud-slinging in his campaign and reminds us that in many ways we Advertising Dept. others, he felt his victory indicated private citizens are public citizens. Advertising Manager. Oon Gerow Assf Advertising Manager. Ceci Corfield made to respond. hockey fans or do they come long enough to gain some sort of social status that they PAULA MOHR evidently feel is derived from attendance at a game? Our team deserves support, not > status seekers. To the Editor If Johnny M. Wolfe 362 E. McDonel Hall Please write I am presently being held "captive" at the Marion Correctional Institute in Ohio. I say can't write this because I am guilty of nothing, but only higher education in Michigan is even more a pawn in the political system in this disconcerting when one considers that Accessibility election year. If Johnny can't write, whose fault is it? will this do us when « there aren't many states that have had the Through this ordeal, I have lost all Newspaper stories and magazine articles it gonna get us a job?" overall system quality as represented by contact with family and friends, and xoss the country have recently Please allow me to respond to those nine Dentists do not care if their lab I our public four year institutions. Certainly members of the ATL Dept. who have desperately wish to have some contact with bombarded the American public with MSU and the University of Michigan are people in the free, sane world. statistics and facts to prove the illiteracy of cians know Greek mythology. Cowsl staked out that righteous position on the not give any more milk by a recognized as among the major leaders in I would appreciate you putting my letter the nation's next generation. safe side of the mean, as was to be in your paper to make my situation known, crooning Shakespearian sonnets.! higher education and Wayne State Univer¬ expected. I can certainly relate to the once-you- and hopefully receive correspondence from society is just becoming too special sity isn't far behind. In fact, the majority of Of course I haven't questioned the enter - college - you-are-an-illiterate-person its training of the human machine. the other public institutions in Michigan integrity of the Math Dept. — whatever syndrome. I suffer from the frustrating, But how would Frost and Fa have credible programs with certain pro¬ that means in this context. And how do I am a 26-year-old, college-educated male, and will answer anyone who writes. Thank zit-causing, brain-burning plague of not employ us? As spiritual typists to fl grams considered to be very good. these nine know that my questioning is being able to compile and compact my future best sellers? Americans that | unwarranted and unsupported? Not one of you for your time and any help you may thoughts into informative essays or hokey work shall not eat. Food for though No matter what excuses are made, and give me in this matter. them has talked to me about it. feature articles. It's frustrating, embarras¬ have been consumed in the r there have been a great many, the William H. Maneese Finally, what is the purpose of their kind sing and just not fair. For 19 years of my school applications. frustrating fact remains that the Dept. of P.O. Box #57 of adolescent team pledge of loyalty and life, I think my mind grew stagnant while Train crossing Management and Budget sets an initial tone confidence if what I'm saying is true? Marion, Ohio living in the boondocks. The small educa¬ As long as people continue to oj of negativism about higher education that is boob tubes, turn down millage p Albert Karson Editor's Nolo: We also hove o list of other prison¬ tional system where I attended grade difficult to overcome by the Fiscal Agency ers if you are Interested in being pen pals and support their local Little Leag Professor of ATL school and high school expanded my mind What was it, I ask, which led Ernest and the legislature. I do not understand American educational system will Hemingway to speak of the "great Ameri¬ how one can ignore the facts on higher Please ash at the Opinion desk. much as Dr. Suess and Nancy Drew did. I drain. As a result, the pool of it cj know I'll never like green eggs and ham, can boy-men"? What does it mean? It is a education support in Michigan and specifi¬ students will fall over the edge! fear, I believe, and a general incompetence which grows to include many Americans cally MSU's needs compared with our peers in the American Assn. of Universities. Hockey ticket Notebook will I ever solve a mystery with two twisted candles. I do know that I'd better unsympathetic, unknowing become frustrated. And in this frus! To the person who stole my notebook: learn how to analyze a poem and structure today, — all of us in some degree. I address Isn't it we will curse the hand that raised | this letter to Fred funny how it is always the student Tuesday at 1:35 p.m. someone stole my ) essay. Hyde and others who If Michigan higher education were argu¬ that absorbs the brunt of some of MSU's negligent school system and the ui notebook with all my class notes in it from In a way, it is fault for not speak of lives risked daily at the railroad ing that we ought to move from seventh my own public that taught us how to play basj fabulous brainstorms? Those people who the men's lavatory on the first floor in the tracks near South Complex. This attitude place in 1966 67 to first place, then I would picking up Steinbeck or Hawthorne. Can I and build wooden footstools. ended up in the so-called wrong sections for Natural Science Bldg. Please return my which leads Hyde to say, incredibly enough, understand the need for meeting other help it if I get my intellectual high by — "there is no way of knowing if trains are state services rather than simply adding to hockey games are such an example. They notebook. On second thought, just return reading Erma Bombeck or the Reader's If Johnny can't write, he must aL waited in line with the many other student my notes. You can keep the notebook approaching," is maddening to me. a well supported system. Instead, Michigan Digest? reading and comprehension problenl hockey fans on a lousy night to pay twice as because obviously you are very hard up for My high school teachers cannot shoulder so will his future wife and his childref higher education finds itself asking that it much for their tickets last year, but only Open your eyes, Americans. Must we be not be last among the states. as a notebook. I have two exams soon and I all the blame. More than one English go back to basics with Nature Vallejj led by the hand? Can we be so incompetent? got half as many games. definitely need my notes to study. teacher tried to ram American and English when it is needed more in edu Can we afford to remove that thin thread of Thomas M. Freeman, Ph.D. I think they have every right to be "picky If you can't return my notes, I will take literature down my throat. standards? Come on people, open yi apprehension, fear, or challenge we still Director and associate professor of about their seats" as Beardsley so childishly solace in the fact that everything a person "Why do we have to read about people and try to decipher the written ma manage to maintain? That bit of variety institutional research complained. Far too often I have seen many does comes back to him. Someday, my and events that are 200 years old?" my front of you. Johnny cannot under which lightens our lives? Admittedly, of the now disgruntled public leave these friend, you will pay. classmates and I often cried. "What good so help him. crossing railroad tracks is not challenging in same seats long before the game ends which Timothy B. McNamara the least to myself but to some it appears as leads me to ask, are these people really 332 MAC Ave. though this was some death defying act. Pro responds Certainly, in my wildest imagination, if I were to accept such an attitude, then what are we doing on the tracks when Grand It is unfortunate, but due to the fact that VIEWPOINT: OVERSEAS PROGRAM MSU is currently operating a segregated River Avenue poses as such a first-rate death trap? transportation system, handicapper stu¬ dents on campus are unable to take Mark Bromley advantage of the many extracurricular Okemos activities which this university has to offer. And facilities such of little as the health center are Other options weren't offered good if the only means of getting there on a Saturday evening is by way of Higher ed ambulance. 