VOLUME 70 NUMBER 205 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Carter: election a mandate for By LAWRENCE L. KNUT80N Associated Press Writer leiNS Ga. (AP) - President elect Jimmy Carter said IjJv jight that the narrow margin of his victory will not stay "I wish we could have carried all 50 hope to demonstrate commitment to being even before states, but since I didn't, I my inauguration my complete president of all the American people," he said. to • achieve geographical and other He is concerned about a balance in his Cabinet. possible increase in the price of change top Carter adviser on the economy, has recommended to $10 to $15 billion tax cut or a Carter a Carter appeared with Sen. Walter F. Mondale, but the vice imported oil, but can do nothing about it quick increase in federal spending to „ "moving aggressively to carry out my campaign he doesn't want to except say so. Carter said stimulate the economy at the start of the new president elect was the silent mislead people into administration. nts" and he said there is a strong possibility he will seek a partner in the first major U.S. policy or decisions until thinking that he can influence Carter said the news conference would be pronouncements of the Jan. 20, when he will take office. the first of many. "I Kfor average wage earners if the economy does not perk up by talking. administration-to-be. Carter did all the • He acknowledged the difficulty of achieving his stated goals. hope that 1 can have at least two full-scale press conferences a But he said he believes he month when I am President. ." he said. Among his major points: KhJaftrst nationally televised news conference, from the chilly can, with a Democratic . • There will be "substantial the promises he Congress, fulfill He began the conference by thanking his supporters and made, among them an overhaul of the by lof his home town railroad depot, Carter said the fact that policy, toward U.S. allies and also continuity" in American foreign toward potential adversaries. welfare and tax reform, and a new, comprehensive government, saying: "No matter how anyone may have voted on Tuesday, for me nt ford came close to winning Tuesday's presidential energy policy. or for President Ford or others, I , • He will not name members Once again, Carter thanked deeply need the support of all the Ford for the President's offer of Ldoes not mean that he must adjust his plans for change in a will choose them for of his Cabinet before December, and merit, after personal interviews, and in "a cooperation and support in the transition to the American people as we approach the time for a new administration ^Administration. careful, very slow and very methodical administration. He said he hopes to meet with new Democratic Ford and the next January." process." He said he will try President's top advisers for a In addition to thanking the defeated Ford for offering support. Carter said that if the current briefing on foreign policy questions. Carter added a word of thanks to Vice economic slowdown persists, he President Nelson A. Rockefeller. He said he will take full may act soon after assuming office to seek a new tax cut. advantage of their promised "I think this could be a cooperation to smooth the transition between Republican and strong possibility if there is no change in Democratic administrations. the rate of growth of the economy and if economic indicators should Carter said the three percentage show a negative points in the popular vote and aspect. That is a possibility, one we will assess the majority of the electoral votes that continually." made him President elect He said such a cut would be provide a mandate adequate to the tasks he has set himself. "We designed to increase the purchasing had a clear majority of the total electorate power of the average American family, and would be oriented . . . ," he noted. toward lower income He said that with the election verdict, and taxpayers. with a Democratic Lawrence Klein, a University of Congress, the new administration will keep its campaign promises. Pennsylvania economist who is a But. he added, "I don't underestimate the difficulty." HEW of team scientists will conduct PBB tests By SUE STEWARD and Community Hospital, Selikoff said. The The results of tests released last month by tests are expected to take from three to the department showed that 67 of 92 ED LION four hours for adults, and include State News Staff Writers detailed Michigan mothers tested this summer A task force of 35 scientists funded questioning for unusual symptoms, com¬ showed traces of PBB in their breast milk. by the plete physical examinations, blood counts, PBB was accidentally mixed with live¬ U.S. Dept. of Health, Education and urinalysis, X-rays and heart tests. stock feed in 1973, Welfare Thursday began examining 1,100 The scientists will conduct the tests over resulting in the state residents in Grand destruction and disposal of over 30,000 head Rapids believed to a six-day period and spend a three-month of livestock and about 1.5 million chickens. be exposed to PBB, a toxic chemical period analyzing the results. But the State Dept. of Public Health has accidentally released into Michigan live¬ said that it has not yet found harmful stock feed in 1973. Selikoff said the public will be informed of Dr. Irving Selikoff, task force leader, said effects of the substance on humans. any serious symptoms found by the tests. the team will try to determine if PBB — The study is being funded Arriving in Michigan to begin the tests, short for polybrominated by a grant Selikoff said, "We are prepared, and indeed, biphenyl, a toxic from HEW. It will mark the second fire retardant — had harmful effects on hope, to find no ill-health effects whatever ; federally funded program studying the resulting from PBB consumption. On the humana. , effects of PBB on humans. other hand, we feel it is essential that firm At t press conference in Grand Rapids on The State Dept. of Public Health has facts be obtained as Wednesday Selikoff, a toxicologist from Mt. already conducted a number of studies on quickly and as Sinai School of Medicine in New York, said the effects of PBB on humans and animals. accurately as possible to clarify the situa¬ he was apprehensive about tion one way or another." eating meat tainted by PBB and he advised mothers not to breastfeed their children, since traces of PBB have been found in 85 per cent of Michigan mothers tested. But the State Dept. of Public Health said Thursday that it will stand by a dation made last month that it was safe for recommen¬ Drug experiment plans Michigan mothers not living on contaminat¬ ed farms to continue to breastfeed their children if they choose to. "I can't comment on Dr. Selikoffs statements because I didn't hear them," a dropped by court judge Dept. of Public Health spokesperson said. "But made decision BOSTON (AP) — A Massachusetts we our based on day-long discussions with top experts and I judge who said he wanted to sniff could guess cocaine before deciding a case involv¬ he was speaking from his own President-elect Jimmy Carter and hia viee presi- in Plains, Ga., personal opinion." ing the drug has dropped his plans dent-elect Walter Thursday to discuss their adminis¬ The 35 Scientists will run extensive tests because the proposal "has taken on Mondale, were at Carter's home tration plans and to meet with the the dimensions of a circus act." press. on the residents at Grand Rapids' Kent Judge Elwood McKenney issued a statement today in Roxbury District Officials call for E.L. Court saying, "I feel that it will be housing, impossible for the result to be meaningful, and I am, therefore, canceling the experiment." He added his decision in the cocaine not improvements in landscape possession case against Richard Mil¬ ler would be handed down in the inside future. near By MICHAEL TANIMURA McKenney said last week he would [toAud why msij v°ted- State New. Staff Writer curbs and other housing." things with the money; it should be providing not rule the on the case until he had tried drug. Lawyers for the defendant I toiM Rudolph Ford won't The apparent disregard of East Lansing's housing problems the part of the city staff was attacked by two members of the on Linger said he agreed with Dudley's statement and recom¬ argued the charges be dismissed on J" go on welfare •ey. ud come planning commission. city mended the city use the CD funding to buy land and provide for the grounds cocaine is a "harmless, Jimmy Carter In assailing the staffs recommendations for the the development of much-needed housing. nonaddictive recreational drug." *•"* dispersal of East Lansing is expected to receive $602,000 from the James Lawson, one of the lawyers federal Community Development (CD) monies, commissioners Dept. of Darnell Dudley and Terry Linger joined City Planning Director Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for use in CD approved representing Miller, had arranged for projects during the 1977 fiscal year. Richard Resnick, associate professor Scott Radway in calling for more attention and concern to be of New York Medical directed toward East Lansing's housing emergency. Radway said the past planning commission and city council had College and a director of the school's Division of weather When reviewing the first proposed project description — urban felt that East Lansing did not really deserve the funding, and so spent the bulk of it on short-term projects such as Drug Abuse, Research and Treat¬ landscape improvement of Grand River Avenue at Wednesday— recreational and improving ment, to perform the experiment. today will have night's meeting, Dudley said, 'The city shouldn't be buying trees, areas planting trees. J™*nesa„d partly cloudy (continued on page 13) J* The h,gh will be in the Metro Squad releases drug bust data By KAT BROWN street value, the control board priced Over the same time period the board of and "Police figures are many times biased," However, William Cochran, director of heroin at $116 per gram and marijuana at controls report listed 603 arrests made by he added. the Metro Squad, said in an earlier SEAN HICKEY $20 per ounce. the Metro Squad during its The Tri-County Metro Narcotics Squad The other drugs seized by the operations. Of Oberlin could not give an estimate for the interview that in 1971 his partner was shot squad and these arrests, 372 were for hard drugs, 151 street value of heroin because he said DEC in the face during a raid and survived. confiscated $847,353 in drugs from January priced by the board included: 120 barbi¬ for marijuana and 80 for 1975 to October 1976, according to figures turates, worth $90; 2,463 doses of LSD, nondrug-related handles only about 20 calls per month from Cochran added that the suspect was sub¬ released by the squad's Board of Control students about heroin problems. But other worth $2,463; 8,435 hits of Phencyclidine Out of the 603 sequently killed. arrests made for hard sources contacted revealed The Thursday. (PCP), worth $8,435; 9,356 grams of conflicting re¬ board's report stated that all This figure, arrest statistics and other drugs by the squad, 177 were for heroin, ports. hashish, worth $46,780; 547 grams of which constitutes 29 per cent of the total. personnel working with the Metro Squad information regarding the operation of the cocaine, worth $58,765; 153,755 hits of are subject to the rules and regulations of Metro Squad covering this time period Marijuana arrests make up 25 per cent of Ben Parker, director of the New Birth their respective police agencies as well as Methamphetamine (spped), worth $115,316; the total and were released in response to'a written 219,152 hits of amphetamines, worth nondrug-related arrests, Center where methadone treatment is policies and procedures set forth by these which include misdemeanors and request by the State News. $164,364; and 3,764 other "dangerous felonies, administered, said a gram of heroin is worth agencies. In addition, the control board has accounted for 13 per cent of the total. Over the two-year span, 879.3 grams of drugs", worth $2,822. anywhere from $45 to $85 depending on the the authority "to establish other policies or The report did not heroin worth $101,119 was seized, which Not included in the totals are drugs give conviction quality. But a Lansing area drug dealer, procedures as the need might arise." records as requested by the State News nor who asked to remain anonymous, said a accounted for 13 per cent of the street value seized during a September raid in which 11 The State News also requested informa¬ did the Board of Control release of the squad's total haul. The marijuana specific gram of street quality heroin costs about tion as to whether the public or Lansing area people were arrested and information concerning past raids such as press could confiscated, which constituted 40 per cent $279,887 worth of heroin and cocaine seized. $70, while better quality heroin ranges from attend the Board of Control's the quantity and monthly of the total, was 1,085 pounds worth These arrests resulted from an investiga quality of the drugs seized. $90 to $110. meetings. The board responded that these Bill Oberlin, from the $347,200. The. proportion of marijuana to tion by the DEA with help from the Metro Drug Education In their report covering the past two meetings involve discussion of confidential Center (DEC), said figures from the United heroin seized was 3.4 to 1. Squad. The DEA is holding this evidence years, one uniformed officer of the Lansing investigations and an opportunity for States Drug Enforcement Administration In determining the dollar Police Dept. was shot in the left leg on Aug. members of the squad to report on work figures at pending court action. are exaggerated. 30, 1976 while executing a search warrant. currently in progress. 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon 1977 COSTS CONTRIBUTE CAR TO HIKE Wholesale prices jump sharpl WASHINGTON (AP) - Higher costs for 1977 model the overall index from rising cent annual rate over the put month to Wholesale prices jumped sharp¬ cars, fuel and lumber products more sharply. three months. For the put 12 month ■ Industrial prices ly in October for the second led a six-tenths of 1 per cent increase in the wholesale price Though the October increase was smaller than September's months, prices rose 3.6 per cent nsing steadily for the T havl straight month because of the the Iraq traded bases for planes biggest rise in industrial prices index, a forerunner of prices nine-tenths per cent spurt, the smallest year-to-year change since November 1971. months, increasing " in a year, the Labor Dept. consumers will eventually pay. report indicated continuing tenths per cent in NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Iraq agreed through this protocol to upstage Iran as reported Thursday. A decline in farm prices kept strong inflationary pressures While the drop in farm prices tenths in J„. two and a half months ago to give the the leading military power in the Persian on the economy. is July ,nd good news for grocery shop¬ nine-tenths in Soviet Union air ond naval bases in Iraq in gulf," Events said. "They are counting on Septeml President-elect Jimmy pers, the industrial price trend per cent lut Car¬ exchange for $4 billion worth of ad¬ vanced warplanes, warships, tanks and strong nationalist feelings along the Arab shores of the gulf to forestall any Federal judge says ter has agreed with President Ford that inflation will be a is a more disturbing sign for the economy. October rise was the monthly increase sinl mon, ;■ missiles, the weekly magazine Events permanent Americon military presence serious concern next year and October when they reported Thursday. in its waters and troditional Arab rivalry Economists follow move¬ rose| family hour illegal will probably be in the range of ments in industrial prices — The Arab weekly, which publishes an with Iran to prevent joining of forces 6 per cent for the year. which make up more than 70 Farm prices fell ] 2 English-language edition in London ond against the Soviet presence." per cent of the wholesale price in October J Arabic edition in Beirut, said Iraq was During the presidential cam¬ an LOS ANGELES (AP) - A adoption of the family viewing paign, Carter said the govern¬ index — more carefully than cent rise in following, No confirmation available for the replacing Syria as the Soviet Union's chief was federal judge ruled Thursday policy." ment should play a more active farm prices because industrial declines Septemb, Arab ally. report, which said the secret agreement that adoption of the controver Under the viewing policy, role in getting private industry price changes are likely to have in Over the past July and! signed last Aug. 17. "family viewing" period by which went into effect in Sep¬ three | "Obviously, the Soviets are aiming was sial to restrain price increases. a prolonged impact the farm prices have the networks and the National tember 1975, CBS, NBC and overall price level. Food on fallen 1 Assn. of Broadcasters violates ABC limited early evening prices, per cent annual ratr Inflation at the wholesale even after adjustment for sea¬ industrial prices climW Moslem youths sentenced to death the First Amendment. prime-time programing to terial deemed suitable for "a ma¬ level has increased at a 5.8 per sonal influences, fluctuate from 11 per cent annual ri U.S. District Court Judge Warren J. Ferguson also held general family audience." MANILA, The Philippines (AP) — Three Six hijackers described as Moslem Lear claimed he suffered that the Federal Communica¬ in excess of $10 mil- PLANE LANDS IN VIENNA Moslem youths have been sentenced to separatists seized a Philippine Airlines tions Commission "violated the i result of the death for their part in an airplane BAC111 jetliner en route to Manila from First Amendment by issuing policy. Oavao, 550 miles to the south, last May threats of government action" However, determination of how hijacking in which 13 persons were killed last spring, the military said Thursdoy. The three were convicted of air piracy, multiple murder and illegal possession of firearms and explosives. They are to be 21. The plane was diverted to Zam- boanga, 240 miles east of Davao. Ten passengers and three hijackers