Officials urge directing funds to housing woes I By MICHAEL TANIMURA ,1 and a half ago with the city's first CD and allocations." MICHAEL ROUSE East State Newt Staff Writers Lansing receives CD funding be¬ cause of its population, overcrowding in Officials of the East Lansing Planning housing units and the extent of Commission are saying that poverty housing prob¬ among its residents, Adriane lems in the city should be Berry, CD directly coordinator, said. confronted in the city's use of federal money. Planning Commissioner Darnell Dudley said the only reason the city qualifies for "We have to realize that we are no a suburban longer CD funding is because of its large unem¬ college town, but an urban ployed student population. community of 50,000," James vanRavens- Over half of the way, associate planner, said. city's 50,000 residents are students, living either on campus or off East Lansing is expected to receive campus. $602,000 from the Dept. of Housing and East Lansing was not geared for the CD Urban Development (HUD) for use the 1977 fiscal year. This during program when it was learned it would money is to be receive funds in 1975, Scott used on Community Development (CD) Radway, approved projects. planning director, said. Most of the City officials knew certain projects were planning commissioners eligible under HUD guidelines, so those agree that some form of city action should were the ones be taken to utilize CD funds for selected, he said. These housing, but projects included acquiring property to they do not all agree on what specific forms that action should take. develop Stoddard Park, rehabilitating the Orchard Street Pump House, building the Daniel Chappelle, planning commissioner, Valley Court Recreation Center and plant¬ said that more facts about the ing trees. situation in East housing Though the planning commission Lansing must be made mended to the city council that studies be recom¬ known before any ■ lenl i /> State News/Laura Lynn Fittler projects are initiated. made on housing, money for the studies was Community Development _ . Fund In East Liming la i $100,000 homing rehabilitation Planning Commissioner Terry Linger program. said studies should have been not included in the 1975 done "a year program. Short-term projects were continued in the second year of CD funding, with the New barslaw harsh courtroom tactics additional money being allocated to hire a CD coordinator, hire a housing research analyst, and initiate a housing rehabilitation program. 'i sots: This is the second of Councilmember John Czarnecki said he it a put the victim on the stand instead of the "not totally satisfied" with the staff |i if article! on the Michigan rape law. defendant," Ken Williams, asst. prosecuting Williams said that the changeover of proposals and cited a lack of overall By MARICE RICHTER attorney for Ingham County, said. direction as one problem with the distribu¬ attorneys won't usually weaken the prose¬ . Bute Newi Staff Writer However, the new law prohibits a cution's case because the case is handed tion of the federal funds. ■purpose of a law Is to grant justice, defense attorney from over ,'rom one As for allocating more money for Thetrue test of a law is in the courts, using the victim's attorney to another at least housing past sexual record during the trial and four weeks prior to the problems, Czarnecki said if new lists, very few cases have been tried hearing or trial. housing arguing the victim wanted to be raped. However, he said the frequent changeover cannot be built, the least that should be n County under the Criminal The victim also no longer must can make the victim feel done is renovation of existing prove she very uncomfort¬ property. |tl Conduct Law, because there is a was severely beaten to show she resisted able. However, he said the acquisition of land ases and rape charges the assault. The law now are recognizes Mary, (not her real name), a rape on campus by the city to build more housing ^dropped. has Of cases tried under the new nonconsent as highly possible through counselor for Sisters for Human Equality would be impractical. ere beenanotable change in trial passive resistance if the victim was in a (SHE), last year accompanied a rape victim "The campus can build me end procedure. housing much state of shock or feared for her life. through the prosecution process. easier than we can," Czarnecki said, "it's er the old statute, it very often These clauses protect the victim from "During the trial process, I got the not our land and they have the organization Wthst the tactics of defense lawyers humiliating courtroom attack and limit the feeling that the whole thing was very to develop housing better." defense's strategy to prove the defendant's routine. I felt that the prosecutor was Czarnecki defended the use of CD money very innocence by pointing out the victim's confident, he prosecuted with care, and he for city beautification projects, such as promiscuity. won. It's hard to tell, street trees and alley reconstruction. though, whether the S. warned The victim who does decide to prosecute subjects herself to recall all details of the State News Steve Murokishi judge or the prosecutor felt any sense of outrage or injustice — but that might be too "It we can make the neighborhoods cleaner, it will be a major accomplishment," incident before an entire courtroom, and to much to expect," Mary said. Czarnecki said. "Improving the neighbor¬ harsh questioning from a defense "During the preliminary hearing, I clear Williams said that according to the law. hood environment and making it a better observe attorney. "Prosecuting is never an easy thing to do. I have never seen a rape victim who is calm the courtroom people. I, of all the as a prosecutor, put unnecessary the victim on prosecuting attorney, defense lawyer and the judge. The next phase in the process of once a witness is required to subpenaed, that person is appear in court. place to live is the first step in improving the housing." and collected on the witness the stand for as short a time as possible." "I, myself, would never force a woman to Councilmember John Polomsky said stand," prosecution is the actual trial. Williams said Irab boycott, Williams said. "It can be very and very embarrassing." The process of prosecuting is humiliating very Williams said. The preliminary examination allows the prosecution to prove the crime was com¬ the trial can be very traumatic for the victim. take the stand if she truly didn't want to," he added. "She went through with the trial, and parts of last year's CD budget initiated a study of housing problems. "We can't throw money into urban involved and can drag out in the courts for mitted and the person "During the trial, the prosecution has the she said it was very rough. She was on the renewal problems until the studies are charged did commit burden of proving the defendant's many months and sometimes even more it. If the accused is guilt stand about an hour, and the defense done," Polomsky said. "We should dig into [port arraigned by the judge, beyond a reasonable doubt, and the the statistical analysis. For the than a year. he is then bound over to circuit court and attorney kept making references to pubic city to get says A victim who decides to press charges must first sign a complaint warrant when the pretrial is set. "All the stages are built into the defendant has the constitutional right not to take the stand." Williams continued. hairs found on the sheets and the fact that the woman did previously know the into the housing business is poor planning." As for Dudley's contention that the staff the defendant is arrested. judicial Aside from the court precedings, defendant," Mary said. recommendations for CD projects do not Lebanon (AP) The system in order to protect the rights of the Williams pointed out another obstacle - com- The victim first takes the stand "Though the law prohibits bringing in the benefit students enough. Polomsky said general of the Arab during defendant," Williams said. which makes the prosecuting process more boycott says the preliminary examination at the district The pretrial does not involve the witness victim's previous sexual background, that students benefit from the development of difficult on the victim I that gu? wi" ban anT American em ii court level. — the frequent type of thing can certainly be intimated," the city parks. Improvements made to or the