1 pay $75 per term for transportation and receive limited services: I would like to add some data to your Oct. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thurs¬ Dear State News, PLAN A: $1,100 (including all of the 11 days. Sanchez to come. day, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. During the past summer, I took part in an above plus an 11-day tour of Spain, first One of the 42 students went as our 28 article on the funding for higher education in Michigan. M. M. Chamber's I feel that a total education includes overseas study program at the University class and deluxe hotels, all meals, sightsee¬ representative to the Office of Overseas Also, I wish we had questiol of Valencia in Spain, as one of 42 students ing and transportation, after school was Study here on campus and asked to speak to overseas administration fee tnai j "Grapevine" has been a consistent long¬ exposure to the arts and sciences, sports, time source of statistics from MSU. over) the director, Charles A. Gliozzo, who is "not charged. How much dieI it cos H was it for? Why did MSU run I on appropriations political speakers and interacting with for higher education. available" this term. (How ironic!) The man other students in a social PLAN C: $400 (for room and board, when we could have go"J atmosphere. For After arriving in Spain, we were given who was in his place told our representative program, the amount of money I pay 1 would In his November newsletter the State of to have weekend services so I expect booklets describing our program. The tuition and activities, without plane fare.) with no qualms that if we had gone directly the University of San Francisco' »■ booklet was printed by the University of Michigan is in a last-place tie with South might go to the art center, Auditorium, sports arenas, Not only were we not offered these through the University of San Francisco we left, a few MSU students were «j Dakota for the 10-year percentage gain in planetarium (as soon as it's accessible), San Francisco Summer School, the Amer¬ ican university where our summer credits options, but we paid close to $1,100 without could have paid their price. Plan C after they specifica"? '^1! appropriations of state tax dollars for various buildings for movies, other acces¬ would first be transferred to before getting the 11-day tour. We had paid a $50 What I would like to know are these the rest of us who never about other options got stuiK hougj higher education. In 1975-76 on a per capita sible dormitories, etc. I feel it is basis, Michigan was 26th while in 1966 only fair arriving at MSU. Inside the booklet was the deposit, $845 (room and board, round-trip things: Why did MSU students have to pay ever was offered. 67, that I should have the opportunity to air fare, two field trips and an "overseas more than everyone else? One we were seventh. In 1975-76, description of the program. Everyone from possible Michigan and the reSl 34th in appropriations per $1,000 was of participate in this area of campus life as does the remainder of the student popu¬ American universities (except MSU stu¬ dents) was given three options: administration fee," the latter of which no one bothered to question). We also paid "excuse" that we suggested to ourselves was that we had brought Juan A. Calvo, a Please some help me logical answers. Of cowl °| 1966°67a' 'nCOmt' comPari-'o votes David Rathke, a prosecutor, received 52,312 votes. Former prosecutor the county clerk's office in the Mason Headquarters and I'h r ineunibent to retain his post was Republican Keneth third candidate Raymond L. Skodeller retired after Courthouse. running on the Human Rights party ticket, serving in the post for eight Ingham County Democratic party chairperson Joe Finkbeiner I j '', who remains sheriff of Ingham County for another received 4,374 votes. years. said the turnout ^"ailmore has held this position for 16 years. He received Brewer waged an extensive campaign, going door to door and During his campaign Houk stressed the need for eliminating precincts. was excellent and exceeded 1972 totals in all oe)PS to Libertarian opponent Martis Goodwin's total of running frequent radio spots to urge voter support of his candidacy. I"1"" Mfcan incumbent Richard Sode has also retained the Democrat Paula Johnson, a former teacher at Hayes Middle McCarthy indifferent about vote MATTIE'S BEAUTY NOME GAMES AND BILLARD MART VULCAN FUSSBALL SALON WITH ALL THE FEATURES YOU WANT IN A QUALITY FUSSBALL TABLE. I «tsHIN(;"'N lAP,r TJe spoiler, that he had excited no He brushed off their que/ and the District of Columbia. ■indent presidential candi- great flood of voter enthusiasm, that he had chalked up no tions, perfunctory queries de McCarthy's campaign ■Ttho campaigned against grand signed for a loser who has lost was largely without issue, with one RLpart.v system and said if he became a tally in any state. in trumps, "Not tonight," he said. "I'm television commercial dealing McCarthy arrived in Wash almost exclusively with the fact cine of the major ington about 11 p.m. EST. It going home." that he was excluded from the ^nomihere. ' me nees found no hero's had been mild in California, but in the nation's capital it was He made his way to a waiting car, indicating he did not know debates. He called the two-par¬ ty system "an infringement ofi „erSen. Eugene McCar cold, the airport all but deser the outcome of the election and our political rights." Dtnt election night on a ted so late at night. that he did not really want to He said he really wasn't rcial flight enroute from know. They had told him all interested, but as he rode an ■Mfornia to Washington. McCarthy, a folk hero of the along that the best he could escalator down to his car, he I As he stepped from the plane young in 1968, the man whose hope to do was siphon votes asked, with an apparent mini¬ li the airport here, he was opposition to the Vietnam war marked the beginning of the from Jimmy Carter and mum of interest, what his totals jjallv unnoticed, a lone strengthen Gerald Ford. He were. At that point, he was end of the conflict and signaled Kt inchccred hy crowds of kept saying he didn't care. getting less than two per cent to Lyndon Johnson that he had wishers, met only by a The maverick Democrat was of the vote. 1200 E. Grand River ■Willi of reporters. only an uphill battle in seeking on the ballot in 29 states and a The candidate nodded. And Downstairs Across from Niles 5616 W. Saginaw (in front of Lansing Mall) I f|» independent candidate reelection or even renomina- write in candidate in five others rode down to the Bollman Hardware 489-6055 tion by his own party, told the parking lot. u nothing to say to the -■iters. 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Our own and lots more brings it to you at such a mod- TOTAL RETAIL VALUE OF ALL DOOR PRIZES: ^rice from '5.00 to 27.50. $5,584.00 SPONSORED EXCLUSIVELY BY ereo Victor Brociner of East Marilyn Lange Charter Member, Audio Hall of Fame Lansing and Traverse City Plavbov's 1975 Playmate of the Yeai ^wntSP "209 ECRAND RlvtR »» S- WASHINGTON 111 Thursday, November fy Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Campus ANNOUNCES Book Store Josten "Hard Rain:' poetic genius revisited Ring Days hit a No. 1 spot on the charts, from a diary which replace his the album's musical content. bums demonstrate why Bob rearrange one of his old verses, Today, Nov. 4 and Prl.