were killed when government troops through FCC Chairperson Rich ard E. Wiley "should the in¬ dustry not adopt the family viewing policy or the equiva¬ much actually will be awarded will be decided later in a separate phase of the trial. Defenders of the rule said it Polish airliner VIENNA, Austria (AP) - A Vienna. hijackel lent thereof." polish. executed by a firing squad, the military stormed the plane. The twin-engine jet was the industry's answer to young Pole being deported When the plane landed at the In Copenhagen, I But the judge, in saying from Denmark wielded dummy Austrian capital, passengers said. was gutted by fire in the gun battle. increasing public protest a- had been escorted tol adoption of the early evening gainst sex and violence in TV weapons made of bread colored said, Karasinski quickly got up liner by two "family viewing" policy violated programs early at night, when with shoe polish to hijack a from his seat, grabbed his Danisq the First Amendment, allowed officers. But the bread children may be watching. Polish airliner Thursday and suitcase, nodded politely and ons" did not register oi each network to continue or force it to land in Vienna, said goodby to fellow pas- metal detectors a drop the policy "provided that The suit opposing the officials said. sengers, then left the plane and called it a "prime- found in a search b such programing decisions are measures Police armed with machine immediately surrendered to boarded the plane. made independent of concern time censorship rule" that vio¬ guns ringed the plane of Po¬ waiting police. for government reaction." lates First Amendment right of land's LOT airline as it landed Police said it wu found that Austrian authorities! free speech. to comment on wheth! He said each network must at Vienna's Schwechat Airport, the hand grenade and pistol sinski would be sent make its programing decisions The trial began April 6. Final but the hijacker immediately were made of partially chewed | Poland or tried on independently "and may not arguments ended late in July. surrendered and was taken into rye bread colored with shoe charges in Austria. without violating the First custody. Amendment enter into agree Police identified the man as Quakes rumble through valley ments with the NAB which Majority rule date Andrzej Jaroslaw Karasinski, PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — A swarm of occasional small shudders. condition their membership (in NAB) on adherence to the family viewing policy or enter opposed by blacks 20, who they said had been ordered deported back to Po¬ land after serving a four-month Gang planned revenl mild earthquakes that rumbled through The main flurry of about 60 quakes, into any other agreements GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) the Imperial Valley area of Southern California with jolts as large as 4.9 on the Richter scale continued Thursday with which caused little damage, rolled across the irrigated farmland between 9:45 p.m. Wednesday and about 6 a.m. Thursday. which delegate their program ing authority over family view ing to the NAB. - as Britain a proposed March 1978 target date for black majority rule in Rhodesia and prison term in Denmark for burglary, theft and forgery. The incident marked the second hijacking within a week according to TOKYO (AP) — China's ous- Japanesj "Their delegation of author the chief ably diplomats, etal negotiator for the involving an airliner of one of ted and disgraced "Gang of Chinese official a ity in this case violated the breakaway African colony's the Eastern European Com¬ Four" had planned to set up a by Shanghai wall Radioactive bar stolen from car First Amendment," he ruled. black guerillas threatened to munist countries. A Czech¬ rival Communist party in the the planned flight to s| The networks, the NAB and walk out of the black-white oslovak plane was hijacked to northeast industrial region af- from Peking airport. material the FCC had no immediate settlement talks. Munich last Friday. MILTON, Mass. (AP) — A bar of was not as dangerous as was comment. "Never," Robert Mugabe ex¬ radioactive material was missing Thurs¬ initially suspected. Authorities said Thursday's The ruling came in a lawsuit claimed Thursday when he a stolen car found stripped and hijacking occurred while the day from abandoned in a wooded area here, police said. near About 30 policemen searched the where the car was police described as a three-inch squared area stolen for what filed in October 1975 by three entertainment guilds, two pro¬ duction companies, ahd nine Vwfc go." emerged from the conference room. "It has to be 12 months or Polish airliner, a Soviet-made,. W service quoted KS»V«j| successor, Hua Kuo-fed current whereabouts Police had described the Cobalt 57. was flying over Polish territory informed Western sources in missing situation comedy makers, a- Leaders of the three other on a flight from been disclosed. material dangerous and warned "We're concerned will seef& Copenhagen to Peking as saying the four as someone mong them producer Norman black delegations also resisted Warsaw. radical leader*/- including the Kyodo quoted the sd nearby residents of the situation. But package, not knowing what it is — and Lear, creator of the "All in the the compromise proposal by A passenger who had sat late Chairman Mao Tse-tung*s that could be fatal," said a poli Family" series. saying that once the pi investigators from the state Office of British conference chairman next to the hijacker said Kara- widow Chiang Ching — in- the "Gang of Four" I Radiation Control at the scene said the the scene. In the landmark ruling, Fer¬ Ivor Richard for a 17-month sinski brandished what ap- tended to flee to Shenyang, establish a second pul guson also held the NAB and timetable for transition from peared to be a hand grenade formerly Mukden, Manchuria, quarters in Shenyang I the three networks "liable for the white minority government and a pistol as he quietly about 400 miles northeast of help of the Shenyan J Former MYSE chairperson dies any financial damages" which to black rule. Rhodesia's popu¬ handed stewardess written Lear's Tandem Productions lation is made up of 278,000 a a Peking. publicize false charges! note threatening to blow up the Kyodo's Peking correspon¬ iting the Peking leadei| Inc. "suffered resulting from whites and 6.4 million blacks. NEW YORK (AP) - Gustave L. Levy, 26. plane unless it was diverted to dent said the sources, presum- then counterattack. former chairperson of the New York Levy had been a member of Goldnan, » of Michigon Slot* University every doss day Stock Exchange and senior partner of the i Monday, Wednesday ond Frldoys. during Sachs since 1933. He became a partner in edition is published in September Subscrip- billion-dollar investment firm of Gold¬ 1945 and senior partner in 1969. The man. Sachs and Co., is dead at 66. company has assets of $1.2 billion. Levy died Wednesday night at Mount At the time of his death, he headed an Sinai Hospital, where he had been eight-member management committee hospitalized since suffering o stroke Oct. directing the operation of the firm. Oispley Advertisin Photographic The Best Steak House Opt a 7 Do,I - 11.004 M V900 CM p-f PARKINS M Fillet Steak 2.26 Jumbo Fired Shrimp Sirloin Steak 2.16 Oceon Fried Perch Porkchops 2.20 Steak burger-no salad Young, governor comment on Carter Roost Chicken 2.06 Athenean Salad House Speciol 1.90 Chopped Sirloin DETROIT (UPI) - Coleman A. Young, Gov. Milliken, whose efforts helped Baked Potato. Salad and Detroit's first black mayor, said the put Michigan in President Ford's column Texas Toast election of Jimmy Carter as a included in above orders president Tuesday, has sent congratulations to who promises to address 3020 E. Kalamazoo St.-Ph. 337 2210 unemployment President-elect Jimmy Carter. - as his top priority will usher in a new era SPRDRJ BREAK of prosperity in the city and country as well. "I had a big personal stake in the In a terse radiogram message to Carter's home town of Plains, Georgia, The Doubletake: N Milliken said, "My congratulations on outcome of this presidential election," Young said Wednesday ofter Carter your election victory. Although Mich¬ Part Six m HAWAII igan stood with her native son, all of us defeated President Ford in Tuesday's are now looking forward to working with balloting. you during the next lour years." UAW hurrying to settle strikes DETROIT (UPI) — United Auto Workers make a decision by the end of the day negotiators were busy on two labor fronts Thursday — trying to settle a whether a marathon, all-night meeting will be worthwhile to avoid a Chrysler PREVIEW MEETING: day-old walkout by 14,000 Ford of Canada workers and avoid a strike strike on both sides of the border. 7:30 p.m. Wed., Nov. 10th by 118.000 Chrysler Corp. workers Friday. In both on "We're Vice President making some progress," UAW Douglas A. Fraser, head Community Room instances, UAS officials were publicly optimistic. But they will have to of the union bargaining team at Chrysler, told reporters late Wednesday. MSUEmp. Credit Union Romney calls for 'own answers' Here's the perfect way to spend Spring Break. This bargain vacation includes four nights in Honolulu, two nig 1 DETROIT (UPI) George Romney, Maui, and a night in Hilo. All transportation and a — government for answers. former Michigan governor and modations are included for just $479. Come to the p Secretary Romney, who spoke Wednesday night of Housing and Urban Development, says officials in the Detroit area should at Wayne State University during a lecture series, advocated a Patrician's meeting Wednesday night for all the details. regional develop their own solutions to problems government similar to one now pending Hairstyling for Men Sponsored by the Member Services/Membership rather than turn the Committee of your MSU Employees Credit Union — to federal before the state legislature. and Women 337-1114 A survey taken by the State News Thursday showed that surprise was not one of the better job." bigger elements involved in the outcome of the presidential race. Elation over the fact that Jimmy Carter will soon inhabit the White House and disappointment over Some of the people the fact that surveyed said they were influenced by the tactics used in the President Ford will not proved to be the sentiments of those surveyed. Carr-Taylor race. Colleen McClatchey, senior and Ford "It was hard to judge who was supporter, said she telling the truth," Carole Rankin, proved the other one a liar so many times. I just wish I could have sophomore, said. "Both was not at all happy with the election outcome. State News survey found out what the truth "It was a close race," she said, "and that's about the supporters." only concession for Ford Timothy Williams, junior, said he was glad Carr won the race, Milton Taylor, MSU professor of is to be expected adding that mud-slinging economics, viewed the outcome from a different during campaigns. standpoint. "I'm not saying it's right or wrong," he said. "You have to make yourself look better than reveals viewpoints "I think one of the the other guy." happiest things about the presidential race is that Mondale will be vice president," Taylor said, adding that Mondale had been his One student said she was turned off by the whole Carr-Taylor race and did not want to dency. "I think this may spring him into the presidency in the future hope for the presi¬ as it has in the vote for either of them because of this. the cases of Nixon and Johnson." past in Of all the proposals on the ballot, the passage of Proposal A sparked the most interest of "I don't know what effects those surveyed. Jimmy Carter will have on the issues," Harold Spaeth, MSU Fisheries and wildlife professor Howard Johnson said he on election results professor of political science, said. "I would guess he will be was good for the future of the especially pleased with the Supreme Court in that there will be a return to more liberal proposal's victory. justices since Nixon and Ford." "It is Spaeth added that Senate seat winner Don Riegle will have a an intelligent move to not waste resources and energy within the state." he shoes of retiring Sen. Phil Hart. long way to go to fill the Kirk Zell, junior, was not said. happy with the proposal's passage. Michael Dunning, freshman, said he "I don't think that is the was not surprised way to get at the polluters," he said. "There was a lot of shit said about by Riegle's victory. Rankin said she was for the Riegle by Esch but I thought Riegle would pull it off proposal and voted for it, but "now that it passed I am anyway," he said. second thoughts about it. having Sophomore Mark "I thought it would Navarre disagreed, saying the Senate results were lose," she said. said that opponent Marv Esch should have disappointing. He been elected since "he could have done a One student, when asked for a reaction to the presidential election outcome, told the much State News: "I don't know who won. I'm sorry." YEAR'S PLANS TO BE MADE SALT sets meet here By GEORGIE HANSHEW are expected to gather in the ASMSU board take this year," Gadawski said. State News Staff Writer room in 328 Student Services Students Associated for Lower Tuition Bldg. from 10 Another important issue to be discussed, a.m. until 5 p.m. he said, is "the (SALT), a statewide organization of col¬ SALT recently necessity for involvement of helped organize and carry the member schools." leges and universities, will hold its first out a boycott of classes and a rally at the Christianson said she hopes that SALT meeting of the year Sunday at MSU. state Capitol, in which almost 1,000 Michi¬ Representatives from about 20 colleges can help the student governments of the gan students participated, to protest tuition member colleges to organize a hikes. fight against "upcoming tuition increases." She said she would like to see a icycles laws explained; officials The rally, SALT Director lobbying Nancy Chris- effort by members of SALT in the state tianson said, "was extremely successful." legislature. Gov. Milliken is expected to She said one of its most important "chop down" legislative appropriations for achievements was that it showed other higher education, Christianson said, and students "that you're not alone in the strong support among the legislators is struggle." Talking to Michigan legislators going to be needed in order to override after the rally, Christianson said this strict enforcement she expected veto. ay beginning learned that "all of them were somewhat impressed with the turnout." Sunday's meeting is designed to course for SALT's activities for the set a ASMSU President Michael Lenz said that Sunday's meeting would be a good time to start planning another protest against year, tuition hikes for the said Tedd Gadawski, a member of spring, when the By JOE SCALES Zutaut said that in the past the DPS did SALT legislature will grams to curb accidents. start working on a budget Sute News Staff Writer not enforce the ordinances ing to Zutaut, "we have found that the and legislative liaison for strictly, instead This year, however, the DPS will be Wayne State for the next fiscal year. the bicyclist pedaling his way to a relying on warnings and educational pro- enforcing the regulations because, accord- educational and warnings route has not University's student government. "Any student who wants to attend and worked." "We are going to be environment, the automobile is discussing the key put forth their opinions is welcome (at the directions that SALT is looked upon as a hulking mass of going to want to meeting)," Christianson said. -try waiting for an opportunity to my unprotected bicycle that gets in WMSN's FM U; the motorist, the bicycle is like metal mosquito, zinging in and out of some move md keeping the driver's braking foot -"nt action. the Dept. of Public Safety (DPS) and [lit Lansing Police Dept., the bicyclist- conflict is one that too often has a remains constrained ending. to control the recent increase of By JONICIPRIANO accidents on the MSU campus and in State News Staff Writer Ming, both police departments said The possibility of MSU's campuswide station, WMSN, going FM in the future is being have started to strictly enforce the blocked by political and economic factors. bicycle ordinances and will continue John Nagy, special programs director for WMSN, said even though the idea of going FM in the future. has been in the minds of WMSN a personnel for over 14 years, the prospects for turning Lansing has also enacted several campus radio into stereo FM, to be tuned in by all of East Lansing, are still pretty dim. riinances. Sgt. Greg McDonald of the Part of the stall lies in the fact that the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Lansing Police Dept. said. He said license, if obtained, would have to be held by the MSU Board of Trustees. •ere made "to stop the bike accidents 'The trustees would have very little to gain from this, except for some popularity with thefts" occuring there. the students and plenty of extra responsibility from the federal agencies to contend with," ordinances went into effect last Nagy said. y and require bicyclists to operate In addition, the board of trustees would have no desire to alienate local media which do a lot of public relation "freebies" for MSU. stringent regulations. Bicy- Nagy said. East Lansing are now required to Another problem exists in the fact that the educational band I from which the FCC allows their bikes, have pedal reflectors educational channels to broadcastl is at the bottom of the FM dial and this is right next to lire sidewall reflectors or WJIM, Channel Six, Nagy said. spoke Carl Onker, engineer for WJIM, said WMSN. if it became an FM if riding at station, would have night, and also to trouble with many irate area viewers who could no themselves if caught, violating longer tune in Channel Six on their Stote News Laura tynn Fistler televisions. it thefts, bicyclists in East There's a right way and a wrong way to ride a bike on campus. "We get some interference from WKAR right now," Onker said. "A 10-watt noncommercial FM station like WMSN would block out Channel Six for a w required to lock their lot of viewers." The University of Michigan's llhey are parked or left unattended campus station, WCBN, went FM a few years ago. The station is currently in court due to causing interference with Channel Six. places and must not park bikes in CARTER AIDE, MSU PROFESSOR DEBATE "We're having the same problem right now with Channel Six that MSU would designated for motor vehicle use. have if you ""'Id said the East went FM," Jim Paffenbarger, chief engineer of WCBN. said. k Lansing Police The FCC is looking over a proposal which would allow 10-watt impounding and ticketing noncommercial stations to Adviser favors any use commercial bands, Paffenbarger said, and this would " violating the new ordinance. probably be MSU's only chance of " Adam Zutaut of the DPS said the "J police have given "ice as many tickets for traffic bicyclists employment bill obtaining "We're also an FM frequency. having a hassle with Eastern Michigan University's FM station," Paffenbarger said. 