victim. All it does involve refuses to comply with the is the changeover of prosecuting attorneys. she added. Valley Court Park were funded primarily ■ 11srael because of U.S. laws, by CD money. H to the Middle East Economic Chappelle said the main concern of the Periodical. T magazine 15 quoted Mohammad AGRICULTURE PROGRAM FACES BUDGET CUT CD program should be housing. East Lansing could use CD money to saying the boycott will not purchase land and either give or sell this |f P™ to hfcumstances hamper allow foreign its activities. land at a nominal rate to developers, who Financial future bleak for 3 s are would then build multifamily dwellings, college maintaining a tough vanRavensway said. ■using stance in the face of In this way the city could influence the ["•measures in the U.S. designed to opening up of the housing market, he said. HXt?,:gel''themag"2ine By SEAN HICKEY SUte News Staff Writer from the Agricultural Experiment Station, which was a five per cent cut in the funds extension service and experiment station don't have student fees to fall back on," "A faculty member came in the other day "We can't directly provide housing for students because of HUD regulations," Ki S',ates' indiv'dually and col- The brightest hope for the bleak financial appropriated to it in July. Hoefer said. with an offer from another school with a vanRavensway said, "but we can hope for flSJ rf/use 10 do business with any situation at the College of Agriculture and "Tuition has gone up in the past few Hoefer said the impact of the state's $6,000 raise. No way we can compete with the secondary effect of increasing the lili ,!decline' t0 comply with Natural Resources would be discovery of a years and the administration has done this cutbacks have had an effect on both the that. We are losing our competitive edge to housing supply and opening up the market." Truodu b°K0tt re8ul*t'ons way to make money grow on trees. when it didn't get enough money from operating expenses and the quality of keep our good people," Hoefer said. There will be a public hearing of the Ifttene federal * r j* compli.nce would legislation in the Colleges throughout the University have been ordered by the administration to downtown at the state legislature. The faculty within the college. In the past seven years, the salaries of planning commission Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the East Lansing City Council retrench their programs by an average 2Vi chairpersons within the College of Agri- chambers to solicit input on CD funding tlTilsed the October meeting per cent. These reductions can be made in (continued on page 5) projects. l^lrso PtliW,!"1"* r « j-' rePrese"tatives berations covered t0 the magazine, in everything from paper clips to faculty, but still exclude classes which have not yet Police, university official the new U.S. been cut to meet the tight MSU budget. W»LrC|,idenl Ford laat month The College of Agriculture and Natural Nr whh 'lSu°n U'S' companies CS. eici?, a Resources is not only facing cuts from the University, but in the grants it receives differ on issue of hazing "Prions; ■ -•liimkv- adm""stration act from the state for both the Agricultural Experiment Station, which conducts re¬ NEW YORK (AP) - The mock military exercise that led to the stabbing death of a TS i A"b boycott; and search in eight colleges In the University, 20-year-old ROTC cadet was unauthorized and showed poor judgment — but it did not Kpoiji; by California In Sep- and the Cooperative Extension Service, necessarily amount to hazing, a spokesperson for St. John's University says. inside R ^ali,or"ia companies yCOtU4gain,tI,rMl which operates education programs in 80 counties, "It was probably a result of too much zeal on the part of the students in attempting to perfect their military tactical skills," said Martin Healey, the university's director of public A comic with social commen¬ Jacob Hoefer, dean of the relations. tary that bites deep. None College of other than Dick Gregory. Page Agriculture and Natural Resources, said in However, police said the death Friday night of Thomas ':.ev.l0n!iderlng ,w'7With the boycott. five of the last seven years the state has prospective member of a Reserve Officer Training Corps Fitzgerald of Queens, a 3. of a hazing program." fraternity at St. John's, "was part ■?'*P»«tion' °' America, a withheld funds that It had appropriated to Kr,nru?cedjt w°uid r,bboyc#tt these two programs halfway through the fiscal year. Hazing — the act of intimidation or harassment designed to humiliate a pledge — is a crime in New York State. weather "The state doesn't give the money to us in James Savino, 21, acadet second lieutenant in the Today's weather will be mostly Pershing Rifles honorary drill society, PS. the'1!1 its Cosing session one lump sum In July. Usually In November was charged with second-degree murder in the death of Fitzgerald and ordered held cloudy with a good chance of C "torsi f onftrence decided to or December we get word that the state is without bail. snow. The high will be in the II!1 a *i"1 Israel Ik'gn comPani«« for The stabbing occurred on a 50-acre uninhabited island off 30s. t the going to withhold money," Hoefer said. the south shore of Long Island upper survey said. Last year the state withheld $349,000 as about 20 members and pledges of the society simulated a confrontation. 2 Michigan Stole News, Eost loosing, Michigan Tue»d°y. Nov.mb.r9, 1976 |Mithigf?J UAW negotiators set strike deadline DETROIT (AP) - The step up the pace of negotia¬ Despite the settlements, the United Auto Workers told Gen¬ tions, which often get bogged No. 3 automaker was still Rhodesian talks seem stalled eral Motors Corp. on Monday down by issues unique to a hampered by two wildcat walk¬ that the company had until particular auto maker. outs. The firm said 500 white- GENEVA, Switerzlond (AP) — British A spokesperson said Richard would midnight Nov. 18 to come to collar workers, members of chairperson Ivor Richard flew home to return today to try to set up another terms on a new contract cover¬ Meanwhile, UAW President UAW Local 1284, remained off London late Monday to consult on how to working session with black and white ing 390,000 hourly employes. Leonard Woodcock said ratifi¬ the job at the Chrysler proving prevent stalemated talks on the future of delegations. But both sides said they were cation of the tentative agree¬ grounds in Chelsea, Mich. Rhodesia from collapsing into a guerilla confident an agreement could ments reached with Chrysler In addition, 350 day-shift "Obviously, we have reached a stage war solution. where there are difficulties and it would be fashioned without a strike would be conducted next Mon¬ workers failed to report to their Richard told a reporter ot the airport be absurd to hide them," the spokesper¬ before the deadline a week day and Tuesday, with the jobs at the Brownstown export- from Thursday. results to be tabulated by Nov. import facility near Detroit, the that he was "not at all despondent." But son said. On the other hand, he said, "we UAW Vice President Irving 18. company said. the conference appeared locked in a believe some useful progress has been Bluestone said he expects the hardening black-white confrontation II made." world's largest automaker to days after its formal opening. follow the industry pattern Gold prices up forged last month at Ford — after a four-week strike — and Urban effort urged after election confirmed Friday at Chrysler, minutes before a strike dead- LONDON (AP) — The price of gold shot ounce of gold went to $131.625. The rising CHICAGO (AP) - The dete¬ provided. line. price the best since March 25. rioration of the nation's up nearly $5 an ounce Monday on was "There's no teason why in Gibson steadfastly refused to The gold price fell during the summer troubled central cities can be speculation that President-elect Jimmy the time available to us we put a price tag on the urban Carter will increase government spend¬ as anxiety deepened over the policy of should not be able to resolve stopped dead if Jimmy Carter plan, but said it was "fair to say the Washington-based International puts the full weight of Washing¬ we're talking about a lot of ing to try to cut unemployment and our issues," said Bluestone, ton behind a new urban strat¬ thereby set off new inflation. Monetary Fund in selling large quanities head of the UAW's GM section. money." Dealers on the London