( Nov. s By BILL HOLDSHIP The arrangements are all fresh, Dylan was once the most in- he was so much younger then, Time was that a new Bob and the odds are 10 to 1 that tales of the real world with a from 11-4:00 form of solipsism. The closets since Dylan has changed and fluential artist in existence. To he's older than that now. Dylan album meant an apo¬ "Hard Rain" will be an even bigger seller. Success is fine, thing we have to Dylanesque updated the material to the calyptic event. At his best extent that some of it re¬ I' Blonde on Blonde"), it meant but it's still rather dis¬ protest in the 70s are defenses Mr. Robert Petran of Rubin "Hurricane" Carter sembles new songs. To put it a major masterpiece, some heartening to read in Time of Josten's thing akin to a Holy Grail for the man who once sang, "money ("But, what if he is guilty, more precisely, the album real¬ Michigan representative the selected masses. Even at doesn't talk, it swears," now Bob?"), and underworld mob ly rocks. After watching Dylan will be here to talk sters like Joey Gallo. It's a long ravage his Fender guitar on with you about his worst ("Self Portrait"!, it building his $2-million-plus "his¬ national television, many of the — still event, as once- toric landmark" palace. For way from "The Lonesome was a year an fans and critics alike these very reasons, "Hard Death of Hattie Carroll." . uninitiated exclaimed that they "never knew he could rock and \00 Josten Class Rings E& would eagerly discover the new Rain" is an album that leaves "Hard Rain" offers nothing of what the 1970s Dylan has to roll like that." This comes musical direction and prophetic the listener with mixed emo¬ verse of their cultural hero. Ah, tions. say, other than a rehash of what he's said before. The across as did on the clearly screen. on vinyl as it Order Now for the sweetness of living in the First of all, the record is album includes live versions of All things considered, this is past! "Hard Rain" is Dylan's sixth obviously an attempt to capi¬ talize on the success of the nearly every phase of his the new Dylan album, making Christmas album in a period of two and a television special. But even career, spanning "The Times its release somewhat important half years. It's also rather refreshing to see the world's more than this, many people today are like the protagonist They Are A-Changin' " LP through "Desire." The only new simply for that reason. The afficionados no doubt already Delivery! once most famous recluse again in a new novel by Ann Beattie lyrical innovation is rewritten own this album Nonfans or showing his face around the who is constantly waiting to words to "Lay, Lady, Lay," recent converts ("Something's New York cafe scene, making guest appearances on other albums, touring several times "hear what Dylan has to say in the 1970s." Dylan's poetic gen¬ ius was that his writing, though which change it to another put-down of his stereotyped vision of American womanhood happening here but you don't know what it is. do you Mr. Jones?") should pick up Campus Bookstore in the last three years and (and perhaps the entire femin "Blonde on Blonde," "Highway 507 Grand River deliberately ambiguous, was so recently producing his first universal that it could easily be ist movement) which he has 61 Revisited" or one of the criticized in countless other greatest hits packages instead. (acroti from Berkey) television special. adapted to different perspec¬ The new album is a combina¬ tives. However, the majority of songs. Unlike "Hard Rain," these al¬ tion live recording of the latest his recent material has been There is one redeeming qual¬ tour, the well-publicized gypsy- personal, reminiscent of pages ity to "Hard Rain," and this is style Rolling Thunder Revue, and a soundtrack-of-sorts from the TV show. It's not a bad album. PRE-SEASON From the start of his career, it known that Dylan's T FOOD & BOOZE & PIZZA Ski Sale was ambition was to be a bigger star than Elvis. He succeeded o daily in becoming a living legend by h LUNCHEON SPECIALS the age of 24. and is now taking it a step further by becoming | W/Salad Bar rock's most prolific performer. j Vi O## your favorite cocktail w/lunch "Desire," released earlier E 1227 E. Grand River, East this year, was Lansing . his first album to I Illrd Annual Forum on GRADUATE STUDENT 5002 West Saginaw EMPLOYMENT Lansing ★ Time: 1:15 Phone 487- 1853 ★ Place: Kellogg Center Auditorium SKI BOOT 1977 MODEL KASTINGER #KA ★Date: Tues. November 9 SKI BOOT NEW DESIGN FROM KASTINGER PROVIDES A CABER LANCER II LATERAL FIRMNESS WITH PRECiSE FOR¬ WARD PRESSURE CONTROL, WITH BACK ★Co-Sponsors: Grad School, MEN'S & LADIES' ADJUSTABLE SPOILER, FULL LEATHER MSU Placement, LINING COMBINED WITH KAS¬ TINGER K-FLO PROVIDE SUPER Cogs SAVE COMFORT. THIS IS THE BOOT BUY OF THE YEAR. •20." Reg. 'ISO." ★ FREE '99. 88 SAVE *50." Dr. Staudt; Guest Speaker • A MEN'S AND LADIES' SIZES SEE OUR COMPLETE SKI CLOTHING 1977 SKI BOOT LINES _ 1977 NORDICA-HANSON-LANGE-DOLOMITE SKI SWEATERS KASTINGER-CABER 9 CO/ by Peter Frank /O Ladies' 8 Men's #1 Fashion Wool Sweaters OFF SKI PACKAGE! KASTLE FREESTYLE JETS SKIS... 185.00 SAVE | SKI JACKETS LOOK BINDINGS N-77 95,00 Reg. 280.00 43 An by PETER FRANK AND Elephant drinker GOLDWIN-AMERICA never forgets. MEN'S-LADIES'- CHILDREN SALE PRICE $235.j HEAD "HOTHEAD" II SKIS 150.00 SAVE] SAVE SOLOMON "S" BINDINGS 59.95 $ cn ( Reg. 209.95 3W* by BLACK BEAR 33V#% PACIFIC TRAIL WESTERN TRAIL SALE PRICE H59.J Carlsberg Elephant is a unique BINDINGS continental malt beverage with LOOK 55 SAVE 20% ROSSIGNOL CARRERAII 135.00 _ a refreshingly different body JR. SAFETY SOLOMON "S" BINDING 59.95 SAVE! and taste. $27 88 SPECIAL SKI PACKAGE SCOTT POLES .18.95 $Oi '■ Perfect companion to Carlsberg's Reg. Price KASTLE K-1I CABER LANCER II BOOT 70.00 ■ two great Danish beers. POLE SPECIALS SHORT SKI 130.00 Reg. 283.90 KERMA (Orange, Green, LOOK GT SAFETY STEP-in , Carlsberg and Red, Blue) Reg. ,22." BINDING 59.50 ■ Carlsberg Special SKI PACKAGE Dark Lager. Now* 16." GIBRON SCOTT-MC Reg. »18." SKI POLE REG. TOTAL 14,50 204.00 SALE PRICE $1991 IMPORTED Now *14." NOW ONLY M30." . * 155.00 SAVE| - HART MIRAGE SKIS MOON BOOTS 69.95 FOR AFTER SKI 1976 LOOK GT STEP SOLOMON 444 BINDINGS 0| COMFORT — IN SKI BINDING Reg. 224.95 EXTREME WARMTH Cartas National HrawriB |llc Baton,,,,. Sole I>st of Carlsberg Beer USA Md Reg. •24." Nowr $10 88 I ' • Reg. '59.M SAVE *25.00 JAQ 07. 99 SALE PRICE $1691 S)ate News. East Lansing, Michigan |liicMS!L Thursday, November 4, 1976 ~j ^eam ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW creates delightful atmosphere coming < SIGN-UPS... STUDENT SIGN-UP DATES NOV. 3,4 12 5 pjn. well-executed lute, guitar recital 5 (pl-o.. bring MSU 1.0.) NON-STUDENTS I OTHERS NOV. 5, H2 12 5 p.m. J niM(,l,HKRMAN The recital began with "Branles de Bougonne," which Bream's technical errors Giocchino Rossini. Bream told rh^rk BRING CHECK OR MONEY ORDER OF SIGN-UP. COME TO UNION ONLY AT TIME BOARD OFFICE 151 N«w« were painfully obvious, but the audience that this FLOOR 2. UNION BLOG i^e lor a recital pro- was composed by the 16th piece be forgiven, in view of oursnugwear must made the guitar sound like Century lutenist Adrien Le , ^.educational (not m their scarcity. small symphony orchestra. a Jola "Voang People ' Roy. Bream's contrapuntal con¬ trasts in the piece were The first half of the program Bream's control of the guitar _3\ interesting and wit_ manifest and clearly sensitively ended with five works by John and his ability to control color K Bream's lute and handled. Dowland, which were well per¬ and contrast was totally UStal on Tuesday nigh Next were five pieces from formed and pleasant to the ear. fascinating. l&kM Theatre was all the Spanish composer Milan, entitled, "El maestro." Luy The second half of the consisted of guitar works recital Also of interest was Bream's performance of three interlude Ft started the recital ranging from Bach to a Villa- Bream described these pieces passages from Hans Werner Bit history of the lute. as "court Tebos prelude (which was Henze's "kammermuskic." Mated that the lute pieces, which are given as the encore). These pieces are modern in dignified in style, and yet The high point, simple however, was flavor, and have a somewhat . . . very much like the Bream's performance of Mauro Oriental sound. landscape of Spain, honest and SAVE $10 ON YOUR MICHIGAN STATE ClASS RING TWO DAYS ONLY ™URSDAY & FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4th & 5th 11 a.m.-4 p.m ALSO FULL NAME ENGRAVING FRII (A »500 OPTION) balfour — .