'They want to increase their power and. in order to do that.They want to change frequency locations, s this year than for the same time moving us down the band and moving down themselves. By LAURIE SCATTERDAY School of Labor and Industrial Relations for MSU's. This would only bring us even closer to Channel Six." last year. State News Staff Writer its achievements since the establishment of One possibility that might allow all three schools to *'1,1051 °'the tickets The merits of the Humphrey-Hawkins the center in 1956. Former MSU president John A. Hannah enjoy FM stations without were given for full employment bill and the likely effects of interfering with WJIM is to construct a television transmitter. Paffenbarger said. This traffic controls, such as "Today is important in the history of was slated to speak at the conference but running (continued on page 9) "signal lights. By law, the presidential election on U.S. employ¬ MSU," Wharton said. "We are here to his duties at the United Nations as director bicyclists ment policy were the focus of a debate of the World Food Program _ "SWions on the road are subject to the celebrate and salute the anniversary of a required him to as automobiles. Thursday between an MSU professor and school that is looked at as one of the most remain in New York City. an economic adviser to president-elect progressive innovations on campus." *»•ul "je MSU for bicycle ordinance it is Jimmy Carter. Jack Stieber, director of the School of Thomas H. Patten, professor in the School of Labor and Industrial Relations, bicyclists to ride more More than 300 faculty, students, and Labor and Industrial Relations, said that it •abreast on the road or to ride leaders of labor, management and govern¬ chaired the selection committee to grant on first began as the Labor and Industrial the Outstanding Alumni Award. "ne!,there The MSU are bike Paths ment met at Kellogg Center to begin a Relations Center to serve the people in ordinance also says two-day Anniversary Symposium of the Patten presented the award to Ms are not Marilyn to ride MSU School of Labor and Industrial nnless on pedestrian Crane Morrish, who received the Master of walking the bike." Relations. Labor and Industrial Relations paths cross pedestrian The program began with a debate on the degree with distinction in 1969. While on Bicyclist is required to campus she yield topic, "Should the government guarantee was a graduate assistant and full employment?" Charles C. Killings- recipient of the David F. Williams worth, MSU distinguished professor of Fellowship, spon¬ Jd'the bicycle accident rate has economics, >and labor and industrial rela¬ sored by Council Seven of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal dike",accidents a year and he '"ributed tions and Michael L. Wachter, an economic Employees. to "general careless the part of adviser to president-elect Jimmy Carter Morrish is Campaign literature filed like junk mail and University of Pennsylvania professor of presently employed in a line economics, exchanged their views on the management position as assistant admin When candidates or their workers go door to door and find someone not ^norantofthelaw.- I 11 uPon themselves the 'he said. subject. Wachter said he fears the Humphrey- istrator of the Oakland Kaiser-Permanente Medical Center and is responsible for home they usually stuff the campaign material under the door mat. who was out stumping last weekend, arrived at one house Cliff Taylor, where the mat had Hawkins Bill could cause inflation of 15 per administering a $10 million budget. " that earn'Id°n t want to give cent or more. Earlier this year he said that quite a bit of literature stuffed underneath. knwedon' I ays the bicyclist s the bill could be "an albatross" for Carter, "This career progress perhaps represents Taylor told another campaign worker, "You really know a voter is apathetic lit "' ™ve as many situations the first time a member of the alumni of our when there is a Humphrey-Muskie leaflet still under the doormat." Yes, Taylor who endorsed the bill in principle. light,. "st lsL as irresponsible of school has made the transition from work as left more. TtW }he hicye'ints." Killingsworth is an advocate of public service employment and said there does not a specialist in personnel and labor relations On another note, some members of the Student Advisory Group to the "e caused hk-S be'Ween bicyclea have to be a trade-off between inflation and into a line position in a major hospital," President decided to put labels on a Proposal C pamphlet ASMSU was mailing attar.«7 y "'cycles running out Patten said. to the parents of MSU students. Only one administrator joined in and helped "C»^ai!tSaid' You ti've the unemployment. Scott George, graduate student in the stick on the mailing labels. Later, Roger Wilkinson, vice president of business and. ,M ev°n blc>'cl« running into other bicycles." School of Labor and Industrial Relations, Today's symposium program will include and finance, said he was Morrish a speech from John T. Dunlop, former U.S. actually the vice president of labels, when someone said the debate between Killingsworth and asked him his title. Secretary of Labor and Lamont University ' J%IrataCoBureau said that Wachter was "definitely the highlight of the Michigan in the field of labor-management. Professor at Harvard University. to*l oMn T *! there have program this far." It was renamed the School of Labor and 'Hot line' temperature cools ton,.'if0 blcycle accidents Killingsworth is a well-known author and Industrial Relations in 1962. Also included in today's program is a 2 3tteeanSame1timela"year' Attn, k:a 1 lnv®lv«l' personal an arbitrator of national reputation, pre¬ An academic program at the graduate p.m. session on "Collective Bargaining in Believe it or not, the State News "Hot line" has been closer to being , sently serving as chairperson of the level began in 1966. Since then, 357 Professional Sports. Speakers include Mike lukewarm lately because of a ParcdZ f "Icartheaccident the ne National Council on Employment Policy. students have earned master's degrees in Marshall, Atlanta Braves pitcher; Ted surprising new answering service. same type for Wachter has served as consultant to the Bond, president of the Cleveland Indians; Recently a staff member decided to call the newsroom using the "Newsline." labor and industrial relations. Ma Bell National Commission for Manpower Policy, Edward R. Garvey, executive director of interrupted and said, "This is a recording: the number you have dialed U inh,"0' acc"ients either did not the Congressional Budget Office, the Cost The MSU program is the largest master's the National Football League Players is no longer in service. . ." eSCrb^aCCidantO» of Living Council and as a member of the program in industrial relations in the Assn.; and Sargent Karch. executive direc¬ Apparently the wrong number has been published several times, which has Wcstrii '"Ms or 1Cycles and other curbs. Brookings Panel on Economic Activity. country. There are only five other schools in tor of the Management Council of the resulted in a very few news tips. President Wharton commended the the United States with programs similar to National Football League. For the record, the correct "Newsline" number is: 353-3382. ©Iptata One way in which the American "...1900 OM VOOR DIAsL...* Hold Carter forget that long list of promises: press and public can help the Carter administration is not to Smith muddles talks • Carter has promised to reform The saga of Zimbabwe's strug¬ as the least controversial aspect of to claims the tax structure, which he often referred to as a "disgrace" to the gle for independence continues with another tortuous turn. Prime continued negotiating. If Smith cannot even deal with human race. Minister Ian Smith of Zimbabwe this issue, it is frightening to • Carter has promised to re¬ It sometimes seems that politics (the black nationalists' preferred imagine how he will deal with more structure the government, making in our system is not the art of term for Rhodesia) left Geneva complicated negotiations, in par¬ it more accessible and more accomplishing, but rather the art Wednesday during negotiations ticular, the setup of the interim efficient. with African black nationalists of running for office. Accomplish¬ government, which was disrupted ment, it seems, only matters in the • He has promised a balanced over transferring power of the when Kissinger first made his budget by the end of his first term. white-minority regime to the black light of the benefit it gives the • He hopes to achieve that proposal. campaigner. majority. balanced budget, and has prom¬ His departure occurred after Originally, the changeover to The length and virulence of this ised such, by putting our people failing to reach agreement with majority rule would be composed year's campaign seems to support back to work. Whether this means the African leaders on when the of a Council of State and a Council this. of Ministers. The ministers would specifically the passage of the transfer would occur. With this However, anyone can see the Humphrey-Hawkins bill, a sub¬ be responsible for the day-to-day tension between facing problems stitute, or some other measure, it action, Smith has shown that it was necessary for Zimbabwe's operation of the government and squarely and facing those same is clear that jobs should be high in blacks to continue guerilla warfare would consist of a black majority to problems with the securing of an Carter priorities. in order to protect themselves. be headed by a black. But the office as the euu in mind. • Carter has promised a compre¬ Council of State, which would be With recent developments Our founding fathers agonized hensive, national health care plan. throughout Southern Africa, it responsible for legislation, draft¬ It should not be blindly sup¬ ing a new constitution and holding over what to do about this tension was not surprising that Smith the nation's actual power, would in the office of president: How long posed, as Carter himself has accepted Secretary of State Henry pointed out, that all of these be equally composed of blacks and a term should the president serve? Kissinger's proposal for black whites but headed Should there be a prohibition promises will be immediately by a white. acted upon; but Carter indicated in majority rule in Zimbabwe. But against re-election to the office? ever since Zimbabwe's secession The interim government will various interviews his dedication These same questions have from Britain in 1965 — even with surely be one of the primary to keeping his promises as a returned to us of late simply Smith's acceptance — he has never disputes if it has a chance to be contract with the people. because we fear that our candi¬ given the country's 6.4 million brought up. In addition. Smith has dates are forever running and Jimmy Carter ran on trust, and blacks reason to trust him. And been indefinite on whether he will his election indicates, in part, that never getting anything accom¬ he was believed when he said that guerilla warfare has been the only accept the principle of one-person, plished. It is from this skeptical he was the man who could bring us avenue open to speed up the one-vote. position that Jimmy Carter's elec¬ process of independence for the tion and his future actions must be together and solve those prob¬ blacks of Zimbabwe. Robert Mugabe, the most mili¬ lems which afflict us. tant of the black nationalists, said judged. Too often in the The talks between the black and there would be "wanton killing" by Friday, November 5, 1976 past the If Carter is really concerned shopping list of problems has white delegations, which began guerillas. In order to deter such Editorials are the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columrl with restoring trust, his first created an even longer list of Oct. 21 and are chaired by action, it is imperative that a and letters are personal opinions. actions should be towards solving rhetorical phrases. Carter's claim Britain's ambassador to the United workable solution be arrived at to those problems he raised so is that he has a list of solutions, and Nations, focused on the date for prevent the further bloodying of Editorial Dept. effectively as campaign issues. we should hold him to that claim. independence because it was seen African soil. Editor-in-chiet Mary Ann ChickShaw Photo Editor Managing Editor Bob Our/ion Copy Chief News Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor Mrcheline MoyrJ Sports Editor Edward t. Bonders Stall Representative AnneE StiJ layout Debbie Wolfe Freelance Editor to further crowd dissatisfaction (I mean, no matter what happens, MSU will always be ? the Spartans). We respect ya,' coach Advertising Dept. Rogers, but let's show everyone who we are Asst Advertising Manager CeoCodf To the Editor Advertising Manager Don Gerow ... the proud and mighty Spartans of MSU. Steven Patterson Dave Harmer T56 W. Shaw Hall VIEWPOINT: PLP Traffic an time and money essential being spent on patrol, part of crime prevention. MSU's own force, with more manpower and career all employes of the library — we were downgraded as our jobs were reclassi¬ fied according to your recommendations. Too often front of the pedestrians walk directly in cyclists' path, forcing a quick speed reduction, or if that's not possible, a SLP misrepreI >y than most other schools, is failing to A survey of other Library employes who swerve to the right, into the curb or to the do its hold awards for 15 years or more of By RICHARD J. WHITNEY make the transition to socialism. Soc job. And, in the latest article, no left — possibly into the grill of an suggestions for improvement were even continous service reveals that all who automobile. This viewpoint is written in response to cannot exist until a majority of workel made by the two DPS officers. Parking and received notice of classification are now at a the viewpoint that appeared in the Nov. for it, anyway. traffic control is necessary, but it is lower rate schedule than before. Sometimes this is attributable to lack of issue of the State News. Entitled "Ruling As for the question of violence,« unfortunate that it has become the focal I think this may be of public interest to courtesy, and other times it may just be the Class Guarantees," by Paul J. Kuipers, the not pacifists. If the majority of w the board of trustees and the campus result of the pedestrian being attentive only piece contains a glaring misrepresentation this country desire socialism, they hi priority of the DPS at the expense of the campus community's well-being. community. to the roar of a V-8. of the program of the Socialist Labor party revolutionary right to abolish capitl Ed Jackson Doris L. Parks (SLP). Should the capitalists attempt to i It's appalling the disrespect shown by my Bill Duncan Library clerk power, they must be dealt with in fellow cyclists to 1) other cyclists 2) The SLP has never been so "naive" as to 1412 Grand River Ave. #39 fashion is necessary. pedestrians and 3) motorists. Every day I think "that it is possible to 'elect' socialism." Unlike the PLP, however, we Helmets see pedestrians flinch, dodge and then Socialism is democratic ownership and preoccupied with violence as tc glower at cyclists who whiz past them on control of the means of production. This MSU crime Service bracelet the sidewalks just inches away. Every day I cally assert that it is a revoluti| After a recent Spartan football practice, I entails the abolition of the state, its coercive see cyclists disregarding the light and necessity. Historically speaking, s asked one of the players why the team's authority supplanted by the economic ninist groups tend to stress military i According to a recent FBI crime report, Today I am returning the bracelet helmets had the respective players' num plowing their way through the throng self-authority of the democratically or¬ without bothering to promote the or MSU ranked No. 1 of a sampled 138 awarded to me for 15 years of service as a bers on them instead of the traditional crossing Farm Lane at the river. And every ganized workers. That is why we have zing of the workers for self-managq universities in the United Stales. In the clerical-technical employe of the MSU Spartan head. He replied, "It (the change) day I see cyclists heading the wrong way on unequivocally and consistently upheld the Instead of a social revolution, th( State News of Oct. 29. MSU spokespersons Library. 