bullion market of its gold stocks to build up a fund to help GM's top bargainer, Vice egy. big city mayors said Mon¬ day. The bank alone could cost said more inflation would send investors developing countries. President George B. Morris Jr., One key to such an effort, tens of billions of dollars, but said the firm would negotiate scurrying for shelter — out of stocks and Early in October, gold was down to just which the mayors support, Gene Gatley, an aide to Mon¬ "within the framework of the into gold. over $114 an ounce. would be the creation of an dale, noted that in no area did Ford settlement." At the close of trading, the price of an Urban Development Bank and the mayors "tie their proposals Asked if a new three-year to any accord could be reached before federal reorganization to specific job figure." He reduce the paperwork that now speculated that signs of flexibil¬ The Rev. Clennon the deadline, Morris replied, "There's not very much time, ensnarls city halls. Another key ity would be a plus when Carter Plains Baptist Church King gave a sermon outside"t) would be more money. considers the mayors' recom¬ Sunday after being here¬ but it's going to be enough. from services. Jimmy Carter We'll work it out. I'm still Representatives of Presi¬ mendations. belongs to the churchl dentelect Jimmy Carter and optimistic." Vice President-elect Walter The UAW has never waged Mondale said Monday the two national auto strikes in the same year in the 40 years it has been recognized as the bargain mayors' shopping list line with thinking. much of was in Carter's Murder case to be reviewej ™, 11 to take manifesto oJ ing agent for autoworkers. The U.S. Conference of WASHINGTON (AP) The Florida passed a new death - lower court's order dire Pentagon split on F18 proposal But the union sets a strike Mayors on Monday concluded a two-day brainstorming session Supreme Court agreed Monday to review the case of penalty law in 1972, and the the federal government to] a Florida deadline at each company to here on priorities to present Supreme Court held it con¬ tinue paying for poor w I th! deacons WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon of¬ ment cost, estimated variously at $250 man who says the state cannot stitutional last July. Dobbert elective abortions. w) Congress and Carter. Confer¬ lair's church ficials are split over Iran's proposal to million and $392 million. execute him for the torture was sentenced under that law, ence officials said they are develop a land-based version of the U.S. The U.S. Navy supports the Iranian killing of his 9-year-old but his appeal called the sen¬ The justices denied a Reps say Soviets seeking a meeting with Carter daughter because its current tencing "ex post faco applica¬ petiL Navy's new F18 fighter for the Iranian air proposal, though no American armed to discuss their urban plan. for injunctive relief filed! force. death penalty law wasn't in tion" of the state law. ! intends to use the land-based Conference President Ken¬ Sens. James Buckley, CRM have violated spirit effect at the time of the crime. The constitutional question Though Iran has offered to pay certain of the F18. The U.S. Navy's neth Gibson of Newark, N.J., The justices agreed to con¬ — can a state execute a man and Jesse A. Helms, H-J preliminary development costs, some interest is in broadening the F18 produc¬ said the proposed National sider the case of Ernest John who commits a crime before the and Rep. Henry J. Hyde, rT defense officials oppose the project tion base and thus bringing down the cost of Helsinki accord Urban Investment Program seeking to sever such fundi Dobbert Jr., convicted in 1974 state's death penalty was in because they fear the United States of the 811 carrier-based F18s it plans to earned its title because of "the of murdering his daughter, effect is a "very substantial U.S. Dist. Judge John! — eventually will foot much of the develop¬ buy for itself and the Marine Corps. BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)— return" the nation would The cochairpersons of the Kelly Ann, in late 1971 or early and interesting one," said Dooling in Brooklyn, N.Y., J U.S. receive through urban recov¬ 1972. David Kendall, an attorney Commission on Security month struck down a and ery. Florida had a death penalty with the Legal Defense Fund of Container ship waits for rescue Cooperation in Europe said The conference also called law at the time of the crime but the National Assn. for the stitutional part of an riations act passed by Conm Monday the Soviet Union has for a new anti-recession jobs the state Supreme Court de¬ Advancement of Colored NEW YORK in which federal aid for elctg (AP) — The container ship spokesperson said later that meant the violated the spirit of the 1975 program, as well as govern¬ cided to scrap it after the Helsinki accord- by refusing to People. abortion is ban Seattle, disabled by a fire that destroyed cargo was flammable rather than explo- ment reorganization to scale nation's highest court ruled in In let them into Russia to discuss a relatively light day, the whose order applies throi its engine room 600 miles out at sea, down the number of grant June 1972 that states were court also turned down a bid by the nation, said the legislal awaited the arrival of a tugboat Monday how the agreement is being applications A spokesperson for Sea Land Services necessary for the unconstitutionally applying the two senators and a Congress¬ discriminates against while its crew rested aboard another observed. wide range Inc., which owns the Seattle, said the of federal aid now death penalty. man to scuttle temporarily a ship. cargo included corrosives, gases and of Michigan Slate I The fire, which broke out Sunday oxidizing material. He said it had not been damaged. open thursday and friday until nl morning, was declared under control i $20 par year after about four hours, but ignited again The vessel was 600 miles east-south¬ Services Bldg Michigan S 20 minutes later and left the 496-foot ship east of Halifox, Nova Scotia, when the without power, lights or heat before it fire broke out in a generator. Messenger Service East la Twenty was extinguished. crew members abandoned ship and 19 The Coast Guard said the Seattle was others remained on board to fight the carrying "dangerous cargo," but a flames. Office sex not grounds for suit NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A woman who part of a suit brought by Adrienne loses a job or pay raise for refusing to Tompkins, 31, a Bayonne stenographer Miss J's have sex with her boss cannot sue him for who alleged she was fired from Public damages under the U.S. Civil Rights Act, Service Electric 8 Gas Co. after CENTER (WOMEN'S COUNSELING a federal judge ruled Monday. refusing Flutter-Sleeve ^ her supervisor's sexual advances. P The woman should file a civil suit She asserted the Civil FREE PREGNANCY TESTS Rights Act of 332 3554 1 charging extortion or swear out a rape 1964, which prohibits discrimination Family planning counseling Sleepgown comploint, the judge said. based on race or sex. applies to cases in Birth Control Information ^ 927E.Gr.Rv.| 927 U.S. District Court Judge Herbert J. which women are asked to Ed. Literature & Referrals $8 Stern made the ruling here in perform Suit* 3 dismissing sexual favors at work. Tu*s. - Frl. 10 a.m.. 3 p.m. "Women Helping 5at..l0a.m. ■ 1 p.m. Women" Wide-awake savings are yours on a slumbergown of silky nylon tricot in an empire shape with deeply V'd neck and feminine flutter/ sleeves. . in assorted colors/ for 5 to 13 sizes. Newhouse completes purchase FROM OUR AyJM , ANN ARBOR (AP) — The biggest Ridder Publications in 1974. newspaper sale in American history was Newhouse, who publishes 22 daily completed Monday with the announced newpapers and Vogue ond Made¬ purchases by S.I. Newhouse of 97 per moiselle magazines, bought about 25 cent of the stock of Booth Newspapers, cent of 7.47 million shares of Booth stock per A classic Inc., publisher of Parade magazine and eight Michigan dailies. The total purchase price was estimated in two lots earlier this year. He paid $24 a share and $26.83 a share, in English op GpceL or $47 million total, for those 1,877,659 In any at $305 million. The previous high shares. Last month he made a bid of $47 a language, our pewter cuff bracelet is a smashing classic. For purchase was the $99 million paid by share for the remaining stock. Knight Newspapers, Inc., to