„ STUDENT *>•425 book East Grand River store, inc. Ave. East Lansing, Mich. 48823 across from olin health center ( Michigan Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan He is Dick Gregory set to a recording artist. he ran 800 miles from Chicago I)kk Gregory will be on talk are $6 and can be pur- speak keeping with the theme of the dinner - uniting MSU students speaking, along with Robert I,. Green, dean of the College of author. lecturer, actor, human to Washington. D.C.. in 1971 to campus Sunday for the Black chased from the Office of Black and the community. Urban Development. rights activist, social satirist, focus attention on the problem Unity Dinner in the Big Ten Affairs (OBA), 308 Student "The emphasis of the dinner The OBA codirector said that critic, philosopher and political of world hunger. His protest of Boom at Kellogg Center at 4:30 Services Bldg. A $1 admission is on uniting our community,' the speakers will talk on "form¬ analyst. the Vietnam War through fast p.m. Following dinner, Gregory will be charged at the door for said Clarence Greene. OBA ing a greater bond of unity Once famous as a comedian, ing was widely known. will speak at approximately Gregory's appearance for those codirector. "A lot of the black between MSU and the Lansing- (j.gO p m not attending the dinner. students tend to forget that East Lansing commmunity." Tickets for the dinner and Gregory's appearance is in there is a large community." Greene stressed that the dinner and Gregory's talk are At Ihe dinner, various people Riegfe gets career boost American voter turnout from the community will be open to the general public. (continued from page 1) the House for the past eight Lambda Chi and have increased their lightning Alpha The fall of Rep. Democratic incumbent Rep. Richard F. years majority slightly in each elec¬ heavier than expected coming Vander Veen to Kent County tion. Historically, the House has Private Prosecutor Harold S. Sawyer been Republican dominated — bv plete in more than half the 50 leo's proved a bittersweet victory for at times by margins even more lopsided than the current Dem¬ the: associated press states so the turnout percen¬ All-Greek Party 5th district Republicans who American voters proved the tage was certain to grow. ocratic edge. watched their favorite son pres political pundits wrong by go¬ Many analysts had predicted ATTINTION DORM RKfIDINTS ident go down to defeat. The state Senate also is ing to the polls in greater a low turnout — 50 per cent or Tonight Sawyer topped Vander Veen by a sizeable margin in his first controlled by the Democrats. Detroiters appeared to have numbers than pected. But ihe turnout had been was ex¬ far less of the voting age popula tion. They based their predic STUDENTS No cover charge bid for public office. Vander narrowly approved a five-mill from record. tions on a July survey by the T-SHIRTS... a Veen won the seat in a special property tax levy for the city's As of midmorning Wednes¬ Committee for the Study of the election in 1974 after Ford, who financially troubled school sys¬ day. the News Election Service American Electorate. *2 00 per shirt includes o quality T-shirt, Greek-I.D. Required held the seat for 25 years, was tem but the outcome of the vote reported 77,831,251 votes for A later survey, by George your dorm name, fraternity or sorority appointed vice president. could change when some 40,000 four candidates: President Gallup, showed that the close 6 p.m. - 2 a.m. In one of the closest contests absentee ballots are counted. Ford. Jimmy Carter, American ness of the race and the of the election, five-term Rep. The typical absentee voter is independent party nominee presidential debates could in Garry Brown, a Republican older and absentee ballots in Lester Maddox and indepen- crease turnout and the Gallup Minimum order 3 dozen - from Schoolcraft, defeated past elections have been heavily dent Eugene McCarthy. That poll apparently was right. Mixed sizes ok. NOT ONiy THE BEST DISCO, State Rep. Howard Wolpe, against millage proposals in the represented just under 52 per In 1972, 55.4 per cent of the Call Steve at D-Kalamazoo for the 3rd dis BUT THE BEST BAR past. cent of the votingage popula voting-age population actually trict seat. With 88 per cent of the city's lion, estimated at 150 million voted. In 1968, the turnout was C & 0 T-SHIRTS IN TOWN! The state House comeback 60.7 per cent; in 1964, it was precincts reporting by Wednes persons. Figures were not 355-3097 Republicans were hoping for did day afternoon there were available for other minor party 61.8 per cent; and in 1960, it not materialize Tuesday- NYLON JACKETS ALSO I after 5:00 171,171 "ves" votes and 164,452 candidates. was 62.8 per cent. Republicans had hoped for a The NES figures were incom comeback from the 1974 election when they suffered a net loss of six seats from the previous election in the post Watergate backlash which afflicted the The perfect gift GOP nationwide It was apparent Wednesday for the one you love. however, that the Republicans have suffered another net loss of A perfect Keeps,ike diamond savs it all, reflecting two seats and possibly more, which would change the parti your love in its brilliance and beauty. And you can san balance from 66 44 in favor choose with confidence because the Keepsake guar¬ of the Democrats to 68-42. antee assures perte.t clarity, tine white color and Democrats have controlled precise modern cut There is no finer diamond ring A-\\ * \ „.... V: Keepsake How to Plan Your Engagement and Wedding"] 44 ht„i.-. k.-t IVh-I .h;,i l,i,. ,,-W poster All In, „v! j ;mi:, Keepsake Diamond Rings. Box 90, Syracuse. New York 13201 When it's halfway into the semester and 34 hooks have just arrived for a class of 35 ...it's no time to get filled up. Lite Beer from Miller. yon always wanted in a Seer. And ! n stote News. Eo»t lonsing, Michigon Thursday, November 4, 1976 9 ' When we went over to the ticket office this old guy named J. W. like them. The ticket office has Jim DuFresne said we would get four seats together," Centers said. "If we he said, we could bring our money back and get our old seats didn't, despite their separated them in different rows, careful planning to be together for the games, and! back." has not even taken the consideration to look into or solve this part II of But none of this ever four seats in the same passes back like the happened. The four row, sophomores didn't get they couldn't get their old season problem. I guess the students just don't scream as loud as the alumni do. "I don't think this is a serious problem." said Beardsely. "it will I.M. Notes three of them will be University official promised and as a result be like a football seated in one part of the arena while the game, you just have to ask somebody very fourth will be by himself in pleasantly to move or exchange seats." ticket crisis You see, the alumni and the another row. hockey ticket mixup is far from being solved. The to It seems to me that Beardsely and the University really did try help the students by rearranging the seating priority for The deadline for entries in the swim meet is noon Nov. 17, with women's intramural individual competition scheduled to begin general public who screamed "treason" two weeks Nov. 18 at 6:30 p.m. ago may have their old seats back ticket holders. They were and be content with the trying to give the students a better Trophies will be awarded to the winners of the situation, but the students are present cross-section of seats, allowing them to sit in chair back seats 25-yard freestyle, 100 yard medley relay, 25-yard breast stroke, giving them the old Universitydiscovering that the ticket office is the heart of the Spartan attack zone if they wanted to. butterfly, diving, 25 yard backstroke, 50-yard 25-yard . itrnmovich, Pat O'Neil, Rick Bremer and Joe Centers are There is very little we can shaft. Unfortunately, their plan backfired freestyle and do," Centers said. "This slightly because of some boisterous 100 yard freestyle t who l've on "le "°°r °' ®a"e7 Wall. They arc all bald headed alumni and the relay. guy (Bill Beardsely, asst. director for University found itself in an embarrassing All MSU students are invited to enter 'res close friends and Spartan hockey enthusiasts who there was no way we could get our old seats back or sit business) said situation. free-throw contest from 4 to 6 the intramural basketball ^rnedt0 sit t0Kether this »ea»on in Munn Ice Arena. "I guess we are together." going to alternate seats every game with one But that won't happen next year, you can guarantee it. The Building. p.m. Sunday at the Women's IM fley"bough' W four seats in a row on the first day sophomores llowed to buy season passes. It was going to be good time a guy sitting alone," said O'Neil. "A take dates to some of the couple