1 have been employed at the level one-way streets. was coach Rogers' idea . . . personally I position that socialist industrial unions merely a revolt; instead of socialism,! reacted to this report. The entire article of VII for 10 years with no unsatisfactory must be the means by which socialism must prefer the head, also." These are dangerous and is new ruling class who happen tT consisted of their criticism of the report and flagrant viola¬ a service rating. I have been reclassified to a Everyone that I've asked also prefers the be achieved. themselves "communists". tions of the traffic code. their excuses for MSU's There top-ranking in the library clerk III, which is at the rate Spartan symbol. I mean, anyone who can't only two reasons why we exist collegiate crime race. Admittedly, some schedule of a VI on the old scale. On May 3 tell who they are trying to identify on the So I'm appealing to my fellow cyclists to as a are political organization. The first is This same ignorance of the socialism is evident in Kuiper's essej were valid points concerning the report's Richard Chapin presented awards to Ruth field by looking at either sleeve or the front show some respect to others and to the law. because the political sphere is the areana Karl Marx had a reason for insisting methodologies and relative accuracy. Discard, Fleta Gacki, Mirdza Kuze and me or back of the jersey shouldn't be at the If the situation continues to worsen, we will for discussion of social issues; it is therefore the Rules of the First International ia However, an earlier State News article for service to the MSU Library. This the logical place in which to agitate for the this fall revealed that the vast majority of our service totals 75 years. game anyway! I realize that our new head no longer be the "free-wheelers" we are economic solution. Secondly, the electoral the phrase, "...the emancipation 4 the DPS's time was spent on traffic and mentor must be given freedom to handle working classes must be conquered 1 This week Fleta, Mirdza and I were given the system, however, changes such as this Joe Harrison of support, process can act as a gauge working classes themselves..." It I parking control. This emphasis precluded another expression of how you feel about have no bearing on the past, but could lead 924 Forest necessary to effectively and legitimately contradiction to expect working! self-authority to be the result of obef to an external authority, even sc "communist 1< An unnatural, sinful act—death The only result of such a course» be a society of "associations equal producers," as Marx of frfl advocatl would rather be the same result If WASHINGTON — October-November is the 19th century have vanished on both and we had highly individualized mortuarial his job in the public squares and market¬ characterized every nation i the season of the harvest and nature's most sides of the Atlantic. Black bunting is now art in which the simple headstone had given places. Death wasn't as horrible or as Leninist group has come to power: e psychedelic colors. It is also the season of seen only, and even rarely, at the church way to the declamatory figures of angels wrong and therefore probably not as ic policy-making power in the hanq ghosts, of Halloween and of skeletons doing where the funeral services take and such. Now that's gone. Death has fascinating. The 16th century had grotes¬ Leninist ruling-class elite, the c place; the the dance macabre in the night, one of the black arm bands for the men and the become a secret subject; too awful and que death fantasies,'the dancing skeletons exploitation of workers under'theJ periods of the year when we observe the mourning clothes for women are unheard taboo to speak of to children. The act of and the dramatic depictions of decomposi¬ system and even fewer civil liberty Cult of the Dead. For this is the time of are enjoyed in the United States. of. Restrictions of activities for a period dying is done in such privacy that many tion, the vividly rich ghoulish style. The Veterans' Day when wreaths are laid at 19th century saw the death romanticism of after a death are now confined to the official hospitals discourage the presence of rela¬ tombs where the soldiers stand guard and Cult of the Dead, the keeping of flags at half tives or friends, a practice that would have the lovers who lived to die sweet deaths in where flags and flowers are put on graves mast, the cancellation of parties and other been appalling and incomprehensible to each other's arms. Beautiful tubercular less grand. activities which might be deemed deaths were quite the rage. inappro¬ people 100 years ago. priately gay. There are probably millions of us who Our passion now is for hidden, myster Nothing in this world or the next would ious deaths. We can't get enough of the seem to be more settled, less changeable have seen other people mate but have never than the rituals and practices of death, but seen another human die. An absolute lonely deaths of movie stars and pop policj In the last four or five decades it has it's not so. Our attitudes and behavior have become increasingly unseemly for private reversal of the past, of the Victorian death scene with the children and grandchildren singers. Marilyn Monroe and Janis Joplin. They always die offstage, but if we don't Letter changed fairly frequently through the people to show what's now considered permit ourselves to see them commit centuries and may be about to change excessive grief. He who wails too long the and great grandchildren around the bed suicide or allow death in our homes, we'll The Opinion Page welcomes ali i again. Our dying and our deaths are loss of his beloved is liable to find himself with minister and friends of the family in Readers should follow a fen rules watch it for hours when it comes in the form expressions of our life and our living, and face to face with psychiatry. Death is bad or sometimes they would be dug up and attendance. We, on the other hand, can't that as many Utters as possible a\ of violence. It's almost as if it had to shoot the outward signs are that we'd like to and it's banished. It's been pointed out that used to decorate the galleries. This was the teach our children about sex young enough, print. its way into our conscious recognition with make some changes if we only knew what whereas the Victorians did their best to original charnel house and, far from but never is death mentioned. Death is AU Utters should be typed ot and how. looked on as such an unnatural, sinful act magnum force. suppress sex in all its manifestations, they terrifying and disgusting our ancestors, tines and tripU-spaced. Letters reveled in death. Prolonged there was a good deal of socializing and that even the most ardent advocates of More and signed, and include local addre".» mourning, more, those of us who can face We're at something of a crossroads as to visiting graves and such is a very 19th carrying on in such places, until in 1231 the capital punishment can't be heard talking in our own mortality, don't wish to perish out faculty or staff standing - I how to dispose of our bodies. Cremation or century activity. In fact, it wasn't until the Church Council of Rouen forbade the favor of public execution. You would of sight and out of sync. So there is now talk phone number. J burial or some form of preservation? In 17th century that the common run of people practice. Evidently people weren't as imagine that if execution is a deterrent to not only of natural childbirth at home but Letters should be 25 lines or lesj much of Western Europe, it appears, had individualized graves for their respectful of authority as they might have crime, televising our electrocutions and our natural death at home as well. There is even be edited for conciseness to fitm cremation and the rapid nullification of any bereaved kin to visit. Prior to that most been because two centuries later the forces gas chamber dramas would teach the lesson discussion of motels for the dying, or on the page. public expression of memory of the dead is even more vividly. But the mere sugges people were buried in a common field next of law and order were still issuing decrees mortels, as you might call them, where we No unsigned Utters will be on the ascendancy. This isn't, of course, to the church around which galleries were against gambling and merrymaking in the tionsof such an idea make most people gag. might escape the lonely and hidden death of Names are withheld from P" 1 true of the state's official observance, like constructed. The bones from these common cemeteries. the hospital to depart this earth with our for good cause. Our ancestors, who went with the flow of graves would sometimes come to the friends and relatives nearby. kthe Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, but the than we, tward signs of mourning so universal surface, as in Hamlet's "Alas! poor Yorick," life somewhat more harmoniously Requiescat in pace. By the 19th century all that had changed, weren't disturbed at seeing the hangman do 1t.,. News, East Lansing, Michigan §^10. Friday, November 5, 1976 5 debates helped Carter f1 u wd Jimmy ' . ,a)>) _ The televised debates between Gerald farter benefited Carter more than the President, voters a better idea where he stands on 8 effort, reporters from AP member aA,(?ns newspapers and broadcast J®lne(* AiP staffers and stringers to do the interviewing. Asked how much asked where the candidate issues more, they voted for stood on four major poll Ford backers who watched the says debates were even more well government-guaranteed jobs, an anti-abortion amend — j, by PVI"B to vote influence the debate had on their decision who ment, more money for national defense and versed — naming the President's position correctly more often by for, 44 per cent of the Carter national health 9- to r ilie«triated Press survey of voters on election day found of the debates supporters said the portions a 13-point margin over those who did not. they watched had a "great deal" or "some" influence i""'4 a soiled only part of the voters' confusion on Carter's on their decision. On all four issues, more supporters of each man named his These findings do not prove the debates were information on the candidates. For one the source of the .j iiborlion and did not wipe out concerns about his By contrast, only 36 percent of the Ford position correctly than named it incorrectly. the thing, those who watched debates tended to be the better educated The margins were as voters who ire voters said the debates large as the 70 percent to 18 per cent edge * w Verted less influence on Ford voters, but they also they watched had swayed their decision to that degree. by which Carter voters said he supports comprehensive national expected to have a better idea of candidates' education cannot account for ail of the variation positions. But iTSpcd expand supporters' knowledge about his stands Overall, agreement with the candidate on the issues was the health insurance and the 70 Ford per cent to 23 per cent bulge by which backers said he opposes the federal survey, leaving the debates as a major factor. found by the reason cited most by all the voters government guarantee But the survey also found that Carter is r~l yey was conducted on Nov. 2 at 100 scientifically for. And the in their decision who to vote ing jobs for all those who want them. still viewed as fuzzy on Iifsur .,,-ross the country, ranging from several in New poll found that they knew far more about the When broken down into those who the issues. candidates when they voted than watched the debates and About one out of five of his own n remote rural areas. In a unique cooperative Each of the 2,487 voters they had in May. those who did not, Carter voters who supporters agreed that "it'a interviewed by the AP watched the debates were hard to know where he stands on the survey was from five to nine issues" and 35 per cent more points more likely to name his position correctly said there was no difference than those who did not watch the between Carter and Ford on that debates. WOODCOCK TAGGED FOR HEW trait. POST bpitol predicts | ;TI)N a I'll - ft didn't take long after Jimmy Carter's Cabinet He indicated BOBRIEDY an early selection will be a director for the i_ .nl un'the presidency for the capital to begin armchair Management and Budget. Very soon after his Office of will be in the new Cabinet. inauguration Carter frd. ;,.s w essentially, in the dark. Carter and his aides ho will be selected. will face major economic 1978 budget, which His staff decisions in connection with the fiscal Congress begins considering early in the year. already is working on budget proposals. Chicago blues 13 Hamilton Jordan, Carter's campaign manager, once Lj jn an interview that the Carter administration will be F1 the ton hv persons not known nationally. If well-known Ford will submit a budget proposal, but Carter will be free to recommend his own modifications. As to the Cabinet, here is DE11VERY AVAILABLE) show f B,m„l 'he said, the Carter drive will have failed, some of the early speculation: •Secretary of state — Maybe Zbiegniew FEATURING: SAM LAY on drums. tihelrss. familiar Democrats from past administrations Bzrezinski, Carter's foreign affairs adviser for the campaign and an expert on tin the first wave of speculation. communism, or James Schlesinger, dismissed CAREY BELL TREE!! on an Atlanta attorney who has been working since by Ford as defense secretary and one of those with whom Carter has ,,-ansition plans, said in an interview last week that conferred. Perhaps someone whose ideas were Kvill "personally choose his Cabinet secretaries and some of Democratic administrations, like shaped under previous on harmonica, inractncv heads. Warnke. George Ball, Cyrus Vance or Paul 3 SETS, COVER »2.00 NIGHTLY r about 200 "key policy positions in the •Defense secretary - AFL-CIO President George Meany, Buy any Medium Mt" 10 he filled, and Watson said a substantial number of according to aides, would be pleased to see Schlesinger T)# ■ selected in a collaborative way between the back. Others have suggested perhaps Vance, a former get this job At the regular price jTl£Z3 coming Sunday: Ciffl and the Cabinet." secretary, or Harold Brown, former Air Force Army •Labor secretary — John Dunlop, who secretary. Meany thinks an "obvious" choice would be Get Identical PIZZA Country-Folk resigned from that post nearly a year President Ford vetoed a construction ago after FREE indents cheer had promised industry picketing bill he Dunlop he would sign. Other labor sources considered Dunlop a likely choice. Little Caesars Puaa I fizapdg •Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Those same labor sources predicted Carter would — tap United Auto Workers W 337■1631 1203 E. Cd. River ®ndepgpoune Bapi $und by the Turks. second figure is compiled on the basis of his 24 IS "••.dent years as a .• Archbishop Makarios sent a message to Congressman and two years of service in the Navy. m Wednesday, saying his victory "has been hailed Asa former President, F ord will be given furnished and and expectations by the Greek equipped Works like >ji office space in a federal building, Cypriot people." probably in the Washington area "tudi nt demonstrators attempted to set fire to since he is expected to move back to his home in a nearby Alexandria, .Embassy in a violent anti-American demonstration, Va. ot was sparked by a 11 billion in Ford-Kissinger decision to grant military aid. He will have franking from the expenses. By law, he can privileges. Salaries for his staff will be paid pay up to $44,600 to one staffer. dream sizes 3 to 13 A past president is paid the same salary as a cabinet member. for gals and 26 to 31 for guys. IN ELECTRONICS, SIMPLICITY IS THE ULTIMATE SOPHISTICATION. And they are only HUM THE BEOMASTER 1900 RECEIVER $13°° each. Use your <»M V AT HI FI BUYS All major functions of the 1400 receiver Bankcards or free are controlled b> touch-sensitive electronic AND THE DISC SHOP switches: the sculpted depressions aligned along the top panel. They are volume, input selection, selection of up to five layaway. userpre-set i-m stations, and standby. These controls function electronically, completely eliminating Buy several. mechanical linkages which can wear out or become misaligned (estimated to cause approximately 8(Ki of service problems). Also found under (he aluminum lid are We also have regular the controls for adjusting bass, treble, and balance between your speakers. These controls are smooth sliding painter pants in off- potentiometers. Easily viewed, illuminated indicators are used to visually the extent to which the controls show white have been moved from their neutral position. A When any of the electronic controls arc- PRODUCT OF BANG & OLUFSEN touched. a lighted indicator immediately appears directly above. You always know the operational status of the 1900. even from across the room. STOP IN SOON AND OPERATE THE 1900 YOURSELF. IT'S A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE YOU WON'T SOON FORGET g HI-FI BUYS not Eiit 101 E.lt Grand Grind Rivw Rival 337-1767 Disc Shop 323 East Grand Ri*«r 3SI-5380 4810 Wtit Saginaw 4844589 Frid°y. November 5 H £ Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Official proposes detergent ban JFCCD ro deficient conditions. phorus polluting problem." by weight. York and Washington, D.C., By NANCY JARVIS Mike Stifier, sanitary engi¬ have already been lobbying State News SUff Writer These conditions have been However, Tanner said such neer for the DNR, said the here. detected in Lake Superior near facilities are not being installed Steps toward a statewide ban DNA is looking for ways to Indiana, Illinois and Akron, on household detergents con¬ Marquette and Munising, in quickly enough to halt the control and reduce phosphorus Ohio, already have phosphate taining more than .5 per cent Lake Michigan's Green Bay and degrading process. And Russel in Lake Huron's Saginaw Bay. Train, head of the U.S. Envi¬ by "reasonable means." bans. A ban in Minnesota, to be phosphorus by weight are cur¬ "It has been well established ronmental Protection Agency, "It would be difficult to effective Jan. 1, is currently rently underway at the Michi¬ said that even after phosphorus control the use of fertilizers on being contested. that phosphorus is an essential gan Dept. of Natural Resources farms," he said. "So we are (DNRI. nutrient which promotes removal facilities are installed, Phosphorus finds its way into The ban has been proposed growth of algae, weeds and the effects are not considered working at sewage-treatment lakes and streams via sewers other aquatic plants," Tanner plants and detergents." and overland into rivers from bv Howard Tanner, director of adequate enough. said. "Both state and federal The DNR has two alterna¬ The Natural Resource Com¬ improperly disposed of deter¬ the DNR, in an effort to protect environmental protection pro¬ tives to implement a phos¬ mission (NRCI has stressed gents. the quality of Michigan's lakes that it wants as much public and streams. Phosphorus is grams already require that phorus reduction ban. First, it harmful to these waters, Tan¬ phosphorus removal facilities could pass new