acquire sport, for class, for the most elegant evening wear. With your Initials (or somebody else's). With your sorority i, t Kelley nixes female credit bias or fraternity. And only $7.50. Show us your student I.D. card, and we'll engrave it free! LANSING (UPI) - State Atty. Gen. should be of Frank Kelley said Monday a woman no concern to the creditor," Something Beautiful for Everyone.,, M may Kelley said. Use one ol our convenient charge plans or not be denied a loan because of her American Express • BankAmeticard • Master Charge In an opinion requested by state Rep. marital status or her husband's personal Gary Owen, D-Ypsilanti, Kelley said financial situation. "If a woman applies for credit and she refusing credit on the basis of marital status is a violation of the federal Ss MORGAN'S has the individual creditworthiness to be Equal Fine Jewelers Since Credit Opportunity Act of 1974 and a 1974 „ The Centennial Year of 1876 JacoteariS granted that amount, what her husband Michigan act prohibiting credit discrim- C, 121 S. Washington • Lansing does, or what his creditworthiness is, ination. Meridian Mall • Okemos 341-0320 IjlicWi S,pte News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Tuesday, November 9, 1976 AUDIENCE ENJOYS POLITICAL JOKES Math students accuse Gregory barbs , Carter graduate assistants of lOick HE2KS. * News Gregory was barred a black fom enter¬ ing the church on the eve of the presidential election, .. .he's got a church which insults us. Jimmy Carter didn't win the election system around and you haven't got much time." Gregory said that the American system thrives lacking teaching ability hero Monaay he boomed, "instead of Gerald Ford lost it." — Planning a march on the "on picking on the under¬ a By SUZIE ROLLINS instructor. He told her she them, discuss their teaching worrying about that nigger Gregory, whose appear¬ State Newa Staff Writer could but only if she waited by with them and require the being a Republican, we for perhaps anti-hero is a should have been ance was sponsored by the The controversy over the the door and was the last graduate assistants to attend , accurate ( worrying Office of Black Affairs, also Math 108 sequence is moving in student to enter his room, if teaching seminars four times a blasted the priority given full force, with both students there were enough chairs. "We live in a country term, in addition to the orienta¬ to swine flu shots. and faculty "When I spoke with Dr. where black folks die airing their tion session at the beginning of "When are they gonna opinions. Stickney (a math professor) the term. six years Several students have ac¬ come up with a shot to younger about the problem he told me "A student who is having wipe out poverty?" he said. than white folks. cused graduate assistants who that he realized that there was trouble in the course and has a "We have a strand of That's what they teach Math 108 of turning in a problem, but that I should do "Ford, he's so foreign instructor often used venereal disease that's poor teaching performances the best I can do and go to the dumb...he didn't take should be teaching the foreign instructor as an running and lacking ability to help room," Scott said. rampant, can't convey excuse to take the responsi¬ a swine flu shot 'til even be detected. It came you in this honky basic math to beginning math Stickney said he was aware bility off themselves," Phillips those folks started in from Vietnam. . . and institution." students. that some students are at a said. with S3 million or $4 mil¬ "The teaching assistants are dying." disadvantage because they Paul Munsell, director of the lion they're talking about useful only in confusing the have foreign instructors. Stole News/Dale Atkins English Language Center, some jive flu shots." students," Marilyn Shapiro, One student who took Math which certifies foreign grad¬ n- travel and tourism major, said. 108 previously and had a Gregory, who ran from White House lawn Thanks¬ uate assistants, was unavail¬ California to New York dog" but that there is "no Shapiro said she is not a foreign teaching assistant also able for comment. giving morning to protest way you can look down on student who doesn't keep up expressed dissatisfaction with this year to protest world U.S. policy in South Africa, someone without looking with her homework and is the language barrier problem. hunger, touched on sub¬ Gregory took particular down on yourself." "If you're trying to learn and jects ranging from the L lhe 45 year old about that church being a mundane to the spiritual, glee in jokes about Ford understand it's difficult to do it Voters approve human church!" The audience and Carter. Peppering his presenta¬ "I think the class is lousy and with a foreign instructor," Gary s activist and come- from constipation to the • "Ford is too dumb to be tion with jokes, Gregory burst into applause. "universal God" which he my TA just doesn't know how Ginsburg, HRI major, said. „ho blasted the assassinated. He's so said, "When I was a kid we teach," she added. i racist mentality" of "The election's over and as the people that helped said, is in all people. "You all got a big job. stupid all you have to do is had cockroaches so big that to A language barrier between "When I took another math course and saw I had a foreign anti-porno act ca. The moment he leave him alone. He'll walk the first time I was called Carter get in the most students and instructors has TA I transferred out of the I into the crowded You've got to turn this 'nigger' out of a plane before it was by a cock¬ been cited in many student class. I knew better." ROSCOMMON (UPI) - Multipurpose lands." roach. Black Flag wouldn't ,,. complaints. Several students Elizabeth Phillips, one of the Voters in Roscommon County do nothing to 'em but .mi, the audience was on • "Did you see him last get have expressed discontent over two instructors involved in have approved a proposal to ffee't and applauding, Christmas?.. .one of those 'em high." enrollment in a section taught supervising the graduate ban "sexually explicit material" ■fortwo and a half hours, network cameras caught by a foreign teaching assistant. assistants in the Math in the area. Gregory called for the Dept., „ kept them laugh him trying to put his socks "I have a TA from Taiwan said she does not think id clapping with his "Butz is the type strengthening of the The vote in Tuesday's elec¬ of over his skis." Urban League and the who is extremely difficult to language is a problem this .ally-barbed jokes cat who writes dirty • "Mississippi put Carter understand," one Math 108 term, tion was 4,429 in favor of the statements which passing of the Equal over. Ten years ago, Mis¬ student said. "There is proposed ordinance and 3,021 take the tone stuff on the bathroom Rights Amendment. He al¬ low "The foreign graduate stu¬ in to i a sissippi wasn't gonna put asked the audience to attendence in my recitation dents must be certified by the opposed. as the waU — in his own so anybody over that didn't join him in a 24-hour fast because so many of us go next MSU English Language Ser¬ The proposal which appeared home." have a white sheet on." door where the recitation in¬ every Friday at sundown. vice," Phillips said. the ballot, the result of a Rt times, Gregory ex- • "Ford, he's so dumb structor speaks English." Phillips added that all new on petition drive by a group called I anger. Referring . . .he didn't take a swine "You all got to turn this In a letter to the editor in graduate assistants must Citizens for Decency, was a rons in Jimmy flu shot 'til those folks thing around and you Monday's State News, Emily participate in an "extensive sample ordinance only. A church who started dying." haven't got much time." Scott said she approached her training program." spokesperson for the prosecu¬ lecturer and asked if she could Phillips and her coworker tor's office said an ordinance sit in his recitation section Glenda Lappan observe the similar in wording to the one on because she was unable to graduate assistants in the class¬ the ballot would be written follow the lessons of her foreign room, write reports about soon. OBA's goal of unity reflected in dinner (Office of Black Affairs this year, which is to unite the should not forget their roots the need to on give volunteer that a new community center is I sponsored the Second black student with the sur¬ and heritage," he said. "I