of us were planning to University simply won't allow the students the opportunity to buy those tickets. There is no deadline. Interested students may stop in any time to throw the 25 free throws in f • iff watching some of the best college hockey, cheering for with only three seats games, but that's almost impossible now "1 am open to suggestions about the hockey ticket situation, if the women's singles division, men's singles division, individual open division for men and women and Suns and having a few laughs during the game, together." And it's going to be a lot of fun for the student fans who have to you have any," athletic director Joe Kearney told a group of Mayo mixed doubles division. ri fortunately, ° they purchased tickets in the disputed alumni sit alone. Half the fun of going to athletic events is Hall residents last week. and the University pleaded with them to turn the season enjoying the games with friends. The watching and University, however, has Well, I have one, Kearney. Allow the students to sit in those ♦•★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ back in. Ket a refun<' an / BOM ME, A iCaNTcOPLv DohTT g&|gg|i A rock musuj S lightshow^ mi Sounds by c-t ^MONrVcarlMOT IUbm S?a,s'ai,c°ndi Kw uper- « 57.8-11-41,21 —"iuiuun. 351-5990. 8-11-! ,973. blue and % s,eerin9/ Spectacular 1^1 rear 2n, air' * WINNER? BEST MUSICAL Fridays t ( 10 pm Saturdays ». 10 a midn Tickets now on sale $2.50; at s fefc* T^TIH I 46.000 I '!es' Clea" 3-11-4 d2) PlfllKETflRIIM Sunday* 8 pm into 455 4c "2 •np tickets told ai door S^t„H^"l0n'V-8, * bones. Very 372 7296. n dnte News. East loosing. Michigon Thursday, November A, 1976 1 1 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Call 355-8255 |Y1t Automotive ](«i Automotive '!« "RANKLY SPEAKING ,by phil frank [ FORD VAN 1974. Customized PONTIAC LEMANS Convertible , For Rent ][$) [~Apartineiits~](fj>j , ApartiieitsJ^j interior, refrigerator, stereo, much 1970. Power HIGHLAND more. Call for more details. 485- steering, power HILLS banquet ONE OR two females for furnished PINE LAKE APARTMENTS 4801. 8-11-12 (14) brakes, AM/FM, excellent condi- rooms available for Christmas apartment. Close to campus. Call tion. 6080 Marsh Road. One bedroom, PHONE 355-8255 332-4951, after 6 p.m. 8-11-4 parties and wedding receptions, 332-4432. 0-8-11-10 (12) GMC VENTURA Custom Van cars. 485-0256. C-20-11-30 120) TEACHERS AT all levels. DUPLEX THREE bedroom. ONE BEDROOM furnished or MUSTANG 1966. 54,000 miles. PIANIST FOR extablished dance - FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Parking facilities, partly furnished. unfurnished, Haslett Road. Close. Needs work. $400 or best offer. EAST - HOUSE, newly redecorat. JUNK CARS wanted. We pay TEACHERS, Box band. Must read. Call Ray Kay - Call 351-7026 after 5 p.m. 5-11-10 NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS, Call 332-0654. 8-11-15 (12) 1063, Van¬ ed, unfurnished. Couple only. No days 373-5200. After 5:30 482- Me \\W more if they run. Also cars and trucks. 489-3080 buy used anytime. couver, Washington 98660. Z-3- 11-15 (131 6513. 8-11-10(15) (12) 332-6354. C-20-11-30 (121 children or pets. $145/month plus MUSTANG 1968 302 3-speed. FEMALE FOR Campus Hill. Prefer security. Call 484-3513.8-11-9 117) C-20-11-30 (171 ONE BEDROOM apartment. Neat, New tires, runs good. $450. Phone BUSBOY NEEDED. Monday-Fri¬ a CAR? Sell your unwanted FULL TIME secretary in Haslett, non-smoking upper classman. clean, utilities paid. Near Sparrow. 676-4779. 5-11-8 (12) day 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Apply in person $75/month. 349-2564. 6-11-11 (121 CLIFFORD STREET, 223. East ■»dl» with a State News AMERICAN, GERMAN AND Type 70 wpm. Office experience in $155/month. 332-1095 evenings. JACOBSON'S personnel office. side 3 bedroom. $185/month shorthand required. 339-3400. 0-8-11 10 113) plus Tj M - Call Kathy at OLOS 88 1972. Very good running FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also body C-18-11 -30 (14) 5JL5j12i SPACIOUS TWO bedroom, half utilities. Garage and basement. plot cheerful assistance. car. $700. 339-2550,351-0873 after 20% DISCOUNT to students and Call Joe Miller, ALKALIDE IN¬ block from north campus. No TWO NEW one bedroom, cable, faculty on all cash 'n carry VW NEED BABYSITTER VESTMENT 5 p.m. 8-119 (121 WAITRESSES, APPLY in person. Monday, lease, no security deposit. Call Joe air, immediate occupancy, fur¬ MANAGEMENT service parts. IMPORT AUTO HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 West Miller Wednesday, Friday 8:15 - 4:15. or John, 351-2826. 5-11-10 nished or unfurnished, 351-8058. INC., 332 4240. 0-4-11-5 (22) ■ 1974. Blue, auto- PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and Own transportation. References. (181 BMent. Blue book $4275. OLDSMOBILE 98 1966. Good Cedar. 485-2047; 485-9229 Master Road, Lansing. 8-11-12 (12) 8 11-8 (121 Call 349-27B2 after 4:30. 8-11-5 ■«*elo,$3600. 393-4687. running condition, loaded. Must Charge and Bank Americard. (131 QUIET FEMALE non-smoker GRADUATE STUDENT wanted to sell. $200. Bob, 337-0950. X 3 11-8 C-20-11-30 (37) WILL TRAIN sharp men and 1607 SOUTH CEDAR. Attractive 1 share with two Cooley law stu¬ needed as fourth roommate. In (12) women for plant business. Direct OVERSEAS JOBS bedroom unfurnished with sun dents. Three bedroom townhouse J* AMERICA - summer/ Riverside Apartments, $75. 351- 1969. $600. sales, part plan and commercial. year-round. Europe, South Amer¬ deck and garage. Appliances pro¬ at Penny Lane. Own room. 5296. 8-11 11 1131 394- J* - California car, Kfe.,0' transmission. ^W1«. 2-5-11-8 1161 radials, OLDSMOBILE 88 - door hardtop. Air, power steering 1974 two [ Employment jjjfj Call 374-6791 for interview Z 3-11- 5119) ica, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses EFFICIENCY, $85, large, fur¬ vided. $140/month includes all utilities. Call Joe Miller, ALKA 4606. 5-11-5 I20I and brakes, radio, low mileage. paid, sightseeing. Free information LIDE INVESTMENT MANAGE¬ MALE OR female, room available Part Time Typist wanted for State nished. No lease. Five minute drive Very good condition. 489-0602. BABYSITTER NEEDEO until - write: INTERNATIONAL JOB MENT, INC. 332-4240. 0-4-11-5 in nice house with two others. to campus. 489-1551. 3-11-4 (12) 8-11-4 1181 News Composing. Apply at 427 V2 June One year old. Monday-Friday (27! _ - -74 3-speed. E xtra CENTER, Dept. ME, Box 4490 374-6783. 8-11-10 (121 ■ to sell, Albert, Thurs. between 2 & 3. 8:30-5 p.m., references. Our home Berkely California 94704. Z-20-11- 485-9224. OPEL GT 1972. Must sell immed¬ (Comp) or yours. 355-6078 after 5:30 p.m. 16 (321 iately. Make an offer. Call 484- 8 11 12 (18) t®Tspeed.Goodcondi- ne» parts. $500. 1617 or 372-2494 evenings. 10-11- DISHWASHER, PART-time, nights. Excellent working condi¬ tions. 18-24 hours per week. Apply WAITRESSES, COOKS, dish¬ washers. Full-time, part-time. Call PEOPLE REACHER THE SWEDISH PANTRY 332- |j,J"n,nW after 5 pm. OPEL GT 1970-yellow. Good WANT AD con¬ in person. SEA HAWK RESTAU¬ 6703. 8-11-11 (121 dition, 4-speed. Debbie-372-8600 RANT, Williamston, 655-2175. Six MASSUESES WANTED. We will days; 332-1833 evenings. 8-11-11 miles east of Meridian Mall. train. $8.00 per hour. 489-1215. (13) feu, '"I. Three 8-11-15 (26) Z-30-11-30 (121 WEARENOW ■isSc?0.0" condition. PLYMOUTH FURY I 1971. Auto¬ Just complete form and mail I W 5457 8-11-4(121 matic, power steering/brakes. ISN'T THERE a student's wife with hospital experience who PART TIME help wanted, nights TAKING with payment to: Good condition, $535. 882-3922. and weekends. SEVEN ELEVEN at would like to work from 8-12, Waverly and Holmes. Call or come APPLICATIONS ^°NTE CCarlo 1973 LT 1-4(121 weekdays. Weekends and holi¬ State News Classified #^H&e,»e,a,s-aircondi- -351-5990. 8-11-9 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1969. days 1-11-4 (23) free. 332-5176. $3/hour. in. 882-9585. 8-11-4 (18) FOR 317 Student Services Bldg. Dept. Good transportation. $150 or best East Lansing. Mich. AH823 offer. 351-5715 after 3 p.m. 3-11-8 1,2 & 3 bedroom (12) PART TIME, evenings, weekends. 1977 Volkswagen Rabbit unfurnished apts. , - 1973. % Contact manager at RANDY'S Still Only some with ■«£ Super' Woe and PONTIAC CATALINA1968. Auto¬ MOBILE. Phone 349-9620. 