legislation at input as possible before making ner said, because it causes be added to municipal sewage- the state level, or it could a decision on the proposal. Public hearings have been BENEFIT TG! excessive growth of algae treatment plants across the implement an administrative For the children nation to eliminate the rule change which was pro¬ scheduled throughout the state, which in turn creates oxygen phos- vided for in the 1971 Public Act with one at the Lansing Civic of that limited the detergent phos Center at 10 a.m. Dec. 8. St. Vincents Letters and personal comments phorus content to 8.7 per cent South Baptist Church will be accepted until Dec. 22. After the scheduled public '/2 Price Drinks GOURMET FOOD FROM 1518 S. Washington Lonsinc hearings, a final recommenda¬ Tonite Sunday - 7:00p.m. Discrimination tion from the water resource ALL OF CHINA Dr. Warren Faber commission will be delivered to the Natural Resource Commis- Rainbow Ranch At Imperial Gardens, 2080 Gr. River, Okemos, the "real sion.The commission will then Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College and Seminary charge acted on either pass or reject the propo¬ thing" is the only dish served. The chefs, originally from sal. If it is passed, the legisla¬ LANSING (UPI) - The ture will consider it, and if that Hong Kong, prepare three styles of Chinese cuisine: the Fellowship Michigan Civil Rights Commis¬ result is positive, an adminis¬ famous Peking duck from the north, the szechuan style, 9:45 a.m. and refreshments sion charged Thursday the trative rule would be imple¬ College Bible Class in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. State Dept. of Mental Health mented. featuring highly peppered food, and cantonese style, in the fireside room with job discrimination based Stifier said if all goes accord¬ on race and with retaliation ing to plan, the ban would take lightly flavored dishes. The specialty at Imperial against an employe reinstated effect July 1,1977. He said this Gardens is | Sunday 11:00 a.m. after a prior complaint. date allows "enough lead time" Dr. Warren Faber A formal public hearing has for the necessary steps. the spicy been ordered on the charge, "We do not want a hard pinch Grand Rapids Baptist which followed a complaint filed on manufacturing," he said. He szechuan ■ Bible College and Seminary by Morris Breakstone, former Bible Study 9 p.m. Wed. Union Bldg. director of clinical psychology added that there are detergent manufacturers in not many style dish- «i FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening at the Coldwater State Home Michigan, but the Soap and es such as Call 482 0754 for information - and Training School. Detergent Assn. from New chicken jgX. -■ 4. The Civil Rights Commission Dr. Howard F. Sugden. Pastor said Breakstone filed a protest with pea- James E. Emery College Pastor report with the commission BARNES Ms. Liberty charging "repeated acts of dis¬ FLORAL gov- crimination in treatment, care OF EAST LANSING Poster Black ernors and furnishing of facilities for on Ivory. She's black residents of the Cold- reading "Sexual Poli¬ or tics" by torchlight. water home." Was M.00 — NOW 25' beef. For Pcnnway womanself bookstore Church of God those who prefer a lighter flavor, try the Family delight chicka 4207 Alpha ^ We telegraph shrimp, lobster, crab, and Chinese vegetables. Of course Lansing flnwers there's always chop suey, chow mein or egg too yong. god FrlJ worldwide Another specialty here are the delicious tropical fruit t 215 ANN ST. ED 2-0871 drinks: frozen daquiris, punches, and other concoctions. d°e*5 f MtiT Altaian,v or eoe CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST Ac. OSS from thecopitol BAPTIST Draft beer and wine Businessmens are lunches also available. special prices. A large variety of weekend specials are are offered on weekdays at Sermon Topic jonK 9:45 AM College Clat, 10:50 AM Wor.hip "I Mil it CfcrktlMlty Ixclftaf!" By Dr. Howard A. Lyman 4608 S. Hagadorn East Lansing offered at considerably lower price than those on the menu. Group dinners for a number of people are also available. With these specials, and the wide price range, 6:00 PM Prophetic Film Worship 10; SS 11:15 Student Foundation Millions of children in the rural South and Chaplain Bailsy dinner tonight at Imperial Gardens is definately afford¬ FfTr*UI:Wri3 Worship Services Appalachia are as poor as little Willie. As a 9:45 and 11:00 a.m. But Schedule able. Catholic Brother, Sister, or priest, you can 1*217 Richard L.Schultheit .Nursery Available them believe in themselves. And you'll grov OactFtitntTatt 185 - 9-177 351 • Paitor, 4144:332 • 0134 ^ And if you're short of time, call first, and your dinner / can be ready to carry out. Write for free information—without obligation. UNIVERSITY A gift to the community ... Glenmary Missioners, Room J-16 REFORMED Box 46404, Cincinnati, OH 45246 ORGAN RECITAL CHURCH 11111111 Good Food SPONSORED ON THE NEW 4930 S. Hagadorn Address City _ Allen Digital Computer Organ Presenting music of Bach, Handel, (across From Alters) 9:30 Study Groups WttTt^ Downtown Lansing IDT: 10:30 Coffee Hour - Zip _ Franck and Langlais 116 E MhHrAve. Worship: 11:00a.m. and 6:00p.m. 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sun., Nov. 7 For Rides Call 351-6810 ofter9o.m. Sunday / emll's \ 2012 east E.Michigan First Church of Christ, Scientist Tom Stark, Pastor Jljk ITALIAN 7091. Grand River at Celling wood Fred Herwaldt, rfSf is o«r specialty! 1 I. Lansing Associate Pastor ysv 4045 W. Saginaw I IS THERE The psMk is cordinlly Invited. Gayle Barnes, Staff Associate SEAFOOD. SPECIALS, COCKTAILS 217 S. IrMf* St, CiMf lUte erafL's coesfl LIFE AFTER GINO'SROMA It COLLEGE? ASMSU Programming Board Presents SchensuVs CAFETERIA Deli Items, Italian Dinners ALL OCCASIONS Pu" 1 1 depends on what "life" means.... For most of us. life is a good job, a good wife, a good house, LANSING MERIDIAN 2S4 W. Grand Riv.r Jtl-A 332*31 MALL MALL laeit to Arby'al J a good car. Mee.-Tbera. For some (and perhaps for you) this is not enough. The OPEN: MON THRU FRI 11:15 AM-1:10 P.M. ||.|JA.M!?|V.M. SUNDAV "good life" somehow is not enough. Life must mean some¬ 4:30 ■ 7:30 P.M. 1110 A.M.-4:00P.M. thing different: the attempt to live in union with God, to serve others, to give as totally and as generously as you can. The Paulists offer a way of life which can satisfy young men who seek more than the "good life." As a small community of Catholic priests, we have worked for over a century throughout the United States and Canada —from Manhattan to Toronto, from Greensboro to Houston, from Los Angeles POLO BAR Delicious Homecooked Food Modern Country Music Thurs. Sun. Happy Hour Weekday, 2-6p.m. Pitcher Special Mon. and Tues. Nighl 1 POTATO AND VICETA1LI. -J to Fairbanks. Our mission? To speak the ||J^R!l9 - message of Jesus Christ to this modern world: to communicate His shattering 1'/, mi. East of Meridian Mall love and overwhelming forgiveness in a time and world where 662 W. Grand River Okemos 2838 E.Grand River DBCTAIlMl He so often seems absent. 349-2240 337-1311 KWW11! To do so. we are actively involved in parish work, preach¬ ing, adult education, campus ministry, publishing and mass communications. We are missionaries; we are bridge- builders. We seek to serve the Gospel in ever new ways. December 28th - January 2nd The Paulist life is not an easy one. But one who dares will III® IntheSchuUr tradition >»*. \VyF/ ""'^8 find rewards beyond expectation, satisfactions beyond dreams. But not complete satisfaction, for we are constantly ONLY$145e°°* EL ifct grate strafe 246I.Soginow W#*® ® Meridian Moll A. AA A uo MM ■ ■ searching to make the Gospel real to more people in today's world. Includes: "Dine in candlelighttnd 1 Don't let your idealism die. Discover what our community can mean to you. •Round trip via American Airlines •Accommodations at the Taft Hotel (Quad) Dear Father DeSiano: Please send me more information on the •All taxes & gratuities THE STATE ROOm Kellogg Center IMPERIAL QARD&* 1 of the Paulists and the Paulist Priesthood. •Plus extras Gracious Rev Frank Dvbtano. ( dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere, •**165.00 dual occupancy $35.°° By November 19th Reserves Tour Seat 349-2498 ■ For more information coll 353-0659 or 2080 W.Gr.Rv. Okemos M 353-8857 or stop by 310 Student Services News, Eost Lansing, Michigo, Fridoy, November 5, 1976 0«° • O* See exhibits of the o very latest in stereo gear by more than #0 0 first ; 30 manufacturers from California to New England OOOOOOO Stereo ! See The Stereo Shoppe's 0 fabulous $20,000 stereo system 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 |Uw 0 SAVE UP TO 50% 0 on the components you purchase at the show 0 OOOOOOO FREE DRAWING 0 for more than $5,000 worth of stereo components 0 OOOOOOO Meet Playboy's 1975 0 Playmate of the Year Marilyn Lange SSi""" 0 • o' Admission: S1 CONG'S Friday, Nov. 5 - 4 to 10 p.m. 150 EARLY BIRD SPECIALS For the first 250 persons to enter the convention fa¬ cilities after 4 p.m. Friday: there'll be a barrel of 250 loin Us! Saturday, Nov. 6 -10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 7 - Noon to 6 p.m. envelopes — each containing a coupon for a free prize. The first 250 persons may draw one envelope each and redeem the coupon for their free gift rang¬ Here's just a sampling of 44 Super 'Show & Sale' Specials: ing from a Pioneer or TDK T-shirt to receivers, turn¬ tables, speakers, cartridges, tape decks, amplifiers, record care equipment, bicycles and Playboy sub¬ Save 50% PIONEER SE-305 MARANTZ PIONEER SX-535 DURING HEADPHONES on this ELECTROSTATIC STEREO RECEIVER scriptions, among others. (You will not be required to system 1 Value SHOW Value: $35 HEADPHONES Value: $300 , buy an admission ticket to draw an envelope. Limit: Superscope R-350 receiver Value: $140 one envelope per person or family.) Pair Electro-Voice 16B speakers $300 330 $150 *20 *170 165 BSR 710-QX Turntable 200 100 THORENS TD-I25B *50 WATTS t rv TURNTABLE MAXELL C-90 UDXL PREENER Downtown Lansing i/i D Michigan *415 Value: $305 BLANK CASSETTES Value: $5.95 State University Save 40% on this system I *199 Value: $5.20 ea. $395 «- To Grand Rapids Marantz 2230 receiver Pair of Infinity 3000-) 400 240 TEAC A-170 CASSETTE DECK *3£ SONY TA-1066 LONG'S speakers 450 270 $45.60/case STEREO AMPLIFIER Cr\ Sony PS-5520 belt-drive turntable 190 Value: $240 CONVENTION 114 No quantity limits! Value: $170 CENTER 6810 S. Cedar * d Audio-Technica AT-78E cartridge 33 20 *170 B*I*C 920 *119 u Lansing PIONEER SPEAKERS You may purchase any of the above *644 Project 60-A TURNTABLE PHI UPS GA-212 individually or combine them into a Value: $160 pr. including base BELT-DRIVE TURNTABLE super system! Value: $85 Value: $170 MORE THAN $5,000 IN DOOR PRIZES Pair of Avid Model 100 speakers s80p' *60 s145 ($190) Some quantities are limited. All items Philips GA-212 turntable ($ 170) subject to prior sale. All items covered by regular extended Stereo Shoppe warranties. Sony TV-770 portable TV ($ 150) Pioneer KP-500 auto cassette player ($ 160) Marantz 2215B stereo receiver ($250) Pair of Electro-Voice Model I6B speakers ($330) UNIQUE PRODUCTS TO BE EXHIBITED INFORMATIVE PROGRAMS AND SEMINARS Teac A-170 cassette deck ($230) Superex TL-3 headphones ($40) (Including several one-of-a-kind prototypes) FRIDAY ABOUT THESE PRESENTATIONS Sony TC-135sd cassette deck ($230) Shure V-15 III stereo cartridge ($65) 4:15-4:45 Pioneer's "98 Years of Audio" Pioneer's "98 Years of Audio" briefly traces the history of sound reproduction from BIC 960 turntable with Shure M91 ED The long-awaited Infinity Class D 5:00-6:00 Leonard Feldman, Audio ($ i 85) 6:30-7:30 Yamaha's "Learn to Listen" early Edison phonographs through the first I Superscope CRS-2000 AM-FM portable cassette digital switching power amplifier stereo units and into quadraphonic. ($270) 8:00-9:00 Leonard Feldman, Audio Leonard Feldman is one of the best-known Pioneer CTF-2121 cassette deck ($200) The Harman/Kardon ST-6 9:30-10:00 Pioneer's "98 Years of Audio" authorities in the audio industry. As contri¬ Audio-Technica AT-15sa cartridge ($125) buting editor of Audio magazine, he regu¬ Yamaha CR-600 stereo receiver ($460) straight-tracking turntable larly reports on current happenings and SATURDAY future trends in this rapidly-changing field. Superscope C-102 portable cassette ($75) Maxell's C-90 udxl II In his seminars he will discuss the hows and BIC 920 turntable with Shure M70 10:15-10:45 Pioneer's "98 Years of Audio" whi" °< "''t,lns5,c,co ">mpon*n«. ($90) blank recording tape 11:00-12:00 Paul Miller, Maxell Corp. Yamaha's "Learn to Listen" is an Sony TC-377 reel-to-reel deck ($400) exciting, informative multi-media presentation that Sanyo FT-406 auto cassette player ($90) BSR-ADC wireless remote-controlled 12:30-1:30 Leonard Feldman, Audio starts with the basics of high fidelity and Pair of Klipsch Heresy speakers Accutrac 4000 turntable 2:00-3:00 Victor Brociner, Avid Corp. moves into the most sophisticated audio ($594) 3:30-4:30 Leonard Feldman, Audio component systems available. You'll find it Pioneer SX-650 stereo receiver ($400) fascinating, whether you're an audiophile Marantz 1070 stereo amplifier ($300) Infinity's Q-3 Quantum Line Source 3 5:00-5:30 Pioneer's "98 Years of Audio" or just enjoy fine music and want to get Marantz 120 B-C stereo tuner ($580) loudspeaker 6:00-7:00 Yamaha's "Learn to Listen" started in stereo. 7:30-8:30 Leonard Feldman, Audio Victor Brociner is vice president of engin¬ TOTAL RETAIL VALUE OF ALL DOOR PRIZES: Crown Graphic Frequency Equalizer eering for Avid Speaker Corporation. He 9:00-9:30 Pioneer's "98 Years of Audio" also is a charter member of the Audio Hall $5,584.00 Discwasher's Pro-Disc of Fame (along with Saul Marantz. Avery Fisher, and John Koss). He will discuss SUNDAY Drawing will be held between 6 and 7 p.m. Sunday, Infinity's "Black Widow" Carbon Fibre "Loudspeaker Design: Mystery, Art, or tns'n"ring ■ 12:15-12:45 Pioneer's "98 Years of Audio" tone arm | member l9'5 7,1976. Marilyn Lange, Playboy magazine's « r\r\ -% *\/\ i • r i _i 1:00-2:00 Leonard Feldman, Audio . Paul Miller is ager of Maxell advertising and product man- corporation. He win provide Playmate of the Year, will draw the winning and lots more! 2:30-3:30 Victor Brociner, Avid Corp. •xactly what happens when names. You're invited to attend the drawing, 4:00-5:00 Paul Miller, Maxell Corp. tape meets recording head and how it can be controlled. Title of his program is "How but you need not be present to win. 5:30-6:00 Pioneer's "98 Years of Audio" to Make Better Recordings." Superex Electronics Sony Video Products Yonkers, New York Philips Audio Video Systems EXHIBITORS Fulton Radio Supply Lansing, Michigan Mahwah, New jersey Superscope, Inc. Avid Harman/Kardon Corporation Tapco Co. Chatsworth, California East Providence, Rhode Island Plainview, New York Edmonds, Washington Marantz, Inc. Sony Corporation Audio-Technica Electro-Voice Chatsworth, California New York, New York Fairlawn.Ohio Buchanan, Michigan Sony Superscope TDK Electronics Yamaha International Pioneer of America Chatsworth, California Long Island City, New York Buena Park, California Long Beach, California Watts Products Sennheiser Electronics Maxell Corporation Sanyo Electric New Hyde Park, New York New York, New York Moonachie, New jersey Compton, California Thorens Nortronics Company Klipsch and Associates Shure Brothers New Hyde Park, New York Minneapolis, Minnesota Hope, Arkansas Evanston, Illinois Crown International British Industries Elkhart, Indiana Westbury, New York Philips Corporation Teac Corporation SPONSORED EXCLUSIVELY BY Ft. Wayne, Indiana Montebello, California Discwasher, Inc. ^Stereo DBX, Inc. Columbia, Missouri Waltham, Massachusetts Stax BSR-ADC (USA) Ltd. Columbia, Missouri Blauvelt, New York Infinity Systems ■Qiarter I m Vi140 remember, the film was pro¬ three hours and 42 minutes in wool & polyesters! duced in 1939, before Lib, before WWII and before Women's the final version. Therefore, NBC is adding almost three Shell the civil rights movement. The film stars Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh and a cast of hours of station breaks and commercial messages, in hopes of amortizing its investment *68.54 thousands (who narrowly pre¬ and justifying the $5,000,000 served their lives during the spent to buy this classic for on the spot 720 Michisaa Ave. television. overly realistic burning of At¬ 351-7111 alterations lanta). The Clark Gable mys¬ If you have a touch of tique remains intact, as does romance in your soul or wish to the siren image of pre-war remember what it was like Complete or care Southern society. when the world was a simpler Victor Fleming won an Oscar place and people ate popcorn service for the students Hurry while for acting as field marshal of and cried real tears over cellu¬ and faculty of MSU. selection is this undertaking, which staged loid Stardust, watch it and good BENEFIT TG! £f^4he children 529 Errand,liver ani Mon., Tues. Sot. 10-6 St. Vincents Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 Sun. 12-5 ViPrice Drinks Tonite RainkowRanch KERM'S X7TO BOD7.Z American & Foreign Cars Quality Work Guaranteed Tonitell Free Estimates At Lansings New Night-Clu[ fTlon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon Paddlefoot! Tues. - Sat. 9pm*2am Coming Up:| Great music frofl Josh White Jr.j The Dan Schafc Group . . .and other recording j artists. call 484-1404 for info Located in the Leonard Build near the Gladmer Theatre - r to LCC in Downtown Lansij Free & Ample Parking at Nil ^jiij-2 SWj> Naw», Eost lonslng, Mlchlgon Friday. November 5, 1976 9 NOW protests film on Campus Book Store announces 1 I „ rlAIR SHORES IUPI) o' the N,tional joke. "We hate this film." NOW Marilyn O'Rourke-Athens, a girl. "Anyone who rape Josten I' u mbers jtkin 'or w°men at Odd. With city member Doris Little said on Wednesday. "We believe NOW member, a says Storaska is "profiteer and a showman." "He doesn't have degree and he's never a single done any a follows Stor¬ aska's advice to submit without struggle will get raped," said as always licity." — looking for pub¬ Ring Day Todoy, Nov. 5 11-4 Storaska, in the Film, says he scientific He said the film was shown to p.m. IS U Detroit suburb rapists love it." The movie is a 50-minute film committed himself to combating studies on O'Rourke-Athens rape," Little. 