am time to the community. being built downtown and is I Unity Dinner Monday rounding community. well aware of the fact that I was "We tend to forget where we understaffed. i the theme of ; students and bring- the Robert L. Green, dean of the College of Urban Debelopment, able to get through school because my mother very often came from. It is that very important "Come on down and volun¬ TO: Chicano Community. we keep our fingers on the teer some of your time at the imunity together. told the group of about 60 did not buy a new dress." pulse of the community," he center," he said. "Make it |4Total Dimension of Unity: student and community leaders said. "All it takes is work." This past Thursday (11 /4) afternoon, we were Professional and that it is important for blacks Green said the black students a little bit approached by a at MSU are privileged because of commitment." small delegation of concerned orea Chicanos, who voiced a was in keeping not to forget their background. "you're not standing on the Greene said that one way hone of OBA's major goals "It is important that one very strong and emotional condemnation of the text and graph¬ street corners of Detroit look¬ students can aid the community ics contents of the "El Toro Tequila" insert, that had been dis¬ ing for a job." He said students is to provide roles for black should return to their com¬ children in Lansing by spending tributed with our publication of that same day. munities to share their skills. pior/far/an regimes "One need not return to their immediate time with them. "We should do whatever it After reviewing the insert, with the Chicano delegation, and, community," he takes to help our brothers and said. "Black roots are world- sisters in the having the opportunity to see this matter through their eyes Lansing pecf as topic of forum wide....Our roots extend to all people who are poor, oppressed ity," he said. Richard Lett, director of commun¬ and perspectives, we DO agree that at least some of the tongue-in-cheek attempts at humor in this American Distilling le functions and repressive nature of authoritarian and exploited." regimes Human Relations for the City of Company insert is offensive to some people. e topic of a foreign affairs forum to be conducted MSU student and OBA co- Lansing, also urged students to v by an expert in Latin American affairs, director Clarence Greene spoke volunteer their time. He said i G. Sanders, author of "Catholic Innovation in a We do, therefore, extend an apology to those of our readers jig Latin America," will offer perspectives on authoritarian who found the contents of the insert in question to be objec¬ tionable. s reports on several Latin American countries and has marticles on Latin American religion, education and politics finals concentrating mainly on Chile, Brazil and Mexico, The STATE NEWS s was formerly an associate professor of religious studies a University. He received his bachelor's degree in history Advertising Department fWe University and his doctorate in religion from Columbia iity. forum will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the United Ministries in rr Education center, 1118 S. Harrison Road. Social Science in Scandinavia 1977 Program* Spring Term: Copenhagen ■ 12-16 credits Summer Term: Stockholm - 8 credits Meetings For All Interested IS ^reas Only Multi-Media Discotheque J843 E. Gd. Discuss the programs with faculty members River, E. Lans. 351-1201 and former participants. Slides will be shown. TUESDAY Tonight, Novombor 9 -C-J Wilson 7 P.M. For wading through crowda of admirers. SANDLER of Boston makes this knee-high sum 60'$ NITC boot with a crepe sole, a round toe and a warm lining. It's got a long side zipper, too in case you ever have to make a hasty exit. Wednosday, Novombor 10 • 116 Bestoy 7 P.M. Thursday, Novombor 11 < 130 Hubbard 7 P.M. Special Prices on Super Beers and Hiballs All Nite available amber, black, dark brown in man-made materials Sixes 5-12 *38 narrow, wide widths mod. 8 Financial aid availabla to qualified students. ^ONIY THE BEST DISCO. wide calf also For further Information contact: 6^ THE BEST BAR IN TOWN! Leather brown and tan *54 Hw Office of Overseas 8 tody I OS Center for laferiMtieaal Programs MSU Bootery Phoae 353-8920 or 353-8921 across from the Union ©p01©ljl) Detroit schools slide downhill D™g dat8 As the dust settles after the have a vested interest in the school Detroit school system is not excitement of last Tuesday's elec¬ tions, possible effects become uncomfortably clear. One of the most serious events was the defeat system; they have no relatives attending school and only hear about school cutbacks in the media or from friends. exactly going out of its way to make white parents feel that they and their children are welcome. incompletJ Both sides need to wake up and of the Detroit school millage There is another possible reason realize that they are playing Despite its stated combating hard drug trafficT purrjo^l proposal, which would have raised for the millage losing: a false games with the education of their $37 million to restore and improve feeling of security that came from children. The white population TrpCounty Metro Squad's own figures show thai Nam! a badly tattered school system the last-minute rescue of two of needs to see that it is preventing that will now only continue its confiscated more the most publicized planned cut¬ many children from getting a marijuana u downhill slide. decent education, any other drug. backs earlier this fall, the football a necessary Getting a school millage passed schedule and full days of school. ingredient in our society in any By releasing information quested by the State News to I L in the city of Detroit is not the Many said the school system was attempt to break out of the paper and 16 other news easiest of tasks: despite ideal sounding a false alarm about the poverty cycle. And that, whether the area, the squad's medil conditions for a millage win — cutbacks. they like it or not, they do have a control bol pleasant weather and an already vested interest in the school was attempting to prove1 There is a real element of racial system as the future of Detroit. effectiveness, and the fim heavy turnout for the presidential show it curtailed some race — the millage lost be a hostility involved here too, in that On the other hand, the school area 79 per cent of the Detroit school traffic. 1 wafer-thin margin. population is black, and though the system itself has to realize that But over a two-year Though the conditions increased city's voting population is pretty they have to appeal to white as peJ marijuana constituted over 401 the likelihood of more black well as black voters. Gen. Supt. cent of evenly divided between black and all the drugs seized by I voters, absentee ballots cast most¬ white, the millage was roundly Arthur Jefferson himself admits ly by older, white Detroiters put it defeated in most of the white that the school system has little squad, while heroin 13 per cent. The other 47 accounted! over the edge. credibility. per I neighborhoods. was made up of cocaine, hash! Two other factors involved in This seems to be where the crux The situation certainly isn't hallucinogens, uppers and dol the defeat were: of the problem lies, and blame helped much by a Central School ers and "other dangerous drJ •Taxes; though the Detroit belongs on both sides. The white Board that flies first class to Though the board released! school tax is far below the state population of Detroit perceives the administrators meetings and has information in a move calculate! make the squad appear average, the total tax is the Detroit school system to be for the use of chauffeur-driven cars open to! highest in the state. blacks, and they do not like footing when deep, sharp cutbacks are public, we must think twice bef •The average Detroiter does not the bill for it. Meanwhile, the cutting the very muscle out of an accepting its claims outright.) The information provided si already lean school system bud¬ get. There is a serious incon¬ understanding of the agency J the report did not give sistency here that probably caused enof UN support welcomed enough voters to lose sight of the comprehensive issue of educa¬ specific information concerl past raids. tional quality, and vote against it Though it listed arrest static and related crimes, An encouraging show of strength for worldwide press freedom by as a