8-11-15 study B AM/FM P0TWer Wearing/ matic transmission, power steer¬ *3,499 Address . (Fraighf ond Prop, additional) ■ $180 per IT*). ,e» " air' » ing and brakes. AM/FM. Good from ■ CD ■ 384.on,axla' "*8574. oargo condition $250. 332-4085 or 353- See and try the quality City Zip Code . 2-8-1M2 8668. 3-11-4 (16) cars with ALL the PONTIAC LAMENS 1968. Auto- features COOK, WAITRESS, doorman, matic, transmission. Power steer- Apply in person - RAINBOW Classification _ Preferred Insertion Date KNOB HILL - ing. Best offer. 351-0004 morn- RANCH. 2843 East Grand River, 38 mpg highway (EPA), Print Ad Here ings/evenings. 10-11-4112) 1-11-4112) . fuel injection, regular gas, NO catalytic con¬ APARTMENTS CLASSIFIED ADS: verter, front wheel drive, Office Open undercooling, electric the every day rear etc. window defogger, 12 - 5 Monday or Saturday by appointment and 96.000 money in many COOK-HIRRIMAN 34 9 - 4700 Special events at special rates. Tell campus Something to sell for '50 V.W.-VOiVfrMAUA or less?Try Econolines maker what's , doing in 'Round ways '4 mUe w. of Lansing Mall LOCATED Town .Up to 20 words - 5 only s4.u" - 12 words for ill State Newt Classified , MILE NORTH 5 days. (ffo 6135 W Saginaw OF JOLLY RD. days for M2. \Cy Phone 371-5600 Phonat 355-8255 ON OKEMOS RD. please, no pets Please Specify Please Specify w Thursday, November 4,, ] 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan ||5| For Solo Animals Ptrswal T/\ j Hoises Jg Rooms j[>; for Sole ; IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, BRAND NEW - marantz 2215B HUSKY-GERMAN Shepherd pup¬ AN OPEN invitation to all back¬ OWN ROOM in house, starting BUYING STEREO? Only one book general typing. Formerly with Ann CO-ED ROOM for rent. $80 a will tell you the most important Receiver-BSR turntable — Utah py, two months old, call 489-9646 gammon players; Experienced and mid-November. Working or grad¬ novice. LANSING BACKGAM¬ Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. month. No security deposit, or speakers, $270. Must sell. Phone after 5 p.m. 8-11-15 (11) lease. 351-5170. 8-11-11 1131 uate woman preferred. $28.50 a thing you need to know - all MON CLUB meets every Wednes¬ 482-7487. C-20-11-30 1161 about you! "The Stereo Tailor," 351-5194. S-5-11-5 114) month plus utilities. Deposit re¬ REGISTERED BLACK Labrador day 7:30 p.m., lower level Frandor quired. 349 2893. 8-11-15(20) by a local DJ/stereo nut, tells you EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ NEED ONE person to share house. how to choose equipment and PIONEER 626 receiver, JVC turn¬ Retriever puppies. Champion Shopping Center. Cash prizes. For chocolate sire. Excellent show, information call 394-0763. 8-11-10 sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, Walking distance to campus. 351- how to decide what you need. table, AKAI speakers. All dark 4890358. C-20-11-30 (12) hunting or pet prospects. Phone (281 9080. 8-11-9 (12) f For Sale lf5| Only $2.95, payable to Dave Martin. Box 19052, Lansing, 48901 walnut. Supreme system. $500. Jill; 351-4798. 6-11-4 (15) 332 8635 or 1-723-3626. Z-8-11-15 PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call Announcements for ifjuL FEMALE - ROOM available. Money back guarantee. 8-11-12 118l_ THAD HARPER or friend: call 482-4714 for free estimate. My Large six bedroom home, two LICA M5, M3, 35 sumilux, 50 (54) SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE Elizabethl Anyone, Please relay HORSES BOARDED - Hay and specialty is dissertations. block to campus. $85. 332-4787 or sumicron, 135 Elmar. 332-0173 SALE) Brand new portables message. 485-7881. Anytime. X-8- Services Bldg., by 1 grain, box stalls, excellent care, 0-20-11-30 (12) pm „ 351-1718. S-5-11-5 (15) after 6 p.m 6-11-5 (12) $49.95. $5 per month. Large 11-5(12) two class days before put* EARLY CHRISTMAS special. Wa- $60. Only 7 miles north of Lansing. selection of reconditioned used No terbed mattresses, $26. November 669 3360. 8-11-12 (16) PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ announcements will h WOMAN WANTED, large room, GIFT MERCHANDISE - 40% off cepted by phone. nice house. Co-ed, close. $80, plus utilities. 351-6256. 3-11-1 (12) - enormous selection - free information. BKS, 100 West Poca¬ only — free liner. John, 351-2826. E-5-11-10 (12) machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- chi's. New Homes and "many WANTED PLACE to board Siber¬ | llll Estitm Ifjttf sonal and One professional IBM typing. day service. 351-5094. If you would like others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. ian Huskie. Within walking dis¬ C-20-11-30(121 to hontas, Kansas City, MO 64114. home furnishing donatl Z-10-11-5 (16) Florida Indian River Citrus arriving EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING tance from campus. 351-4443. EAST LANSING Central school. condition contact Mrs articles jnl COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ 3-11-4(121 Nestled among the trees, a big COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Rooms monthly. From tree to table within ton. 489-6448. C-20-11-30 (261 service. Printing, IBM Human Ecology Dept. ' RE-CONDITIONED BIKES. Guar¬ family Cape Cod home featuring resume hours. Naval oranges $7.40/case, KITTENS: CUTE and lively. Free four bedrooms, two baths, antee excellent running condition. two tvning, binding. Printing from your pink grapefruit $7/case. To order 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Journalism students- J0J GIRL WANTED. Own room in $30-180. COMMUNITY BIKE CO¬ call before November 9th. Days toagood home. 351-8348. E-5-11- fireplaces. Custom quality built, P*?'--1 paper originals. Corner Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. 4 112) one owner home in excellent M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Society of Professional jj nice, quiet house. Three miles OP 547 East Grand River (in back) 485-0783; Evenings 485-0375; 627- ists, Sigma Delta Chi! Call W Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 condition, $47,500. Call Ann, 351- Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. from campus. 489-3256. 5-11-8 337-BIKE. 5-11-5(19) 2844. E-5-11-8 (31) Devlin on and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING i 7239. ANN HYNDMAN COM¬ campus, or Don (13) Monday-Friday. Call COPY- COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, Anne, State News editorial Weavers & Spinners WATERBED. QUEEN size with opposite City Market. C-20-11-30 Mobile Homes H PANY. 5-11-5 (371 GRAPH C-20-11-30(311 SERVICE, 337-1666. OWN ROOM in furnished house. frame and liner. $50. Call Doug (241 The Christian Science or Parking available. 229 Colling- Man's Place 355-9071. E-5-11-8 (12) wood, available immediately. 351- 3 doors post COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, 10 room, X 55 MOBILE home. 2 bed¬ completely furnished. Lo¬ | Hecreatioi [f|§| PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Assoc¬ iated with Ann Brown Printing. tion - South Campus in students and faculty to an, 5121. 8-11-11 (12) Central School AM/FM RECEIVER with cassette mysteries and much morel Visit IBM Selectric, fast, reasonable. ational meeting at 6:30 pm tape plus turntable and speakers. cated close to campus. Excellent • NEED TWO females to share room 332-8067 $175. Call 393-2607. 8-11-11 (12) CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, condition. $1750. 351-9164. SKI BOYNE COUNTRY-4 bed¬ 339-9076.8-11-4(12) Thursday in 340 Case Hall. I Mon.-Fri.2-4 Sat. 10-6 307 East Grand River. 332-0112 room rental home-diswasher- S-5-11-5 (151 in house. $56.25 each, plus utili¬ ties. 337-0097. 8-11-11 (13) MAMIYA M645 with 80mm lens, (open 11:30-6 p.m.l C-20-11-30 group rates. Call 355-5409. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ MSU Amateur Radio I NEW DOUBLE bed mattress, $50. (20l_ Z-5-11-8 112) PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ meets at 8 tonight in 339 EnX deluxe grip and P.D. prism finder. TWO BEDROOM trailer. Mostly ing Bldg. All ham, CBers, S' 50' of 4' wire fence, $25. 484 9646 sume service. IBM typing, edit¬ ROOM IN furnished house. $89 Also, DSX 1000 with 1.4 lens, SKI PACKAGE $100. Rosignols furnished. $100/month. You fur¬ and others invited. after 5 p.m. E-5-11-10 (14) ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ 393 2607. 8 11-11 (19) used twice, boots and poles. Call nish heat and electric. Come to Ji^i case. per month. 