40 female city employes before Mr. Robert Petran, Josten s Michigan I the showing of a film on of a talk given last year to a sexual assault while a student North Carolina State Univer¬ at said. The feminists' objections to "Immediate resistance is the key to avoiding rape, unless the it was purchased and that all thought it representative will be at our store Iff- group of New York state college sity after witnessing an at¬ the film center on Storaska's attacker has a lethal weapon was beneficial. "We won't stop fighting this Order Now for Christmas I « TOCKPROM*S."Mcb. LANSING 145 ANN ONE ILK. NORTH UI-7130 OF MSU WEEKDAYS Til IPM If lit "Straight Starto Answers, From The Music People" Fr*to>r-5 1 0 W.gt..g3T &vt* Mews taa tonsms WacStgcn GAME TIME SET AT I P.M. MSU By ED W ABD L RONDOS S»U VT> fftt * riacr ready for Indiana * tat lie Hoosaers ore car- resjy fauni ia tie Big Tea TVt an cnsststai-'y necier and thak't lie recmig whole a fat of uwifeinioh ro matt* is pianf yardage I Club Spom The USE VarotTOob has leiediued fcJO pat is tie Varsar dab Rotas at lie The Ma's Regit Qab defeated Sou* Dam. <• a meerar siature"' 4 ; -M|" . Snmk sow ranks mood m W2 K5U~i rmat- inexper¬ mOHBg wni an tswrag* rf 190 te;' local cfieaae m tie taafcreoe* at Old Ccfieg* Field. TV Woneo's Rajbr Qui . ''3 ienced oedemw find htL manur per auung. ibex arc js Its Tat Spams defenders have weekend as it lakes ow lie Fort Wajne Rorhv r .. and be max tie same powtiaco txned tie cadeeace bwae- JJT agXm?r. In&lUa 5 HaosierY place ± lire* other a'^wxt men. rnongt. a two imagines m poamng - lia despite pity TV MSU Karate Chib portidpated n tie Fe~. i.jf Sptrsti niadmuL iamarrew" lathtai has averaged anfj eagbt ToumameM aid broorkt borne fir e gold meht;. n and bepe la iniprw* at lie is; a only fotr Bar 7a Tone s i tlx new brkoff poms per coc-wes while gener¬ TV MSU VdHrrbal Qab it spenatrmr -C*■■ 'ja» of 1 pja. u, Sad tie ating only 254 total yards rack ttpease rf lie Boomers MSU Pimker Kr* (Hmnn mean¬ Saadar for aS interested ssoderts is Grn ~ v . '^'L ; m carat engtak it anFwtr Bob pregame «r_r^sua runt They also stand ICkX m now rora while. esupnhad isle second Bedding starting a: 11 ajn ' '">1 3^ passing wak as average of only defense. surrendering TT mmcane -Jit Spamx defenders rarot a rame while ibex ee place in tie nwJgeae* it the tie rgsparaamy so con- 55 rtrdi a rase ait moved up no tunnk ix rnihag loniing category by mse of *# BENEFIT TG! fiat piiy tamed a spanai cowck Daryi Rogers f*££ •jrat toe noud. "TV defecse cn-Aed otiecse ra a 277 average sx mans ftsa* tie Boiler DEiIVUy sense lit second had of J* maim last week. Hut The aSease will be led by For the children I'tcnersEy of N«r* Iha pjynr "beexer it lb* second wiE mart a young THE GALLEY bad of the SoL-t Dame game sim riber Ed Smth. who's of ^ ciasi backfiejd wtek generated but SUB SHOP one toDchdowx agamst I' M St. Vincents and OSC tie past two weeks U One Sob, A MSU icers are ready; Scott Amen a aophocaore. has mored ahead of aesier Terrr Janes a: tie ejaarierbeek ViPrice Drinks Tonite 351-0304 bwl'e,-, a^!T1 r spec, while fretiiaMLB Mzkf ilm'rnU—at 11 ^ em ^ la ait I tame.., Harkrader is the tailhark Kaimur Kancn c^, I to Munn H"' Huskies '-=■-= come trow -re-"5 taoe- r.^ri-r- TW Uth AMIHc— IN tnd lefiwmgm Sto Y'ownger mems bare lost lien las: versny » coxTtg to bfnu lee in: Dana Decker, each wmk ttre* rimes before arnvmg a t ree goais. ba- e paced Tern :r Cocapfains end Eik ' .1 r 7er± d-nded in li one of the most brsta. Pie early par. of lie season nines of tie Western Co.- openmr series wck U-M. lia nr :w: rimes i: Colorado i-espne jie ww goal proem lenate Hotter Aasr_ tne Spar Coliere nsr. s eel. end ion and a 14 record, lie' Lot* Aft*rtco tr tr* tins w-I bosr. tie Hasaies Hoti&rrcA tonxt: i: ' 30 ind complete <-bpll One cf lie problems Te*± Studm ifi la+m MSU careers the imp-run: series on Saitr- bay la.:- surung a: " * pjt coict cocrtemag J can Kailnnes das season is lie a en A#r»»rtco« By GEOFT ETSTRE - simc one tbal plagued Bessone tne gradation of aD bis BENEFIT It! Stale News Sparta W rter scorers. The teg sn scorers a For the children lontcncflir<9u09M Jl! 5t; *: :te WCEA nr. year were of Deveiopmeot ci Mupor>< ember from Tect or MSU and Soortf^ 435 St. Vincents CwHur# I OvalfZCTior li ntr. Husky Sit Osthindbare Cort7#mpororjr SpQtv^ gractated Vi Price Drills A^wscor- LfT^rot^r* 'Tm very optimistic abem! o-jr sc-jrinc' sud Maclnaet. Tonite kn oSO-'Tor. ccvrvet ^ A."thropOk>9y Hthtory cnG ixo Sonc» rt &*«ng ^e- ec " Mertdl •We U find tbe rang* soon. We Merttc mnr**r Qtjo** f*x inFormgtior r^ordtng tSrve ct»y*« ccttToci O^-ce of Oeraj bi-.e ct.inces been irteiy retimg and mor» thryre Raiibow Raacb Studies 10t tew IrrtfngtaQfhgi Prpyoro 353-8920 fieic ir tnen firr. r.-jepi-.e i TheleadM^sofJoseCuervo: poit perstmiiry " bxi:rz s KTi soccer nis mein; i "There is Stote News Newsline 353-2382 cmmr»*d ut pBf* ^ 0" 3£l'9390 ^ white, '/2 Price Drinks Tonite HALL& and then Rainbow Ranch QATESi ARTIST SPOTUGHT there is white!' SUNDAY 7:30 Ml /MICHIGAN * STATE BOO N NETWORK-64Q4NY 1 NOW APPEARING SWEETHEART" The Raihskeiier Tbe Illonwi Room -« ens So- n.gt-i Tbe Sbewbar COD, TROUT or FLOUNDER Ster -ti-ooge So* $1.99 Generous portion of Pakea Usti plusa garden fresh salad and you- choice of Ate if yc>u re bred of pay-g to lO'-nog n E. Loosiig :'0ta10 THERE-SA It you don't want a rinty around vT,jr.^U'li te SPECIAL EVEHYDAY member this. The tirsl white is Ion BOMTt MONDAY - FRIDAY Since lT'ii Jose Cuert o h.ts been t del noce plenty of free po-k.ng spoce mium tequila. olwoys1 2237 Grand Riwer Ave. And W C uervo .s made to naa Ofcemos tonic. Collins, water, orange tuio irjl ^ |jtf|■ Open 11 AM ta 10 PM Daily juices and etc. etc . etc. . Special Kid's Menu Too! iMEWCbSS-EAis EXPERT K J JCS£OetceO' SOPROOf IMPORTED AND BOTTIEO BY < HIS HEU8LE1N. INC HARTF0RB c •mber 5 , State N»w», East loming, Michigan Friday, November 5, 1976 1 1 | looters wind up at BGSU Lindsay (continued lrom page 10) set to challenge Virgin Huskies off to a slow start -Reolly though. I couldn't believe htm much different * Marvin Wortn| oncMb* Bob Fosse ' Starring mom ©KM** WSS.-I l/l/here were you in '62? Woody Allen, Louise Lasser, Gene Wilder A Burt Reynolds JroSSSSST! Friday Wilson 7:30 & 9:45 Saturday Conrad 7:30 & 9:45 Friday Conrad 7:00,8:45 A 10:30 Friday 107 S. Kedzle 7:30 A 9:30 Friday 105B Wells 7:30 A 9:45 Sunday Wilson 7:00 *1.25 Saturday 106B Wells 7:00,8:45 A 10:30 Saturday 100 EGR 7:30 A 9:30 Saturday Wilson 7:30 A 9:45 Sunday Wilson 9:00 * 1 .25 *1.25 Sunday Conrad 9:00 *1.3 Sunday Conrad 7:00 dL^x.a.j. Students, Faculty and Staff Welcome. ID's will be checked. Stole News, Eoat lowing, Michigan Friday, November 5, 1976 13 a.s.m.s.u. Programming BENEFIT TG! , from |»«e " Classic Film Series Board For the children of St. Vincents jpaiajBBPi I NOT I a quintet out soloist, NOT a trio, NOT an UNRULY MO tgf!! a (| > of it» PoPf'Z Tmately 52.0°0 — 28.000 cT\J 24,000 noiutu- « Pretty shakey ryt ^ Lansing is entitled u„der HUD guide- 16 StringBand (or so) Lansing Area Musicians f.n't directly provide playing great Old Timey tunes and ifor students because of singing fun songs. Come kick up Mlicy, but we can hope yore heels! j/ry effects, like open- the housing market, P vjnRavensway, asso- ^late'1960s. East • .has needed an increase supply, he said, ■ that should've been Ttaig time ago haven t tote." vanBavenway said, is needed most is a -nsive analysis of the housing situation, van- fiy said, so that it can determined where the -should go- —endations of the . commission will go to u,, council for approval, -";„nto county and state X before being finally to HUD for approval. - »ill be a public hearing CD report Wednesday at in the East Lansing Council chambers. iENEflTTG! for the children of St. Vincents Price Drinks Tonite Mw Ranch ATTENTION M.S.U. WOMEN GOODNEWS The response to MISTY BEETHOVEN. M.S.U.'s porno hit. has been so en¬ thusiastic that you really must catch It while it's still i.Mtlt Is turning out to be a real "turn-on." The playing on campus. This cinematography Is baautiful and | lie film appeals to the mind as wall as feeding the Libido. Woman are coming to L-Als film and leaving in a batter one I Maybe that's why more women are seeing [this movie than aver before. At in any good eex films, therq are some kinky Etlngs. They can be geodfeee lauqK-evew-if thoywr mt your cup of tea. And the amis is pleasant B sexy throughout. IT MOVES ALONG quickly to you can even come to the late show after studying and the film won't put you to sleep like those J old fashioned hoavy duty numbers. So remember my two tips: 1) If can't dig | the scene with the mango (for initance) just close your eyes. 2) Getyou into seeing en's fantasies on the screen Instead of men's only. So woil no longer. Check It out I Jenny Austin CHECK IT OUT... "Brilliant new porn film. No other film is going to equal this one. It simply has to be the best film of 1976. 100%" —Al Goldstein Midnight Blue "A classic piece of erotica. . . it's the finest blue movie I've ever seen. Director Henry Paris keeps the action fast, fUn and furious. It is in¬ ventive, opulent, and highly erotic." —Borden Scott, After Dark * **★*★***★*★ * * * Introducing ■. /tsuND/ty-*.: atthe ALLF ■ ■ fyy-^ Constance Money Starring Jamie Gillis Jaqueline Beudant Terri Hall/Gloria Leonard/Casey Donovan/Ras Kean THIS M NI AT Directed by Henry Paris TONIGHT a SATURDAY SATED X MUST BE 18 JESSE I I AI > I Of'l • J> BOSS Walls STUDENTS'3- 81 *'30,9.00,10130,13100 FACULTY 4 STAFF *3" STUDENTS, FACULTY A STAFF WELCOME *|*W«T BMVICT or mt tO*MK*TIW '-0 Wills. Ch«k«l Friday, Novemh... ... ■ 14 Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Starts TODAY JE gTB;>iChjgon Feature at 7:25 • 9:25 p.m. Sat. 5 Sun. at 5:25 - 7:25 ■ 9:25 THE HUNTING SEASON HAS^idwthe NAKED CITY sa-'ag** AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE Ft 2nd WEEK! Tonight Open 7 p.m. Feature 7:30-9:30 SAT. I SUN. 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 "Like Hitchcock at the top of his form..." The love story that will scare the hell out of you. McDonel Kiva FRI., SAT., SUN. NOV. 12, 13, 14 THURSDAY „ Wonders Kiva 8 3Q P-M- CLIFF ROBERTSON & GENEVIEVE BUJOLD GPWItfcPartially funded throuah SMAB/ASMSU NOV. 11 8PM MSUMUNN TONIGHT A SATURDAY A Fantastic TNI BBATLES OUARTET Quadruple Feature ALL POUR HIATUS' Tonight & Saturday! A Dynamite Double Feature ICE ARENA FILMS ON ONE GREAT PROGRAM WOODY ALLEN & THE MARX BROTHERS TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN - PLUS - Second Full-Length Hit LET IT BE HARD DAYS NIGH] m DAY AT THE CIRCUS See All Four Full Length 2 Super Films On One Great Program Films For Only'l." SHOWTIMES: "Money" 7 p.m. & 10 p.m. SbOWtiMS: "Circus" 8:30 & 11:30 HELP £ ALL SEATS RESERVED YELLOW SUBMARINE ^ SHOWPLACE: 100 Engineering HARD DAY'S NKHT ADMISSION: TICKETS $5.50 S6.50 . LET IT BE ,M0 AT THE MSLMMDIM S MARSHALL MUSIC Sbowplx* 109 Anthony STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF WELCOME AMSSJMC *1." I.D.'t Will B* Chvcked RATED X. MUST BE 15. STUDENTS, FACULTY I STA| An Entertainment Service of Beal Film Cooperative WELCOME. I.D.'S WILL BE CHECKED. An Entertainment Service Of The Beal Film Co opero » TONIGHT & SATURDAY! GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE! TONIGHT A SATURDAY n ^inie News, Eoat laming, Michigan Friday, November 5, 1976 15 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Call 355-8255 int Automotive v* DODGE CHARGER 1970. Runs IpartiHts ||yj *parlBe«ls J[fg [ Houses PLYMOUTH FURY I 1971. Auto¬ well, good tires, breke system matic, power ONE OR two females for furnished new, $450, 882-7025. 8-11-16 (12) Good condition, $535 steerinq/brakes QUIET FEMALE non-smoker CO-ED ROOM for rent. $80 a 882-3922 apartment. Close to campus. Call needed as fourth roommate. In 1-11-5(12) month. No FIFTY CARS to choose 332-4432. 0-8-11-10(12) security deposit, or Riverside Apartments, $75. 351- lease. 351 5170. 8-11-11 (13) ' from, I jjTi'udPf'^'''•"cs priced to sell. MAX CURTIS 5296. 8-11-11 (13) ^ FORD transportation lot. See PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1969. SUBLET HUGE furnished 1 bed¬ Rog¬ Good transportation. $150 or room apartment, beginning winter NEED ONE person to share house. er, Jim, best or Jerry. 351-1830. ■automotive 0-8-11-10 (19) offer. (121 351-5715 after 3 p.m. 3-11-8 term. Near campus, 351-1784, TWO MAN, one bedroom unit. Furnished, five blocks from cam¬ Walking distance 9060. 8-11-9 (12) to campus. 351 1 Scooters I Cycles 5:30-6:30 p.m. 8-11-10(13) pus. Heat and water furnished, air- Ports* Service FORD TRUCK 1967. Half-ton, V-8, PONTIAC CATALINA 1968. Full 821-825 North Pennsylvania, conditioning, heated pool. Immed¬ just DUPLEX, TWO miles west of J Ariotio" four-speed, Morrison boxes. Very power, air, new exhaust, south of Oakland. iate occupancy. $218, 9 month good Large carpeted campus off Kalamazoo. Two bed¬ impiotment dependable, $220. 372-7296 tires, 46,000. Excellent condition one bedroom lease. $198, 1 year lease. 745 8-11-12 (141 apartment. Carport, rooms, full basements, very nice. $700, 351-3041. 8-11-16 (15) Burcham Drive. Phone 351-3118. $190 per month plus ■ KH"NT storage, laulndry. Heat and water security furnished. Security deposit, lease. 0-20-11-30 (33) deposit and utilities. 337-9626. | nport"ten^s 7 Day Special SAAB 1975. New, emerald No pets. $170. 882-0640. 8-11-10 8-11-12 (23) I Houses Cart Fainted . 23,000 miles, AM/FM. green (27) SOUTH HOLMES, near Sparrow. I looms •19" best offer. 337-0004 $4500 or Ground level apartment efficiency, after 6 o WOMAN-OWN room. Fine house, I fOB SALE Harmon's Body Shop 8-1112 1151 m LARGE LIGHT studio $85. Furn¬ furnished. All utilities. Adults, block to $130. 351-7497. 0-20-11-30 (14) campus. November 15, 1 Am""11 731 Sheridan OH Hwy. 37 ished, woman, 5 minutes drive to $76, 337-0834. BL-1-11-5 (12) I Mobile Homes 419-5397 SELL ME YOUR CAR DALE campus. 482-2589. 8-11-15 (12) - CEDAR VILLAGE, one female llOST I FOUND WATSON AUTO SALES, 4528 OLD CEDAR Village - one man beginning December 10th. $88/ FURNISHED FOR one year be¬ ginning December 15. Ikhonal FORD VAN 1974. Customized SOUTH CEDAR. PHONE 882 0202. C-18 11-30 (13) needed for winter and month. Phone 332-6758. 8-11-11 rooms. 2 4-5 bed¬ blocks/MSU. $450. 314 ■peanuts personal interior, refrigerator, stereo, much more. Cell for more details 351-1483. B 1 11-23 (12) spring term. (12) Kedzie Drive, 332-0101. BL-1-11-5 ■bal estate 4801. 8-11-12 (14) 485- T-BIRD 1976, Designers Classic! (18) EAST LANSING one bedroom ■nckation Completely equipped, superb WOMAN, SUBLET. Available 12/ furnished apartments available fall IjllVICE GREMLIN 1973. Excellent condi¬ shape. $9400. Call 351-0780 332- 0600. 8-11-10 1121 10. Close, carpeted, furnished, and winter terms. Close to cam¬ NEED ONE for 4 bedroom, 6 man house, near Gables, $65. 349 3546. kitchen, bath, own bedroom. 332- I Instruction tion, air conditioning, manual 5614. 16-11-24 (12) pus, bus stop. From $180 per 8-11-16 (12) J tff'its transmission. Call after 5 pm TOYOTA COROLLA 1973. Good month. Call CEDAR GREENS ■tiansportation 489-6692. 8-11-10 1121 condition. 48,000. New front WILLIAMSTON, 10 minutes from APARTMENTS, 351-8631.11-11-5 FOUR BEDROOM for 4 students, (25) ■wanted brakes, $1,600.355-4744; 349-9356 MSU campus on Grand River. Air, $280 plus deposit and lease. Call |t0ilNDTOWN' evenings. 8-11-12 (131 drapes, carpet, kitchen appliances. One bedroom - $139. Studio - ONE OR two males for furnished 337-7866. 8-11 16(12) VEGA 1972. 51,000 miles, three $118. Call now 655-2642, 8-11-15 apartment. Close to campus. Call TWO ROOMS in beautiful home "RATES** speed, 30 mpg, radio, heater. (22) 332-4432. 0-8-11-10 (12) on acre. 3 miles. Available Jan¬ MEN/WOMEN - make money YMCA JOB OPENINGS. Wom¬ I 12 word minimurr Clean car. $850. 393 2753. 5-11-8 uary. 393-6773. 3-11-9(12) before Christmas. Everything sup¬ en's defense instructor, ballroom 1141 OKEMOS AREA: One bedroom plied. BT, P.O. Box 352, Kansas City, MO 64141 Z-10-11-5 (16) dance instructor. Life guard. Part time receptionist, some FREE apartment available. Moderately CLIFFORD STREET, 223. East VEGA 1974. 29,000 miles, three evenings priced. Phone 332-0111. 0-6-11-8 side, 3 bedroom. $185/month plus and weekends. Need own trans¬ UpS NO DATS speed, radio, snow tires. Excellent. AVON A friendly personality is ROOMMATE 112) utilities. Garage and basement. - portation. Call Parkwood YMCA, Call Joe Miller, ALCOLYTE IN¬ $1500 484-0595, after 5 all you need to p.m. begin selling. Be 332-8657. 3-11-9 (25) NEED ONE female for winter and VESTMENT MANAGEMENT 3-11-9(141 your own boss on your own time. SERVICE spring terms. Vi block from cam¬ INC.. 332-4240. 0 1-11 5 (22) GREMLIN 1975 VW CAMPMOBILE 1971. New 482-6893. 25-12-3 (20) PEACE CORPS-VISTA CRUITERS will be on campus RE¬ 332-4432 pus 351-4290. 8-11-12 (13) - Rustproofed, YARD, GARAGE, neat 2 bedroom radio, tape deck, radials 3-speed. engine, good body, pop top. Best PART-TIME TELEPHONE SALES: November 8-11 at the Placement NEEDED DESPERATELY. One or house. 5 blocks to campus. Mar¬ PINE LAKE APARTMENTS Excellent condition. $2295 393- offer, 355-6205. 6 11 8 (131 Mature women to work part-time Center. Sign up for an interview. two females, furnished apartment, ried 6080 Marsh Road. One bedroom, couple, reference, $165/ 6362 after 5 p.m. 8-11-5 1151 from our modern office. 1-11-5 (20) $75. Free bus. 349-4885. 3-11-9 Morning shag carpet, drapes. Quiet monthly. 332-1746. 8 11-16 (16) VOLVO S-1800 Classic. Red, and evening hours available. (12) GREMLIN X 1974. White, 30,000 $2.35/hour country atmoshpere! $165 plus $2100 and car-haul trailer $300 or plus generous bo¬ LIZARD'S UNDERGROUND audi¬ EAST HOUSE, newly redecorat¬ utilities. 339-8192. 8-11-5(18) DEADLINE miles, good condition, $1750/best best offer. Call 641 6384. 6 11-11 nuses. Phone Mr. Benard at tioning singles-trios acoustic acts. LANSING-THREE room furnished - ed, unfurnished. Couple only. No offer. 349-0283. 8 11-9 112) 484-9017 for interview. 8-11-8 (31) Please apply 2-6 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ apartment. Quiet, utilities includ¬ ONE MALE needed immediately children or pets. $145/month plus day. 8-11-16(121 ed, garage, adults only. Deposit security. Call 484-3513. 