complaint. inconclusive without checl these! Western and Third World countries is a welcome reassurance by the The city school system is not at United Nations (UN) that control of news media and the flow of all them further for convictions.! responsive to the public it is international news will not be under state control. supposed to serve. It is no wonder director of Metro Squad I The previously the paperwork I The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization that anger against the attitude and State News volved would be phenomenal | (UNESCO) voted 78 to 15 to shelve for two years a Soviet-sponsored inefficiency of a poor school system he could not afford to let hisl declaration that the United States contended would muzzle press was expressed in the voting down do this checking. But the SI freedom around the world. of the millage. Tuesday, November 9, 1976 News was refused permissiol Objections were raised about a section that says, "States are But expressing dissatisfaction review the records and, in! responsible for activities in the international sphere of all mass media with the way things are being run Editorials ore the opinions of the State News. report, was directed to contacf under their jurisdiction." by defeating the millage is not fair Viewpoints, columns court or prosecutor's o and letters are personal opinions. This was considered to be a call for state control of the news media and to the children who are being obtain the information. the international flow of news. cheated. Anger with a callous The control board's refl school system should be taken out Editorial Dept. answers several This victory for the free flow of news is of unquestionable value in on the administrators of that Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Photo Editor > Morna Moore still leaves many unanswered questions,] securing a free press around the world and the UN has acted in a Managing Editor Bob Ourlian Copy Chief Tracy Reed responsible manner in rejecting this Soviet-backed legislation. system when they come up for News Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor Micheline Maynard which the community needs) election. This is where the root of Sports Editor Edward L. bonders Staff Representative Anne E. Stuart sponses. Until there is conJ Without such leadership on the part of the UN, countries Layout Freelance Editor evidence proving otherwise! lacking a the problem lies, not in the Debbie Wolfe phil Frame free press may never experience one. To will be forced to continue | stop censorship of the press, educational system. the UN must continue to support media freedom Detroiters got the two mixed by rejecting similar objections to the Metro i proposals. Advertising Dept. up. Dan Gerow Asst Advertising Manager.. Ceci Corfield para-military maneuvering. Advertising Manager . .. which I trust represents only a momentary was not intended to distract from the become contaminated. Cow's lack of ethical fortitude, your only reason general context of their article. I regret any prepared baby foods from Michigan as able course of action is an apology to the inconvenience to them that may have been contaminated. By renouncing breast / offended parties and a refusal to carry any other advertisements by the companies encountered as the result of their use. Mary Luttrell ing because of some unknown p risks, the bottlefeeding mother is SB To the Editor involved. 355 Hillcrest Ave. ing her baby to the many known dan* John M. Lipski, Ph.D. formul feeding, such as diarrhea, in' Asst. professor of romance languages and allergies. Taylor's gone It should be pointed out that w society are all being constantly expos Purity Cliff Taylor's reaction to his defeat in the carcinogenic agents but most of us d 6th district Congressional race is in keeping develop cancer. Immunological and I Joni Cipriano's article on fluoride last It will be a long and difficult struggle, but agreement. Freedom of speech, however, tional factors undoubtedly play vital! week is appreciated, except that I'd like with the tenor of his entire campaign. His struggle that we will win. And the 17,708 implies certain standards of truth and I believe that every child hal readers to know that I distill all my Lansing total lack of grace in the wake of his loss votes for my candidacy and the principles decency, and does not include the right to tells much about the man, and may provide God-given right to its mother's milk! that I stand for is, I hope, a first step in that slander or otherwise deny the intrinsic tap water before I bottle it to drink or to resent having to defend my decisF use in cooking. So my bottled water is safe more of a clue to his defeat than his weak struggle. worth of other human beings. breast-feed my baby. I resent that im and pure. excuse that Carr's "charges of distortion" Martis Goodwin These ethical limitations on free expres¬ It is too bad that the State Health Dept. were the deciding factor in the campaign. is allowed to go unpenalized f" Libertarian party sheriff candidate sion, which must hold true even in news cidentally" exposing us to toxic dr doesn't know the difference between cal¬ We can all be thankful that Cliff Taylor is Lansing reporting, are even more necessary in out of politics for good. urge any woman who is cc cium fluoride and added fluorides coming advertising, where it is both possible and Claudia Loren weaning her baby as a result of the| from aluminum and fertilizer companies. imperative to promote one's products headlines which are appearing in Sheriff without infringing upon the individual The liquid fluosolicic acid is so corrosive 1573B Spartan Village to consider that breast milk hasfl that it must be delivered and stored in rights and sensibilities of others. singled out to make an emotional *P I wish to thank the State News for their rubber-lined steel tanks to prevent eating coverage of the candidates prior to the I refer to the utterly tasteless and out the steel tanks. Is it any wonder that Carter the public to do something about p« primary and general election. I also wish to disgusting full-page advertisement for El Toro tequila, in which every derogatory and water dealers are rising up all over the and to point out the extent in have allowed our world to become cp whj thank the students and faculty who sup¬ nation? Jimmy Carter is a lucky man. Candidate racist stereotype of the Mexican people is If his embarrassingly misinformed and inated. The solution is not to quit 4 ported me in my re-election bid and advise Martha C. Johnson them that I shall continue to provide them combined in order to induce readers to buy almost stereotypical peanut farming our babies, but to force industry 4 Thank you for your support of a product which would not even exist but Lansing brother would have made a nationally responsibility for its actions. The bufl my with the services of the sheriff to the best of candidacy for sheriff. for the Mexican industry which the ad televised public appearance before last proof should be in their hands, notiP my ability. While I did not expect to win, I was very I will be continuing my attempts to belittle. Rent control Tuesday night, Ford would have won by a We need to keep a proper perspej pleased by my relatively strong showing. I working arrange¬ A university paper, of all places, should landslide! the matter and consider the kn0""!] ments with MSU in the of student and emotional benefits of breast-fe" areas received 17,708 votes - or about 20 be a voice for freedom and enlightenment, As the chairperson of the East Lansing Paul T. Lubanski per teaching, field services and volunteer cent of the total vote. As the nominee and should not, despite the temptations of Committee against Rent Control I regret 319 N. Wonders Hall Diane Ci' of a programs with the Depts. of Psychology, the concern felt by Byron Brown and Daniel 929 C Che: new political party (the Libertarian party) Medicine and Criminal Justice. During the advertising revenue, stoop to such base it is gratifying to see so tactics as belittle a portion of the student Saks for the use of excerptions from their many voters respond favorably to my candidacy and my next four years, I will continue my efforts in jail rehabilitation, and in doing so, create body, and members of the community as a "Scorecard For Rent Control," which was PBB, mothers call for a radical change of whole that is served by the university. published