170 Stoddard. Call Service evenings 337-0106. 6-11-8 (121 2780 East Grand River Lot » 402 setting and binding. We encour¬ 332-4725 anytime. 8-11-12 (12) GUITAR 1972 Martin 00-18. Excel¬ MENS VOKL/Salomon skis, boots East Lansing, Thursday and Friday age comparative shopping. For Open volleyball will be I from 11 lent condition. $300 with hard shell WOODEN CRATES, good book afternoon and evenings. Z-3-11-5 estimate stop in at 2843 East a.m. to 1 p.m. Sutl (11) $35, Women's boots (6 1/2) SINGLE ROOM in modern house on South Magnolia, $60 per case. Call Jerry 355-0516. X2-11-5 $10. 351-8967. E-5-11-4 (12) and record storage. 1931 Yuma, (28) BABYSITTING SERVICE - Arts Grand River or phone 332-8414. Gym III, Men's IM Building! and crafts in a large play area. Okemos. After 5 p.m. 3-11-4(12) 0-20-11-30 (32) month, call 484-5048. 8-11-12 (13) BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom Children all ages. Lots of love and Minority Pre-Med Stl FOR SALE 1975 Schwinn Varsity 50 USED boys and Girls bicycles. CHEVY HALF-ton van, 1973. New low cost. Beverly 351-2798. 8-11-4 EXPERIENCED TYPIST - fast Assn. meets at 3 p.m. S $60/MONTH room in friendly Fair condition. Reasonably priced. Holly Park with expando. Partially E-110E. Fee Hall. For I in- ten speed. Good condition. Was brakes and tires. $1,975. 651-6497 120) and accurate. Last minute jobs. Phone 694-3618 X-5-11-5 (12) furnished, easy sale terms. 337- house; 735 North Hayford. Nice $150 must sell $80. Call 349-0935. before 3 p.m. 8-11-11 113) Call 339-3576. 5-11-9 (12) contact Keith McElroy. 0717. 8-11-10 (13) neighborhood. 484-3361. 8-11-12 8-11-15(16) FOR QUALITY stereo service THE APPLES-SWEET CIDER. BLOS¬ Renaissance dance class! INFLATEABEDS, SLEEP on air. STEREO SHOPPE, 566 East Grand PROMPT TYPING service: DON'T MISS thisl Two females rent own room. Cozy, immac- CLASSICAL RECORD SPECIAL Many specials including Phillips SOM ORCHARDS. Two miles north of Leslie, 3597 Hull Road, (old U.S. 127). Gift packages All the thrills and none of the spills of waterbeds.. Twin, full, queen, QostT^S! River. C-20-11-30 (12) Themes, dissertations, term pa¬ pers, IBM. Call 694-1541 before 8 at8:30tonight in the Union! Room. Become cultured! the Royal favorites! pT Deutsche Grammophon. MAR¬ and king sizes. Available at WHITE FREE...A lesson In complexion p.m. 20-11-19 (12) culate, house. Close. After four shipped by U.P.S. Hours: 9-6 p.m. LOST LADIES blue faced Seiko SHALL MUSIC, East Lansing. MONKEY, Michigan's oldest head care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan 332-4555. 8-11-12(15) closed Mondays. Saturday-Sun¬ watch. Near Bessey. Also opal The Psychology Club pre! C-1-11-4 (15) store. IFor all your high supplies). or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE day 10-5 p.m. 1-589-8251. bracelet. Call 355-7359. Reward. 226 NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. graduate school seminar i SINGLE ROOMS. $25 deposit. FENCING JACKET, mask and 0-8-11-10 (30) AbbottJIoad. 5J1JJ36I 4-11-5 (14) C-20-11-30 118) Call Marilyn. 337-2293. 0-20-11-30 tonight In 111 Olds Hall. From $66/month. Also lease by foils. Half price, $45. Call SOUNDESIGN 8 track player and (TO Bob BRING YOUR optical prescription FOUND: TEN speed. Call 351-6145 week. Call between 12-6 p.m. 489-9798 5-7 p.m. E-5-11-10 (12) recorder, $40. Call 332-8009. E-5 MENSA wants to OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 after 5 p.m. 5-11-9(12) LATH AND plastering. Thin wall, TYPIST - EXPERIENCED typing 351-4495. C-20-11-30 (15) 11-41121 Lunch Bunch at r East Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. conventional, drywall; repair spec¬ on weekends for term papers. Crossroads Cafeteria. Look! SCHWINN 5-speed, 20" boys HOCKEY FANS, we have little LOST GOLD ring by Student C-5-11-5 (12) ialty. Ken Pointer, 482-1090. Cheap and fast. 339-2659 after NEAR SPARROW - 3 bedroom Sting-Ray, Very good condition. league hockey gear. Skates, hel¬ Services. Sentimental value. If 8-11-11 (12) MENSA sign. Come and joT unfurnished, $180. Stove includ¬ 5:30 p.m. 8-11-12114) (continued from page 1 $K_4ffl-1994.3-iyn2) mets, shin guards, gloves and found please call 353-3694, 355 ed, utilities extra. 669-9052, or DODGE REAL ESTATE 482-5909. MARANTZ 250 amplifier, Sound FREE sticks. All new but priced used. 4068. Reward. S-5-11-5 115) 7-11-9(16) Craftsmen pre-amplifier equalizer Police scanners, CB's, car casset¬ I lislnclioi \\P\ TYPIST fessional - EXPERIENCED. Pro¬ typing anytime. Term PE 2217, Kenwood KT6005 re¬ ROOMMATE tes and 8-tracks. Fender, Gibson, LOST: LARGE grey cat with white Heath, Kustom and Traynor ampli¬ on stomach. Bogue Street area. papers, dissertations, theses. TWO ROOMS furnished, parking, ceiver, Thorens TD 160 turntable. GUITAR LESSONS: By profes¬ Phone Diane. 482-7054. 8-11-15 TWO OR three bedroom! 526 Sunset Lane, $32/week - call JBL L45 Flairs. Reasonable. 332- SERVICE fiers and speakers. Used furniture, Reward. 351-8661, Nettie. 4-11-5 sional teacher beginning/ad¬ 112) with yard for dog and puppf 8721. 8-11-12 (19) lamps, coats, clock radios, toast¬ outside). Farm house ok. L before 5 p.m., Ernie 373-0742. 332-4432 ers, can openers, blenders, hair vanced. Folk, rock, blues, jazz. 7-11-9(14) Carl 482-9235. 8-11-9 (13) ANN BROWN PRINTING AND nished, shower. Young! STEREO COMPONENTS - 20%- dryers and typewriters. Still some LOST: CALCULATOR T.I. SR-50. fessional. Call Mike, TIT TWO OPENINGS - December - 40% off list. All major brands TABLES - GREAT for kitchen, used snow tires in stock, cheapl GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, days. 2-11-4124) 1 Near or in Wonders. Reward. Call Bower Co-operative. $305/term available. Full warranty, call John, desk or plants. Formica top, DICKER Er DEAL SECONDHAND lessons. Private instruction avail¬ general printing. Serving MSU for Bruce 332-2504. 3-11-4(12) includes all food, utilities 351-4490. 5-11-5(12) 332-5760. 8-11-12(15) 1926 CABLE player piano, com- 36x36x32 high. Very reasonable. Call 484 1878. 5-5-11-9(151 STORE, 1701 South Cedar. 487- 3886 C-20-11-30 1681 LOST: MALE Siamese, neutered able. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- 7830. C-1-11-2 (12) 26 years with complete theses service. 349-0850. C-20-11-30 (19) I^OLND Tovj NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, seal point. Durand street and SINGLE AND double rooms in pletly rebuilt, walnut cabinet with ON CAMPUS typing-eight years DUAL 1215. Shure M91-ED Ken¬ nice house. Cheap, close to cam¬ pus. 337-9574. 8-11-10 (12) bench/rolls. 489-9689. 8-11-12 (12) wood 4002. Dynaco A251S $200 best offer. 332-5473. 8-11-12 (12) banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ Grand River. Reward 332-8457. 8-11-11 (131 I Typilt Service fa, experience, reasonalbe rates. Fast dependable service. 355-6016 sories. books, thousands of hard 8-11-11 (12) COMPLETE STEREO. Kenwood EAST LANSING single room. to find albums. (All at very low LOST SATURDAY - Grey kitten, ELEVEN YEARS experience in 7400, Infinity POS2 and more. Male student. 332-5791 after 5:30 WHOLESALERS CLEARANCE, prices). Private and group lessons white markings. Durand area. typing theses, manuscripts, term Asking $630. Phone 353-8414. REMOVE STARCH FROM YOUR up to 50% off. Records, tapes, on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all Missed very much. Please! 351- papers. Days, 355-9676. Evenings, hourtJ p.m. Weekends anytime. 8-11-15 X-6-11-5 (12) IRON by rubbing hot Iron over NEW BREAKFAST clothes, imports, pipes, incense, styles. Gift certificates. Expert 2825. 5-11-10 (13) 625-3719. 8-11-10 (12), brown wrapping paper over which ARD'S UNDERGROUND! | COMPLETE SET Wilson Staff paraphenalia, plants, jewelry, gifts. repairs — free estimates. ELDER¬ a.m. Monday through Frids SURPLUS HEAD, 117 North Har¬ LY INSTRUMENTS, 541 East RENT THAT apartment with a TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and you have spread some salt. Make FEMALE NEEDED share house, clubs and bag. Excellent con¬ in for a bloody Mary d rison, (across from SIR PIZZA], Grand River 332-4331. C-20-11-30 State News Classified ad. Call reasonable. 371-4635. C-20-11-30 space in your closet... sell "don't own room. $80. December or dition. $100. omelet. 511-5120) Springport, 857-3922. (121 needs" with Classified Ad. winter term 351-1249. 