8-11-9(17) to sublet apartment. One block HORNET-X 1974. Excellent condi¬ PART TIME, evenings, weekends. required. 485-3848; 393-7853. 8- tion. Power steering/brakes, eir, extras. 8est offer. 647-4712. [ Motorcycles iiita! Contact manager at RANDY'S MOBILE. Phone 349-9620. 8-11-15 ACCOUNTANT: FEDERAL and payroll. Tax experience required from campus. $80 per month plus utilities. 351-3359. 8-11-9 (17) 11-6(15) GRADUATE STUDENT wanted to share with two Cooley law stu¬ 8-11-10 (13) CPA office. 484-1379. 5-11-11 (12) OLD CEDAR Village- one man SUZUKI 1972. Very Good con¬ dents. Three bedroom townhouse llii is ordered A conceited ONE BEDROOM apartment. $165 needed for winter and spring term. at Penny Lane. Own room. dition, $250. 2 helmets included. 394 ■1pm 2doss days before TAXI DRIVERS wanted. Must per month. Call after 6 p.m. 351-1483. BL-1-11-5 (12) 4606. 5-11-5 (20) IMPALA 1972 - Florida car, white Call 355-9952 evenings. 4-11-8112) have excellent driving record. Part 339-3570. 6-11-10 (12) with blue vinyl top. Very clean, 350 time to start. Apply VARSITY 1607 SOUTH Cedar. Attractive 2 barrel. Runs like new. 55,000 1972 YAMAHA 350 road bike. MALE OR female, room available CAB COMPANY 332-3559. 1-11-5 ONE BEDROOM furnished one bedroom unfurnished with miles, raidal tires. $1900. Call DISHWASHER, PART-time, apart¬ in nice house with two others. Excellent condition. Must sell ment. Borders campus. Call 351- sun deck and garage. Appliances n ad change 487 30%. S-5-11 9 124) now. Springport, 857-3922. 8-11- nights. Excellent working condi¬ 374 6783 8-11-10 (12) word tions. 18-24 hours per week. Apply 1127 afternoons. Sublease winter, provided. $140/month includes all per day 12(12) BiJditional words. in person. SEA HAWK RESTAU¬ DISHWASHER NEEDED. Mon¬ spring terms. Z-3-11-5 (13) utilities. Call Joe Miller, ACOLYTE MACH 1351 V-81970. Steel belted RANT, Williamston, 655-2175. Six day-Friday 10 a.m.-5 pjn. Apply in INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT. Rooms HONDA 175, 1971. Electric start. radials. 332-0173 after 6 p.m. miles east of Meridian Mall. person. JACOBSON's personnel ONE BEDROOM, four miles east INC., 332-4240. 0-1-11-5 (27) 6-1W-412) .Good condition, runs great. $250. office. 5-11-5 (12) • 8-11)5(26) of MSU. $160. $100 deposit. Some 651-6497 anytime. 8-11-11 (12) OWN ROOM in house, starting furniture. Utilities paid. No pets. mid November. Working or grad¬ ROOMMATE NEEDED to share MALIBU 1973. Air, AM/FM, lull STOCK PERSON, Monday-Friday, OVERSEAS JOBS - summer/ 339 8686. 8-11 12 (17) spacious three bedroom apart¬ uate woman preferred. $28.50 a power. Excellent tires. $1800. 353- SIZE 42 brown leather motorcycle 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Apply in year-round. Europe, South Amer¬ ment. $87/month. Call 349-2841. month plus utilities. Deposit re¬ 2720 before noon. 6-11-8 (12) jacket. Perfect condition. Best person, JACOBSON's personnel ica, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, THREE BEDROOM furnished $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses 8-11-11 (12) quired. 349 2893. 8 11-15 <20) offer. Burns, 351-8051. 1-11-5(12) office. 5-11-5(12) apartment. Large rooms, newly MAVERICK "1971" 3 speed. New paid, sightseeing. Free information decorated, suitable for 3 students. write: INTERNATIONAL JOB $195/month plus utilities. Busline WILL SUBSIDIZE responsible par¬ GIRL NEEDED for sub-let. winter lb ore due 7 doys from the - engine valves and tires. 394-4352 TV AND stereo repairman needed! CENTER, Dept. ME, Box 4490 to ty to sublease large, modern, 2 term. $85 per ■ upirotion dote. If not TiJ by the due dote a 50* after 5 p.m. 5-11-5 112) | Auto Service / Experience necessary. Hours flexi¬ ble. WILCOX TRADING POST Berkely California 94704. Z-20-11- campus. 485-1924; 484-9729, after noon 8-11-8 (23) bedroom apartment. 332-0675. 8-11-11 (12) p.m. month. Call after 6 Ask for Deb. 351-4262. MAVERICK 1970. Six cylinder, 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 485- 16(32) 8-11-16 (16) stick LIFETIME GUARANTEED exhaust 4391. C-20-11-30 (17) ONE BEDROOM furnished or shift, good body and engine. PRIVATE ROOM, bath. Share $950. 351-4949. 8-11-16 (12) systems for your foreign car at WAITRESSES, COOKS, dish¬ unfurnished. Haslett Road. Close. NORTH CLEMENS, furnished, fe¬ CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN apartment with male 23. Birchfield male, all house privileges. Near HOME, HEALTH aid, housekeep¬ washers. Full-time, part-time. Call NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS, CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ $100. 394-4373; 393-8489. 6-11-9 bus and driveway parking. 487- er, 8-12 Monday-Friday. Okemos THE SWEDISH PANTRY 332- 332-6354. C-20-11-30 (12) MG MIDGET 1972. Aqua, excel¬ zoo Street, one mile west of area. For more information, call 6703. 8-11-11 (12) 6390. 2-11-8(13) lent condition, loaded. Stored in nine winter. Call 393-0893. 8-11-10 (121 campus. 487 5055. C-20-11-30 (?4» 349-4918. 8-11-9(14) ONE BEDROOM apartment. Neat, TWO BEDROOM furnished. Shag NEED BABYSITTER Monday, clean, utilities paid. Near Sparrow. ROOM IN furnished house. $89 RENT STALL EXPERIENCED $155/month. 332-1095 evenings. carpet. One block from Union. 341 ■CAR? Sell your - Use our Ijoist, WAITRESSES: Wednesday, Friday 8:15 - 4:15. per month. 170 Stoddard. Call unwanted MGB 1974 Low mileage, one Evergreen. 337-2669. 7-11-10 (12) tools, know how free. U-REPAIR full time day shift. Good benefits. Own transportation. References. 0-8-11-10 (13) 332-4725 anytime. 8-11-12 (12) Jkkly with a State News owner, excellent care, AM/FM. AUTO SERVICE CENTER. 5311 Holiday Inn. Call 351-1440. 8-11-9 Call 349-2782 after 4:30. 8-11-5 «f - Call Kathy at 337-0165 after 6 p.m. 3-118 (12) South Pennsylvania. Monday-Fri¬ (12) (13) TWO NEW one bedroom, cable, GIRL WANTED to share apart SINGLE ROOM in modern house P for cheerful assistance. ment, Grand River near Frandor. day, 10-8 p.m.; Saturday 10-6 p.m. air, immediate occupancy, fur¬ on South Magnolia, $60 per MGB 1975 Roadster. Excellent 882-8742. 0-1-11-5 (22) NEED ASSISTANT manager at nished or unfurnished, 351-8058. Rent $84.50,332-2819. 8-11-5(12) BUSBOY NEEDED. Monday-Fri- month, call 484-5048. 8 11-12 (13) condition and loaded. Call Craig |*S 1974. Blue, auto- Gibson at 627-9773 and leave a NEED A good used tire? Over 400 PENN MANOR APARTMENTS, $100 off monthly rent. 882-2566. day 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Apply in person 8-11-8(12) $60 MONTH room in friendly ni. Blue book $4275 JACOBSON'S personnel office. OWN ROOM in duplex. $75 per message. Z-5-11-5116) in stock, priced from $4. Snows 8 115 (12) house; 735 North Hayford. Nice «for$3600 393-4687. 5 11-5 (12) ONE MALE roommate. Campus month. Two miles, campus. from $5. All tires mounted free. MUSTANG 1966. 54,000 miles. Hill Apartments. $72.50. Free bus, Phone 394-4513. 8-11-11 (12) neighborhood. 484-3361. 8-11-12 PENNELL SALES, 1301 1/2 East TEACHERS AT all levels. dishwasher. Call 349-1948. 8-11-9 P AMERICA 1969. $600. Needs work. $400 or best offer. Call 332-0654. 8-11-15 (12) Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482-5818. B- FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC For Rent (12) WOODMERE. ONE female needed 3-11-9 (26) ■^California A* but for car, radials, TEACHERS, Box 1063, Van¬ for 2 person. $110. Beginning SINGLE ROOMS. $25 deposit. transmission MUSTANG 1968 302 3-speed. couver, Washington 98660. Z-3-, HIGHLAND HILLS banquet DUPLEX - THREE bedroom. November 15th. 351-9263. From $66/month. Also lease by Ml'2 Z 5-11 8 (161 MASON BODY SHOP 812 East 11-15(131 X-8-11-9 (12) New tires, runs good. $450. Phone rooms available for Christmas Parking facilities, partly furnished. week. Call between 12-6 p.m. Kalamazoo Street since 1940. parties and wedding receptions, Call 351-7026 after 5 p.m. 5-11-10 351-4495. C-20-11-30 (15) |PJimras. !®LARK 1972. Air"and Excellent con- 676-4779. 5-11-8 (12) Complete auto painting and colli¬ sion service. American and foreign FULL TIME secretary in Haslett. Type 70 wpm. Office experience in etc. Corner U.S. 27 North and Alward Road. 669-9873 9-3 p.m. [ Houses Jjtfcj NEAR SPARROW 3 bedroom * 1521-3309. NOVA 1970. 6-cylinder, standard cars. 485-0256. C-20-11-30 (201 shorthand required. - 2-11-9 339-3400. 20-11-22 (21) unfurnished, $180. Stove includ¬ transmission, 78,000 miles. $550/ C-18 11 30 (14) FEMALE FOR Campus Hill. Prefer COTTAGE. 6485 Park Lake. Two ed, utilities extra. 669-9052, or best offer. 351-5861. 5-11-11 112) JUNK CARS wanted. We pay non-smoking upper classman. DODGE REAL ESTATE 482 5909. bedrooms, kitchen, livingroom, .« 1974 3speed. Extra more if they run. Also WAITRESSES, APPLY in person. $75/month. 349-2564. 6-11-11 (121 buy used bathroom. $140. After 5 p.m. 7-11-9 (16) IgM in sell. 485-9224. OLDS 88 1972. Very good running car. $700.339-2550,351-0873 after cars and trucks. 489 3080 anytime. C-20-11-30 1171 HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 West Miller Road, Lansing. 8-11-12 (12) 1010. C-20-11-30 (12) SPACIOUS TWO bedroom, half 5-11-8 (12) __ TWO ROOMS furnished, parking, 5 p.m. 8-11-9 (121 block from north campus. No HOUSE IN Lansing, fireplace, air 526 Sunset Lane, $32/week - call lease, no security deposit. Call Joe conditioning. Rent negotiable. Call KnltSPee f^P-m. 811-12 I, L»^ilPREME 1976-Air PEUGOT 504 1971. Super cleanl BUS% FOR ALL 0F WK Now leasing for Winter Term super com Sunroof, automatic, Michelin ra¬ starting at er 6 n m dials, $1450.394-1168. Leave mes¬ sage or keep trying. 8-11-16 (161 CYCLIRQ REEDS! Don't Be Deserted! FURNISHID APARTMENTS 1 PERSON UNITS .... > 1 Mil BfcYdes.ComponenIs. Accessories A Service • ONI RIDROOM UNITS ,UU Check Out 'CLASSIFIEDADS: Best Vblues&Wkiest Selection Collingwood • AIR CONDITIONING SWIMMINO POOl the EVERY Nhn •Mrkw Featuring Centurion & Motobeeane Apartments! DAY * air conditioned for rental wonder AND IN Registered Shop Competitive Prices 2720 E. Kalamazoo Velocipede HourcMT W PS * * dishwasher information shag carpeting worker K Peddler I 10:00 to 6:00 '•■♦e 485-0409 (W. Edge of Campus) 485-0400 I Thurs. 10:00 to 7:00 j * * unlimited plush furniture parking 351-8631 New. ciassifUd Towing 8 Tow Bors 541E. Grand River 351-7240 * model open ml Available daily 1135 Michigan Ave. Right next to the s2???«3SS.«MS locotod Bdow Paramount Mows - Acrou From 8orkoy Holl Call 351-8282 E. Lansing, ML Brody Complex __rnaoy, NovBmk ' 1 6 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing. Michigan Rooms J/®] or Sale |j5] [ Mobile Homes j TWO BEDROOM trailer. Mostly GIRL WANTED Own room in BUYING STEREO? Only one book furnished. $100/month. You fur¬ nice quiet house. Three miles will tell you the most important nish heat and electric. Come to frotrl campus. 489-3256. 5-11-8 thing you need to know - all 2780 East Grand River Lot 1402 Announcements for It's What's The community is invited to the Tonight at 8 the traitors dial The I13» about you! The Stereo Tailor, Happening must be received in the installation service for the Rev. Or. Corporation for Public Nonsense by a local DJ/stereo nut, tells you East Lansing, Thursday and Friday afternoon and evenings. Z-3-11-5 State News office, 341 Student Richard Schutlheis at 7 p.m. pillories miserable deviationists at the MAC Bell's Pizza. Impenetra- ~;^ed^. - » Parking available. 229 Colhng- wood availablei immediately. 351- Qn $2g6 payab|e ,0 Dave 1281 BEAUTIFUL THREE = bedroom Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two class days before publication. No announcements will be ac¬ Sunday at the University Baptist Church, 4608 S. Hagadorn Road. bilityl 5121.8-11-11(121 Martin Box 1g052i Lansjng 4sgol Money back guarantee. 8-11-12 Holly Park with expando. Partially furnished, easy sale terms. 337- cepted by phone. The musical "Godspell" will be performed by The Company at The MSU Railroad Club will work on the University's locomo¬ MARYQUANT NEED TWO females to share room 1541 0717. 8-11-10 (13) Experience silence. Meditation 8:30 tonight through Saturday in tive all this weekend. Visitors are designs fashion forfaces session with B.S. Tyagi at 7:30 McDonel Hall kiva. For further always welcome. lh 337 nes. n^'88 11-H «7 0097 ,r,C,h'|1131 1P3'r U,ili' early CHrTsTMAS special. Wa¬ ,erbed mattresses $26. November p.m. Mondays in 312 Agriculture information phone Pam Ballage. EAST LANSING single room, only- free liner. John. 351-2826. [ Lost I Found )(C£; Hall. Bring a blanket to sit or lie down. MSU Lutheran Collegians will Senior Class Council meeting 7:30 Sunday at the Sigma Chi Today ■ make up artiat from Mart Male student. 332-5791 after 5:30 E-5-11-10 (12) meet Sunday at the Campus house. Please attend. LOST LADIES blue faced Seiko will be at Bottoms i. Weekends anytime. 8-11-15 Connecticut students, info on House for dinner, vespers and (continued on page IT) Up (12) APPLES-SWEET CIDER. BLOS¬ watch. Near Bessey. Also opal travel home from the Connecticut activities. design your face. This SOM ORCHARDS. Two miles bracelet. Call 355-7359. Reward. Students at MSU, call E. Moses (2.00 purchase which 4-11-5(14) The MSU Tolkien Fellowship 1 fur Silt 1|51 north of Leslie, 3597 Hull Road, (old U.S. 1271. Gift packages FOUND: TEN speed. Call 351-6145 (in campus directory) today. meets at 8 tonight in the West Holmes Hall lower lounge. Bring BENEFIT TG! in any time from 11-3. shipped by U.P.S. Hours: 9-6 p.m. Attention major changes to For the children closed Mondays. Saturday-Sun¬ after 5 p.m. 5-11-9 (12) medical your favorite toy. technology: Dec. 10 is the LICA M6, M3, 35 sumilux, 50 day 10-5 p.m. 1-589-8251. deadline for acceptance to the of LOST GOLD ring by Student •Bottc sumicron. 135 Elmar. 332-0173 Career Night 7 to 10 p.m. 0-8-11-10 (301 junior level of the curriculum! St. Vincents after 6 p.m. 6-11-5 (12) Services. Sentimental value. If Monday in B-108 Wells Hall. Hear BRING YOUR optical prescription found please call 353-3694, 355- speakers Howard MacMillian and GIFT MERCHANDISE - 40% off - enormous selection - free to OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. 4068. Reward. S-5-11-5 (15) Open volleyball will be played 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday at Gym III of the Men's IM Jack Shingleton. Sponsored by Placement Services and SCC. '/2 Price Drinks information. BKS, 100 West Poca¬ LOST: LARGE grey cat with white Building. Tonite C-5-11-5 (121 hontas, Kansas City, MO 64114. on stomach. Bogue Street area. Bahai fireside. You are invited to Minority Pre-Med Students Z-10-11-5 (16) DUAL 1215. Shure M91-ED Ken¬ wood 4002. Dynaco A251S $200/ Reward. 351-8661, Nettie. 4-11-5 Assn. meets at 3 p.m. Sunday in E-110 E. Fee Hall. For more discover the revelation of Baha Llam at 8 p.m. Friday in the Mason u Rainbow Ranch RE-CONDITIONED BIKES. Guar¬ Hall library. best offer. 332-5473. 8-11-12 (12) information contact Keith McEI- antee excellent running condition. FOUND: KITTEN about 6 months. roy. S30-S80. COMMUNITY BIKE CO¬ WHOLESALERS CLEARANCE, Black with collar. Spartan Village. OP 547 East Grand River (in back) up to 50% off. Records, tapes, After 3 p.m. 355-0951. 1-11-5(13) A Lesbian Rap Group meets at 337-BIKE. 5-11-5 (19) clothes, imports, pipes, incense, 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Union paraphenalia, plants, jewelry, gifts. LOST: MALE Siamese, neutered Tower Room. New women are FENCING JACKET, mask and SURPLUS HEAD, 117 North Har¬ seal point. Durand street and always welcome. foils. Half price, $45. Call Bob rison, (across from SIR PIZZA). Grand River. Reward 332-8457. isje^ 489-9798 5-7 p.m. E-5-11-10 (121 8-11-11 (25) 8-11-11 (13) Anonymously report sexual as¬ saults: obscene phone calls to SCHWINN 5-speed, 20" boys SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE LOST SATURDAY - Grey kitten, rape. Contact the Women's Coun¬ Sting-Ray, Very good condition. SALE! Brand new portables white markings. Durand area. cil Office 7 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday $65. 489 1994. 3-11-8 (12) $49.95. $5 per month. Large Missed very much. Please! 351- through Thursday. selection of reconditioned used 2825. 5-11-10(13) MARANTZ 250 amplifier, Sound machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- Communication Graduate Craftsmen pre-amplifier equalizer chi's, New Homes and "many School Seminar is at 7:30 p.m. PE 2217, Kenwood KT6005 re¬ ceiver, Thorens TD 160 turntable. others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING personal / Monday in 103 Berkey Hall. Learn about the various programs for JBL L45 Flairs. Reasonable. 332- COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ AN OPEN invitation to all back¬ communicateaduates. 8721. 8-11-12 (19) ton. 489-6448. C-20-11-30 (26) gammon players; Experienced and Child Abuse Council needs vol¬ novice. LANSING BACKGAM¬ unteers for a Task Force establish¬ STEREO COMPONENTS - 20%- 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. MON CLUB meets every Wednes¬ ing abuse prevention Drop-In Cen¬ 40% off list. All major brands Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. day 7:30 p.m., lower level Frandor ters. Information meeting at 4 p.m. available. Full warranty, call John, Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 Shopping Center. Cash prizes. For Tuesday in 6 Student Services 332-5760.8 11 12(15) and CLDENNIS DISTRIBUTING! information call 394-0763. 8-11-10 COD? ANY, 316 North Cedar, (28) 1926 CABLE player piano, com- opposite City Market. C-20-11-30 The Hospitality Assn. Pillsbury pletly rebuilt, walnut cabinet with 124) Restaurant Division presents slide bench/rolls. 489-9689. 8-11-12(12) THAD HARPER or friend: call shows at 4 and 5 p.m. Tuesday in COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, Elizabeth! Anyone, Please relay Eppley Center. COMPLETE STEREO, Kenwood mysteries and much more! Visit message. 485-7881. Anytime. X-8- 7400, Infinity POS2 and more. CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, 11-5(12) Classical Guitar Society meets Asking $630. Phone 353-8414. 307 East Grand River. 332-0112 at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14 at Beekman X-6-11-5 (121 (open 11:30-6 p.m.) C-20-11-30 (201 Peanuts Personal,M Center, 2901 Wabash Road. Nel¬ son Amos presents a lecture- COMPLETE SET Wilson Staff concert on the lute. Call Mary clubs and bag. Excellent con¬ CHEVY HALF-ton van, 1973. New HAPPY BIRTHDAY Bobba Gowans. dition. $100. Springport, 857-3922. brakes and tires. $1,975. 