in the State News Oct. 30. priorities in law enforcement. Of course, this campaign was only the new job opportunities for the college graduates in the field of corrections and law enforcement. At the present time, I am Following this gross error in judgement. Use of the excerptions from their article In response to all of the recent publicity given to the findings of PBB in human milk, I would like to offer another point of view. Letter polic first step in a long struggle. The fight attempting to work with the National The Opinion Page u against victimless crime laws will be As a nursing mother I am greatly dis¬ a long Institute of Corrections Task Force in tressed that the milk I all Utters. Reader! and difficult one. provide for my baby What we are really fighting is the notion Washington, D.C., in order to establish a may contain traces of these contaminants. low a few rules toinnr' WfJ that the state has the right to decide for the National Corrections Administrators Acad¬ Dr. Selikoff has urged that Michigan many letters as possible "ppna individual what is best for him - that the emy in Ingham County, utili¬ women abandon breast-feeding as a pre¬ individual must subordinate his own judg¬ zing MSU and the Ingham County Jail as caution against contaminating our children. mMUettsrs should be tVP*jA ment to that of the state's. We believe that the national training academy for correc¬ tional administrators. If we are to take his approach to this very OS-space Hues and each individual has the grave problem seriously, we should go one right to live his life Again, I wish to thank the State News for as he sees fit, provided he does not step further and urge Michigan women not use force their interest in the political activities against others. This belief in human rights to become pregnant at all! Any woman who was at the heart of the first during the recent campaign. has PBB in her milk has already exposed American Revolution in 1776, but has since eroded away by the growth of gradually Kenneth L. Preadmore Sheriff of Ingham County her baby to the contaminant for nine months in utero, a time during which the Otters,iSb'l^S less and may be eitsdn big government. baby is very vulnerable and is going conciseness to fit more » Our task, therefore, is to reaffirm the through a highly susceptible rapid growth nghts of the individual against invasion by Advertising period. I am afraid many women will be 'totZXned letters the state to say, "Get the deceived into thinking they can protect government off — On several occasions I have our backs, out of our observed the bedrooms, out of our State News defend its their children from these harmful firm,., pocketbooks, and out of our lives!" right to free contaminants by ■cause,.' expression, a right with which I am in total bottle-feeding. However, our whole environment has ^jrhigon Slote News, Eost loosing, Michigon Tuesdoy, November 9, 1976 Inemployment affects health,study rtitor'5 not,: Th,'8lBthe first substantial bearing on physical but the traditional method says has dat;*?cS'y»,AB,er,CMWe- articles oil health, mental health and .-ries of were traceable to an increase of between economic policy and been to address the tion and real per '."lent »nd It. effect aggression. and treat them, often symptoms 1.4 percentage points in unem- measures of national well that he could for capita income variables." policy planners to reduce Pat Barnes-McConnell, MSli with plovment in 1970. unemploy¬ The report, along with unemployment and to keep it tranquilizers or through insti- being," said Brenner of his ment. associate professor who teaches The study is based on the Humphrey's letti low, well." BvSI'E:steward tutionalization of the individual findings, which were based on The study said the cumula¬ is as J2, News SUfl[Writer a course dealing with the wl)°is having problems coping, work of M. Harvey Brenner, a an analysis of 40 years of tive effect of the 1.4 strategically held and then Humphrey is the plet impact of culture on health said, professor at Johns Hopkins per cent released directly prior to last cosponsor Lr suicide and homicide "The impact of stress on Most times the problem is statistics for the United States, increase in unemployment in week's of the Humphrey-Hawkins full are on the increase and health societal in nature, University, who has been studies of the pattern of health 1970 cost American presidential election. however," society This employment bill, which is sup¬ 2.1 f"1 hospital admissions is very well known. At effects of unemployment rates this time she said. "In the case of studying the between unemployment and relationship and unemployment in three some $21 billion in lost income, strategic release attached political significance to the ported by President-elect ----- them. They states and the relationships of what it unemployment, an individual health indicators for almost 15 mortality and institutionaliza¬ report. Jimmy Carter, but not by ted >thr victims are showing up on negative has trouble between such factors in other tion. President Ford. Purpose chronic psychological coping behaviors, evidenced by coping with the years, developed countries. In his letter, Humphrey said rug problem because it is Sen. Hubert H. traffic, ability: unemployment. increases in the number of than himself or his bigger His work was expanded into The study uses techniques Humphrey. D-Minn., chairperson of the "The human tragedy alone of The study, which began last tr<> family." the study for the committee to unemployment revealed by this Narco , Congressional study suicide and child-beating The study, released drawn from public health joint committee, said in a letter December and was finished last show tha by the enable it to estimate the cost of study is shocking — shocking j last week indicates Joint Economic Committee, human suffering of people be- research in finding risk factors introducing the report to com week, examined stress indica¬ nswhich influence national Barnes McConnell for total enough to demand a persistent tors from the end of the marijuana | agrees suggests that a substantial ing out of work, mortality: deaths mittee members: priority effort by Washington Jmic activity - especially that there are a number of number of the deaths, suicides "Over all, it is evident that caused by stroke, heart and "The federal government has Depression through 1973. nformation lployment rates - have ways of addressing stress itself, and murders from 1970 to 1975 significant relationships exist kidney diseases; homicides and become relatively adept since suicides; deaths from liver World War If at tte News to assessing the cirrhosis, an alcohol-related ill impact on income, prices and rnewsmedii ness; admission to mental hos¬ employment of monetary and Don't let "s control bo to prove iew report on education favors pitals and increases in state prison populations. The author and sponsor of fiscal policy. But government policy planners have had our d some area the figu d the bill, however, warn that essentially no success in shed¬ ding light on the next level — competitor's mistakes though the study tries to filter on the ensuing effects which 'o-year per ited over 40 educing high school class day out causes unrelated economic factors for such in¬ creases, it shows a statistical correlation but not a direct to changes in income, prices, and employment have on individ¬ uals and on society. bring you in, able as other things received ?s seized by HvJOMCIFKlANO outside of the classroom," he MSU's Institute for Research written this report," Shulman cause-and-effect relation. "Yet. it is precisely the eventual impact of economic Come see us first n accounted Suit News Staff Writer on Teaching, said the report said, "and until we can find out studied the effects „fW report on education, said. "Obviously, whether does not deserve discussion policy on individuals which ther 47 per you what basis they used to make of unemployment, inflation and xaine, hash oers and do jl recommends that Ameri- high schools «The gradually r- lpn«'h of classroom value the other things is the question." Samuel Corl, associate because it is not apparent who wrote it. "I wish I knew who had these recommendations, 1 don't think they deserve dissemina- real per capita income on the risk factors, but could not find should be the focus of ton impact of this policy Washing officials, rather than the on the Gary's