2-11-5(12) 8 11-12 (12) 8-11-11 1251 1491 Bonnie, 355-8255. THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time * Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you STABLES OPTOMETRIST STEREO REPAIR AUTO SERVICE SPORTS EQUIPMENT SIFTS HEWELRY HAT RIDES A PARTY ROOM DR. D.M.DEAN Hockey Equipment & -ft KAINCO Warm up with a comfy Bicycles Coral & Jade DOWN FILLED JACKET! Croat for hunting, skiing and Wintorr sports I OPTOMETRIST PROFESSIONAL AUDIO Puck And j . iffiD Jewelry & Gifts Rings made of jade, agate WtUu WHITE VISION CARE REPAIR coral, etc. Bicentennial CONTACT LENS memorabilia, gifts and jewelry BIRCH WESTERN Shop and SERVICES 210 Abbott Rd. Pedal Pfro Shop with exotic, Oriental motif. University Mall CoH/uti fee' Little PmL" 2nd Floor Or. Map JEWELRY CATERING SEHV1! 193$ S. Meridian 332-6563 220 MAC 474-9119 East Lansing TtiEtdUhETll WEDDING SERVICE M.S.U. OPTOMETRIST HEALTH FOOD BAKERY TRAVEL AUTO SERVICE CHILDREHS SHOES JEWELRY: Ortnft Blossom Gold Famfa Union "Coloring Cater] Speckolui Art Carved CO-OPTICAL 10% DISCOUNT BUD'S GIFTS •Wedding Receptions I to all MSU Custom Flcturt Fnmhst •Breakfasts. Luncheo"| SERVICES student! AUTO PARTS, Dinners •Bar Set-ups (Cast Lansing's Only purchase! of 12 on •Take-out Service Cftoptrciivt Opticnl) Dr J R. Nixon, Optometrist or more, yogurt, and brood, excluded COLLEGE TRAVEL INC. I FRANDOR •Meeting Rooms and I Equipment • EVES EXAMINED Dannon Yogurt 29C Lansing's CAKE OFFICE Infants and Children's SHOliS Open Thursday Evening. • GLASSES RAHDALL HEALTH FOOD BAKER LATE MODEL * * Widths B-KKK Orthopedic Shoes $$7-1114 $19 E. Grand niver Ave. 355-3465 I Hand Decorated Cakes For All 130 W. Grand River East Laming, Michigan • CONTACT LENS MOTORS AND * Tap and Ballet Occasions Delivered To Your Eait Lansing * Brookfield Plaza PARTS A SPECIALITY IM-. Flyers llll (.Grandliter Dorm Or Aportment * Cowboy Boots Iro.kfl.WPUa 1381 E. Grand River 484- 1317 351-6010 494-2154 Halfway between Holt 4 * House Slippers 111-1110 332-6892 'f HI TRAVIL riOMISIONltS" Meson on «. Cedar 351-4747 TOBACCOHIST FOR SALE BARBERSHOP FURNITURE ow iit:x k THIS Fno.M THE TOP HlNCl- . RIFLES Thoge spring & summer weddings ire £ AT ™E ST0RE WITH HIE HED DOOKI UNION ACME BIDDING CG. ^ #Ci garettsby: ax . We have ill stock- BUILDING just around the corner! , Sherman • Dunhill - Sobrsine haN» jpGUNS BARBER Get your ad in the Yellow Page TODAY! Wedding Colug •Pipe Tobaccos by: 1776 • Three Star - and 20 Red Door of ill kinds.- ■•A SHOP House blends "Super twin '49" CALL "Cnrolyn' 355-8255 •Pipes by Savinelli BEST RK Products double '59" Yggr 'round prices People WARNING 332-4269 in Southern Michigan. Rancher" •Layer Cuts Odd tjios to order hu determined thai cigarette woking it doagerom 1© yaw in the 'Latest Styling ■OB'S GUI SHOP YELLOW PAGES •Women's Haircuts | Acuta Bedding Co. Ccxim Shoe 2412 South Csdar Call 371-2244 3SS-823S 405 Chorry t Kalamazoo We buy, trade & sell. Aak for Carolyn Phono 4(7-4995 START CLEARING OUT THAT INVENTORY WITH A YELLOW PAGE AD CALL CAROLYN 355-1255 MichiSfi|n tmte News, East Lonsing, Michigan Thursday, November 4, 1976 13 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau ortaiijmoql IIENWKA acx... kick!.. Fimyan- MPEAPE CEDED AT KXJ! WHAT 3:30! I'M HAPPENED?'. I FINISHING , Christian discussion groups I °n p Rodeo Club I UPHYStW! (Star asked the ques- meet at 6:45 tonight m Akers Hall meets at 8 tonight The Math Society will meet at in the Judging Pavilion. Visitors l^we give the answers east lounge, 7:30 in Holmes Hall are welcome. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in A-204 Wells Peculation, custom or east Hall lounge, 8:30 in Armstrong lounge and 9:30 in Butterfield Hall. Mike Arnold will present a yaHSHUANS meet "Discussion of Number Wheels." |rf"on',n m every Sunday end Hall lounge. Everyone is invited. Egpm- Thursdays in 335 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship meeting on "Non-Christian At Campus Action we are Friendships" by Sandy Flannigan Emergency Medical Services at 7 Club will exploring the personality and char¬ tonight in the Union Tower meet at 7:30 Monday in lor Justice discusses acter of Jesus. Join us Room. 101 Bessey 2S issues at 7:30 ttmiflht tonight at 428 Division St. at 7:30 Hall. Anyone with an EMT rating or above is i^ornrruni'V Services Build- welcome. j)0N Washington Ave. Students of the Socialist Labor Pre-meds, „I Marketing Assn. presents Learn about health profession: podiatry from 1 to 5 part sponsor a 8:30 p.m. discussion class at Third Culture Brown Bag PEANUTS "Lettuce Opium" Sr. from the Placement p.m. Friday in 104 Natural Science every Thursday in the Union Mural Room. All Luncheon at noon today in Owen now available ,i 7 30 tonight in Eppley Bldg. Presented by Philadelphia welcome. Graduate Center dining room B. by Schulz Open 10 AM tPM College of Podiatry. Doily 226 Abbott Road East Lansing The community is invited to the ously report sexual as- installation service for the Rev. Dr. I ALWAYS WONPERUWAT obscene phone calls to ASMSU Women's Richard Schuitteis at 7 p.m. K0U P0ALL WINTER. 1 fOVERRUN 1' v\ USuAllY \ m 7 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the University Baptist Church, 4608 S. Hagadorn. Road. U.S. NAVY NURSE V^SKlERS uJiTH ough Thursday. The musical "Godspell" CORPS PROORAM.. lidvertising majors: A group formed by "The per¬ Company" at 8:30 ■^session will be held at 3 p.m. today through Saturday in dy in 122 Berkey Hall. McDonel Hall kiva. For further information call Pam Ballge. rrrrsc Senior Nursing Students: d Club's meeting at 7:15 MSU Lutheran Collegians will tin Union Oak Room. meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Join in our 59th Campus House for dinner, vesper Anniversary To be a member of the sponsored by. Sole through November 12, irporation lor Public 11 smother Non- Marxist insur- and activity. FRANKS ERNEST 1976. Savings you hove to see s with 10,000 votes to- nght. Long live courage- the Senior Class Council meeting at Navy's health team contrib¬ by Bob Thaves to believe. Think oheod and save (Christmas! I). 10% MSU DISCOUNT 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the man Jones! Sigma Chi house. Please attend. uting your professional tal¬ sbout plate tectonics in CAREER NIGHT FROM 7 to 10 ents and knowledge can nbrian from Kevin Burke P.M. Monday in B-108 Wells Hall epNiE'5 NEuep today in 204 Natural Speakers are Howard MacMillian and .lack Shingleton. bring the greatest satisfac¬ Idg. All interested per- by Placement Services Sponsored tion you will ever Been the and SCC. experi¬ Black business students are ence in your *ame Since JM radio classes for novice invited to attend the fall meeting nursing career. fcat 7 p.m. Thursdays in 339 of the Black Student Business For information on how to he ~ Assn. at 7 p.m. . CBer turned Wednesday in 118 fl? This is your chance! Eppley Center. become a Navy Nurse, Exopcl$ED ns and Anglicans will ■ A Pre-Law Assn. presents Univer mrat5p.m. Sunday in Alumni Th*JE> . _. Ipd to celebrate the PROMISE sity of Michigan Law School at 7:30 tonight in 206 ■Mass. Everyone is welcome! Horticulture call Navy Nurse Programs let follows. Bldg. (collect) at THE DROPOUTS ~ <\ 351 -6230 (313) 226-7789 or 784S. _J "l Thursday dinner: Indian by Post ' ' I Curry over rice with fjw.w.jat.)*] ightning coshe„s »raisins. coming leo's □□DBS CROSSWORD nQSHaGu nana 3ana PUZZLE \\UDDle f .V Washington nORTH Downtown Longing aaBBBnagB|B| This Week: O3Q0 OSQSEj! I PROFESSOR PHUMBLE Paddlefoot! by Bill Yates Nov. 2-6 Located in the Leonard [Building near the Gladmer Theatre — close to LCC in [downtown Lansing. call 484-1404 for info. | free and ample parking at night. OUT THE WINDOW By D. Wayne Dunifon I WiKCE FICTION SPORTS ITEMS leg. *2.28 Today *2.0# MYSTERIES EL AZTECO RESTAURANT MAGAZINES Ski I Sold 203M.A.C. 351-9111 Bought (told Curious Book Shop tfat'ma ■MY, SILL ON TRAM in AND TANS Record Shoppo 313 Student Services 332-0112 # Com In and brnwea m NOT 2001? Y P SHADOWS nans (a. Draft Fri. m B£ founded AT ALL Iwdon Carleton 12JyK«p* p . WlF«0«£ji]CT)Vi can't face the A6out TMt " 7^,kip-he's wev seAJsmve. ■«nh 1 JUST Hc& NitH/iA Rajak & BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker . BUT iOiDN'T KNOW if WAS A BAD WORD, .. i THOUGHT if WAS A