651-6497 Lorraine Hyman from Jill, Deb, 8-11-12 (12) before 3 p.m. 8-11-11 (13) Cookie, Lanette, Tom, Craig, Roger, Ray, Teri, Anonymous, 0k BELL AND Howell 16mm Sound INFLATEABEDS, SLEEP on air. Mary, Ernie, Kay, Margaret, Mitch, Typing Service Projector, Gibson Hummingbird All the thrills and none of the spills Karen, Sweet Marie, Pam, Guitar, most brand name stereos; of waterbeds.. Twin, full, queen, Carmen, K.J., Jackie, Escott, IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, complete sets under $100. Furni¬ and king sizes. Available at WHITE D.H.U. Think basketball and win. general typing. Formerly with Ann ture, dinette sets and lamps. Z-M1-5<34) Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. MONKEY, Michigan's oldest head Men's and women's leather coats. store. (For all your high supplies). 482 7487. C-20-11-30 (16) Lots and lots of ice skates. 226 Abbott Road. 5-11-8 136) DICKER Er DEAL. SECONDHAND STORE, 1701 South Cedar. 487- HOCKEY FANS, we have little [ Real Estate Jfiisj EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, 3886. C 5-11-11 I42I 489-0358. C-20-11-30 1121 league hockey gear. Skates, hel¬ mets, shin guards, gloves and EAST LANSING Central school. HOUSE PLANTS, variety of types Nestled among PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call 66t sticks. All new but priced used. the trees, a big and sizes. Also pots, soils and 482-4714 for free estimate. My Police scanners, CB's, car casset¬ family Cape Cod home featuring supplies. VERY FINEST, 4986 tes and 8-tracks. Fender, Gibson, four bedrooms, two baths, two specialty is dissertations. Northwind Drive, East Lansing, 0-20-11-30(12) Heath, Kustom and Traynor ampli¬ fireplaces. Custom quality built, 332-8346 10 a.m. to2 p.m. 8-11-18 fiers and speakers. Used furniture, one owner home in excellent (23) condition, $47,500. Call Ann, 351- PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ lamps, coats, clock radios, toast¬ ers, can openers, blenders, hair 7239. ANN HYNDMAN COM¬ sonal and professional IBM typing. USED COMPOSING EQUIPMENT PANY. 5-11-5 (37) One day service. 351-5094. dryers and typewriters. Still some VariTyper 1010 composing used snow tires in stock, cheap! C-20-11-30 (121 machine and fonts. VariTyper 123 DICKER & DEAL SECONDHAND headliner, processor and fonts. STORE, 1701 South Cedar. 487- EXPERIENCED TYPIST - fast Call MOX COLOR PRINTING, 3886 C-20-11-30 (681 and accurate. Last minute jobs. 394-4177.8-11-16(22) Call 339-3575. 5-11-9 (121 SKI BOYNE COUNTRY-4 bed¬ SCHWINN CONTINENTAL 10 NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, room rental home-diswasher- PROMPT TYPING service: speed, $70. Woman's Mouton fur banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ group rates. Call 355-5409. Themes, dissertations, term pa¬ coat, size 12, $30.484-0595, after 5 2 5-118 (12) sories, books, thousands of hard pers, IBM. Call 694-1541 before 8 p.m. 3-119 (15) to find albums. (All at very low p.m. 20-11-19 (12) pricesl. Private and group lessons FOR SALE 1975 Schwinn Varsity ten speed. Good condition. Was on guitar, banjo, mandolin, alt styles. Gift certificates. Expert | Service UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ $150 must sell $80. Call 349-0953. X-8-11-16 (16) repairs - free estimates. ELDER¬ LATH AND plastering. Thin wall, sume service. IBM typing, edit¬ LY INSTRUMENTS, 541 East ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ conventional, drywall; repair spec¬ Grand River 332-4331. C-20-11-30 ialty. Ken Pointer, 482-1090. setting and binding. We encour¬ HUSKY-GERMAN Shepherd pup¬ 149) 8-11-11 (121 age comparative shopping. For py, two months old, call 484-9646 after 5 p.m. X-8-11-16 (12) SKI PACKAGE $100. Rosignols BUILD TO suit. Small projects, estimate stop in at 2843 East Grand River or phone 332-8414. It's the 3rd STEREO EQUIPMENT. Some new - some used. New: Phase Linear 400, $359. Advent 201, $249. used twice, boots and poles. Call evenings 337-0106. 6-11-8 (12) lofts, etc. Call CANTILEUER CLUB. 349-3931. 5-11-12 (12) 0-20-11-30 (32) FAST AND accurate typing. Rea¬ Superweek Stanton 681 EEE, $38. Kenwood 5600, $255. Walnut large Advents, BRAND NEW - Receiver-BSR turntable marantz speakers, $270. Must sell. Phone - 2215B Utah MASSAGE FOR males by mas¬ seur. Phone Flint 313-235-9081 for sonable rate. Near Coral Gables. Call Marilyn. 337-2293. 0-20-11-30 at Domino's!* appointment now. Z-1-11-5 (12) 112) $214/pair. DBX 119, $139. Used: 351-5194, S-5-11-5 114) Yamaha CT800, $257. Kenwood TYPIST - EXPERIENCED typing KT7300, $184. Onkyo TX4500, TABLES GREAT for kitchen, FOR QUALITY stereo service THE - on weekends for term $326 Rabco ST-7, $289. Much papers. desk or plants. Formica top, STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand more. Brian, 351-8980. 6-11-12 Cheap and fast. 339-2659 after 36x36x32 high. Very reasonable. River. C-20-11-30 (121 5:30 p.m. (45) 8-11 -12114) Call 484-1878. S-5-11-9 (151 FREE...A lesson in complexion AUTHENTIC NAVAJO rugs, gen¬ NEW DOUBLE bed mattress, $50. care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan TYPIST - EXPERIENCED. Pro¬ uine fur rugs, hand woven fabrics. 50' of 4' wire fence, $25. 484-9646 fessional typing anytime. Term or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE MARY'S PLACE 332-8067. 1-11-5 after 5 p.m. E-5-11-10 1141 NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. papers, dissertations, theses. C-20-11-30 1181 Phone Diane, 482-7054. 8-11-15 GUITAR 1972 Martin 00-18. Excel¬ (12) NEW TO LANSING AREA. Stone¬ lent condition. $300 with hard shell ware ous clay, chemicals, miscellane¬ items. Brochure free. 669 case. Call Jerry 355-0516. X2-11-5 [ Instruction ANN BROWN PRINTING AND TYPING. Dissertation, 3971. 1-11-5 (12) resumes, GUITAR LESSONS: By profes¬ general printing. Serving MSU for sional teacher 26 years with beginning/ad¬ complete theses RECORDS, TAPES, sheet music. Animals vanced. Folk, rock, blues, jazz. service. 349-0850. C-20-11-30 The most complete selection in Carl 482-9235. 8-11-9 (13) (19) Mid-Michigan. MARSHALL MU¬ SIC, East Lansing. C-1-11-5 (141 REGISTERED BLACK Labrador Florida Indian River Citrus arriving Retriever puppies. chocolate sire. Excellent show, Champion [Typing Service][*|] Wanted monthly. From tree to table within hunting or pet prospects. Phone 332-8635 or 1 723 3626. Z 8 11-15 ELEVEN YEARS experience in TWO OR three bedroom home hours. Naval oranges $7.40/case, (18) typing theses, manuscripts, term with yard for pink grapefruit $7/case. To order dog and puppy (stay call before November 9th. papers. Days, 355-9676. Evenings, outside). Farm house ok. Unfur¬ Days HORSES BOARDED 625-3719. 8-11-10 (12) nished, shower. Young Pro¬ 485-0783; Evenings 485-0375; 627- - Hay and 2844. E 5-11-8 (31) grain, box stalls, excellent care. fessional. Call Mike, 372-2990 $60. Only 7 miles north of WATERBED. QUEEN size with 669-3360 8-11-12(16) Lansinq. TYPING, EXPERIENCED. reasonable. 371-4635. C-20-11-30 FaitInd days. X-2-11-5 (241 *Watch for frame and liner. $50. Call Doug 355-9071. E-5-11-8 1121 Homes I TYPING TERM papers. Weekend I^oind Town next week service. Accurate. 15 years Superspet. AM/FM RECEIVER with cassette experi- 10 x 55 MOBILE home. 2 bed¬ tape plus turntable and speakers. 882-8787 (near MSU). 1-11-5 $175. Call 393-2607. 8-11-11 (12) room, completely furnished. Lo¬ 112) cated close to campus. Excellent condition. $1750. 351-9164. COMPLETE DISSERTATION and MAMIYA M645 with 80mm tens, deluxe grip and P.O. prism finder. SJ:1!:5J1_5). resume service. Printing, IBM Also, DSX 1000 with 1.4 lens typing, binding. Printing from your POLORON, 1974 - 14 x 71 with 12 plain paper originals. Corner case 393-2607. 8-11-11 (19) x 37 tag. Skirted, partially fur¬ M.A.C. and Grand River. Below NEW BREAKFAST hours at LIZ¬ nished, carpeting and drapes in¬ Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. ARD'S UNDERGROUND! 50 USED boys and Girls bicycles. cluded. 1 % baths, ideal retirement Open 7 Fair condition. Reasonably priced. home, repossessed. Phone 487- Monday-Friday. Call COPY- a.m. Monday through Friday. Stop GRAPH SERVICE, in for a bloody ^ Phone 694-3618 X-5-11-5 (121 2393 or 487-0278. 8-11-16 (23) 337-1666 Mary and an C-20-11-30 1311 omelet. 5-11-5 (20) State News. Edit Lansing, Michigan MicHig£!L Friday, November 5, 1976 17 HIGH-RISK PERSONS URGED TO TAKE ONE DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau prtaiqmoqt" iabetes detection tests offered special proposals? I SUPPORT THE PARTY PLATFORM, of COURSE, mr. redfern, we , > hmeift eyen had but we're they do goodness, no! my a but frankly, being time yet 10 pe- hetes detection teste includes a blood sugar test, is dear redfern, there thinking such uion- oh, Frft A high-risk | EtfaWHASWENME apeumiddo .liable aU next week being offered to find unknown group which in- simply hasnt been that „ 0f&yin6 derful yes, " eludes persons who are Eating a rich carbohydrate iqute by surprise! its mhtheex- right? \\ 'litv Health Center as diabetics and to make the weight, over age 40 or who over- meal is important two hours au SO INCREDIBLE! tra income! rrauto uork.dont mam. hem! you honk? T America" DiabeUs pubUc more aware of the inci- have had a prior to the teat. The diabetes / iwMtion Week. donee and seriousness of dia- baby weighing over association suggests: for break¬ nine pounds are A^eening test, which betes. take the test. encouraged to fast, fruit, cereal with sugar and milk and toast and jelly; for lunch, a sandwich, potato, salad Saturday Night' cast cancels MSI) visit with dressing and a sweet dessert. After the meal have nothing more than water. tinned from page 12) Pat Vachon, organizer of the said. No appointments are neces¬ munications with RHA All-Star Coffeehouse to and the tests are open to ?°.m Dormitory representatives sary Administr ,ion an() be ac- be held Nov. 20, said response have begun students, faculty, staff and the s(u(jenlS|« she has been good and audiiion distributing tickets "Lellete Opt—" * 10 * k„D in strong requests have been pouring in. in the dormitories and a number of tickets will be avail- limited community. The clinic is in the laboratory of the health center. PEANUTS new available with minor j students innritv "So far we have 35 acts and able in the Union Ticket Office Hours are 9 a.m. to noon and by Schulz wc ue mitten- expecting raore» he Nov. 8. Tickets are 50 cents, 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Opon 10 AM -9 PM Daily 226 Abbott Road East Lansing I THINK HE SHOULD..., IF HE COMES BH TOPAH I THINK I'LL JUST TELL HIM THAT HE'5 NOT REALLY PREPAREP FOR FREEZING UJEATHERANP THAT HE... from page 16) Feudalism's political superiority Careers in journalism program is The Math Society will meet at mdwich supper 6 to the current system has been 7 to 10 p.m. at University luth- demonstrated againl Come dis¬ Monday in McDonel 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in A-204 Wells Ffafl kiva. Majors and others Hall. Mike Arnold will present a 1020 S. Harrison cuss it with SCA at 8:30 p.m. interested in careers in journalism "Discussion of Number Wheels." ; Worship Service at Sunday in the Union Tower are invited to meet with ne is welcomel Room. profes¬ Everyone is invited. Join in our 59th Anniversary sional journalists to discuss career sponsored by: EES Solo through Novombor 12, is and Anglicans will The MSU Science Fiction So¬ opportunities. of American Civil Liberties Union MSU will meet at 6 FRANK & ERNEST 1976. to Savings you hovo to too boliovo. Think ahoad and a. Sunday in Alumni ciety meets at 7 tonight in 331 p.m. brate the PROMISE Union to discuss proper etiquette The MSU Cross Country Ski Monday in 334 bers welcome! Union. New by Bob Thaves savo (Christmas!!). 10% MSU DISCOUNT Everyone welcomel of Pfans. Black tie optional. Club has come out of hibernation and will have a pine-tarring clinic Gay Liberation meets at 3 p.m. The ASC Undergraduate Ad¬ Dec. 2. Bring your skis! i^omen Engineers: Application visory Committee will meet at 4 Sunday in 342 Union. Potluck ntembership to the Society of p.m. Sunday at the Audiology and dinner follows. IT would Be Pre-meds and health profes¬ - Engineers are available in Speech Sciences Bldg. Everyone sions: Learn about podiatry 1 to 5 'Engineering Bldg. is welcomel p.m. Friday in 104 Natural Science Come and see the system inherent in the violence! SCA easier t0 cope Bldg. Philadelphia College of Podi¬ Tower Guard meeting will be Folk Dancing at 8 p.m. Monday atry. fighting practice at 1 p.m. Sunday, Men's IM Bldg. turf arena. with his Behavior, at 7 p.m. Sunday at Beau- at Bailey Grade School, corner of n Tower. Ann and Bailey streets. All are mp*. cartwpight, ; welcome. 10 andT Faculty and Student -tarn is today. Guest speaker Who was that dirty grey BENEFIT TG! BENEFIT TG! IP He DIDN'T pil¬ For the children For the children HAVE A perfect [qhon Price discusses the grim? Find out at -the Tolkien of minicomputers on Fellowship, 8:30 tonight in the of of Holmes Hall lower west lounge. attendance RECORD.! St. Vincents St. Vincents Antimacasgers optional. tt-VP He West Indian Student Assn. set at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in -Graduate Center cafeteria. Lesbians: There will be a meet¬ ing at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Vi Price Drinks |'/2 Price Drinks Friday Dinnar: Lasagne, Minne- Lesbian Center. Rides leave the Tonite Tonite strona Soup, Mixed Groans t Travel Information west Union door at 6:45 p.m. hours: Monday 1 to 3:30 Tuesday 8:30 to 11 a.m., Emergency Medical Services Rainbow Ranch Rainbow Ranch Vogotablo Salad. to 1:30 p.m., Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. 0 a.m., Friday 9 Monday in 101 Bessey Hall. Any¬ .pi. in 310 Student Services one with an EMT rating or above is .Stop by! welcome. CROSSWORD VARSITY INN PUZZLE 0SBnaaniiia[ia FOOD»BOOZE«PIZZA 24. Series of eight 27 Pertinent t 28. Gem stone Every Day 10. Regional 29 Beached 0 Foot Long NAPPY HOUR U. Extract 1 Chili Dog. Drafts '/> off 13. Cotton thread 33. Simulate 34 S shaped ODD' SSIZI 14. Kitchen utensil molding aaanuaaa bob * W Mixed drinks '/> off 35. Born SOIIQ BBS BUI 2-5 p.m. 36. Robe atana aaca hub T 1-5 p.m. 1227 e.Gr. River, e.l. 19. Settlings 21 Caucho trees 38 Of the birds SOLUTION 40. i Appeasei 41.: Simple song OOWN Late Mr. Mineo PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 22." -RiverValley" 42.iPalm cockatoo 1 Record Flattered Jargon by Bill Yates 23. Deception 43.i Belt 2. Writer of fables Had being Chalice November Specials! ■,0 M!_6 e 9 Patella Doubletree 5 Freehold estate at the Galley Sub Shop Efface Operculum Toward the M 19 •Galley Club Sub — r 51 3. Diffuses Turkey, Ham, Provolone 4. Japanese seaport 5. Per — •Turkey, Provolone 6. Quaver 29| 7. Season 9. Market place 33 next to Coral Gables 0. Army 32 detachments 1. Below: poetic •®** NO Hv< 2. Repudiate FREE 4. Unique person Sub \ DELIVERY 1 m ■ 7. 9. Fuegian Indian By way of Shop OUT THE WINDOW 351-0304 By D. Wayne Dunifon SCIENCE FICTION sports items IIAZTICO RISTAUR ANT mysteries magazines 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 •ought I Sold Cu,io« Book Shop (ought t told Curious Book Shop Kama ■UT.SSLLOITIADI LP'S AND TMil Record Shoppe 313 Stud.nt S.rvic.i AND... I DON'T CtMtaHdknvH THINK I'VE EVER ■VIMS T0U> YOU HOW SU SHADOWS Ml tap FN. I FELT... 12JM.SML1 Gordon Carleton J YOUR TURN. BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker ] 8 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan _ Friday, Noyemk-. ^ Student group sets up campus By SUE STEWARD chapter SUte News Stslf Writer The only rampus chapter of the American Civil IACLUI in Michigan is being established here at Barry Schroeder, chairperson of ACLU of MSU, said, "We Liberties Union MSU. decided that there ought to be a campus chapter so we formed the group. atur ISUM "With all of the civil libertarians here on campus, no one before has taken the initiative to organize," he said. The purpose of ACLU of MSU is "to protect and defend the rights Extra Special and duties of citizens, with special attention to matters arising in the MSU area as they relate to Schroeder said the group will the Bill of Rights." also focus attention on education Anniversary Savings WB&r* concerning the Bill of Rights. "We want to educate persons so they know their rights," he said. In All Departments! Schroeder said ACLU of MSU has about 60 active members this term. "It makes the organization kind of interesting because the students represent so many diverse interests." ACLU of MSU is an affiliate of the Lansing chapter of the ACLU. Schroeder said that the campus chapter falls under concurrent jurisdiction with the Lansing chapter. "In other words, our chapter will not take any policy stands which differ from the national policy of the ACLU," he said. PROJECT/one, stand ACLU of MSU will render we will have a opinions lot of support on current issues from the standpoint of the ACLU. "In campus matters, when we render a behind us," Schroeder said. KLH System-) Under $400! I "Support of the entire ACLU carries a good deal of weight." Gladys Beckwith, Lansing ACLU chairperson, said the student chapter w ill perform important functions. "Although the Lansing chaptercontains a good number of MSU faculty members, they are not so close to student problems as students are," she said. "The reserve of potential people power on the campus is tremendous. Schroeder has served on the state board of directors for the Uncompromising re¬ Michigan ACLU and he cites this as a reason for MSU having the production at a realistic only campus chapter in the state. price! PROJECT/one lie became interested in civil liberties in a class he took in Mark 1IIA Stereo FM/AM1 criminal justice. "The class told how things really were in the ceiver has triple tone c trols, twin meters, tape <*• <* * e criminal justice system," he said, "and I saw the inconsistencies which exist concerning constitutional rights." * monitors. Front-panel tape, headphone, ACLU of MSU will be one of the very few campus chapters of the mike jacks. Com¬ organization. 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