Campus Beauty Salon the same correlations for infla 549 E. Grand River - 351-6511 igerous dru s to only two to four hours, professor in the Secondary intervening rd released ibject of mixed reac- Education and Curriculum islrciniMSl' professors and Dept., said the question of how calculate Budget cuts plague agriculture program >ve nrchers in the College of much time should be spent in pear open to station. school is totally irrelevant. ink twice be He 142-page report, pre- "I don't see this report as an si outright, dj bv a panel of academi- argument over how many Icontinued from page 1) several years, but according igan, because of its importance provided Ui researchers. school minutes should be spent in culture and Natural Resources to Hoefer, the school has the to the state. erintendents and students, school," he said. "I believe it is have fallen from seventh to Agriculture is the the agency, same number of instructors second largest industry in stoday's high schools "aging saying that we must find ways 12th in comparison to other that it had before. t> give eno Michigan, second s" that have isolated adoles- to educate the student in the agricultural schools in the "We have students lined to auto¬ ion up mobiles. concen 15 and delayed their oppor broadest sense of the word, country. Professors' pay has to take horticulture courses learn adult roles. It using community resources." moved up from 16th to 15th, just to that shorter class grow plants. We turn "If this trend of the arrest stati The Western world has been but associate hundreds of students away past five professors' years continues, both the swouid allow (he student to based on the idea of formal salaries have dropped from ies, these because we simply can't ac¬ quality and quantity of the farm e observing schooling, he said, and America seventh down to 21st in the hout cht •rnment commodate," Hoefer said. output in Michigan will decline. or has carried on a mass campaign country. Within the three programs of One could predict that with a onvictions. their own about the value of a high school "Other schools are offering the College of Agriculture and 0' Squad loots. diploma. certainty," Hoefer said. higher salaries and operating Natural Resources, 50 positions Uland W. Dean, deputy "We've been paperwork of the College of Educa measuring expenses to work with. Other are now open because the effect and not cause," he said. institutions know that Michigan ihenomena college did „ not have the money io and director of the School 'A high school diploma does is in economic trouble and have not to fill them after 1 to let his Teacher Education, said this faculty cause success and, in fact, been recruiting faculty from members left. Last year 20 But the aid be a good idea, if major research today shows MSU's quality programs," faculty members were lost to 1 permissit operly supervised and appro- that American schools have not Hoefer said. other schools in the country sd and, in itely related to what is contributed much to the educa¬ Enrollment in the College of who offered learned inside the class- tion of young people." higher-paying id to contac Agriculture and Natural Re- salaries. Lee S. Shulman, codirector of sources has doubled in the past Hoefer said there was a 50-50 tor's office Td like to see us think of the DIXIE HI Fl that's who! chance that the state would ition. re community as a labora- We're one of the oldest and largest audio mail order houses in the once again withhold funds that ward's questions, for learning." he said, here are already very suc- Grad student program it had pledged to the college at the beginning of the fiscal year. country. We know how to save you money. Dixie's all new 1977 ssful work-study programs in catalog will show you how to save when you order by mail. You'll ananswere "Another cut would be a East Lansing see the best known brand name audio components with specifica¬ inity needs , ny high schools which allow fslU(jent t0 ]earn practical to focus on employment disaster after five years of tions, comparison charts, and some honest advice for stereo enthu¬ ere is con tightening our belts. There is the-job training, he said, and no more slack left," Hoefer said. siasts who want the most for their hi-fi dollar. Of course, every¬ otherwise »especially effective for The third Annual Forum on Graduate Student Employment is "Sooner or later this state is thing is shipped in factory sealed cartons with full manufacturer's icontinue students who are not being held today at the Kellogg Center Auditorium and is free to all graduate students. going to have to face the fact warranty. All this and Dixie's low prices too! Write today for your Metro Sq identically oriented. that it is There going to lose the ANNOUNCES FREE Oixie 1977 catalog or a price quote. are lots of opportu- The forum will start at 1:15 p.m. with an introduction by John euvering. ies for quality of its programs," he learning that do not Shingleton, director of MSU Placement Services. Keynote speaker said. Strike It Rich place within four class Thomas Staudt will discuss the job market. DIXIE HI-FI 2040 Thalbro Street Richmond. Va. 23230 Hoefer said it was vital that i walls." he said. "People in The main part of the program is a series of workshops which will MERCHANTS to ORDER Cal ToH Free Michigan continue the quality wnment, social agencies begin at 2:35 p.m. and will be repeated at 4 p.m. of research in agriculture and could be very good CHECKS (800) 446 -7925 There will be a dinner for those attending at 6 p.m. education of growers in Mich¬ NOW AVAILABLE Please rush me your FREE Audio Catalog and complete 2040 THALBRO ST. RICHMOND information. I understand there is no obligation. Byers. coordinator of the Valid for 6 Months VA. 23230 Education Research Master Charge/Bank Americard ition, though agreeing $150 FORONtY$1495 honored on Phone & Mail orders Address. |t there are plenty of oppor- ■ for learning outside the A COLLEGE RING. A Budget Stretcher City 'arned against put- -Zip— children in adult roles maturely. It's a symbol for life ■Tmnot sure that it's a good IT PUTS p to accelerate adult roles," d. "There's been a v to expect that, as s a kid gets out of s. he's ready to do his lathing." Rers said that research has that the more time one Nslearning, whether inside 1* the classroom, the JJfone will |earn. B 1 sounds as if this report is H that the outcomes you - . n education inside Air Force ROTC has scholarships, allowances J1Mssroom are not as valu¬ and jobs for selected science and engineering majors. Air Force ROTC has openings for young men and women majoring in specified science and engineering academic fields. Fields such as Aeronautical, Aerospace, General rep and Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, Physics and Computer Technology. AFROTC enrollment pays well now and could keep paying off in the future. Air Force ROTC offers 4-year, 3-year and 2-year scholarships with $100 monthly tax-free allowance. 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Eost lonsing, Michigan Tuejdoy, November 9, i976 ■ .^gonj^ The deadline for entries in !" 6 P-m. Sunday „ , the women's intramural indivi¬ Women's IM Building. 1 Woody, Ohio not for Savage dual swim meet is noon Nov. 17, with competition scheduled to in any time to throw begin Nov. 18 at 6:30 p.m. throws in the wom^ Trophies will be awarded to division, the winners of the 25-yard individual open division lems as well as physical, since "When I was recruited every Savage will have one year of freestyle, 100-yard medley and women and lor J ByTOMSHANAHAN injury that forced him to miss started as a freshman and was mixed doul St»te News Sports Writer the entire season. This year he redshirted, which gives him he was beginning to wonder school told me we'd be on eligibility remaining when relay, 25-yard breast stroke, division. 1 MSU's probation ends. 25-yard butterfly, diving, 25- Woody Hayes isn'tthe kind of was slowed by the same injury, three years eligibility after this when he would ever play. probation — but it didn't faze but finally got his chance "It was a big disappointment me," he said. "You've got to win "In the next three years yard backstroke, 50-yard free¬ guy many Ohio high school we're football players want to play against U-M when Paul Rudzin- Then he injured it again in at the beginning of the season. I before you can go to the Rose going to win," he said. style and 100-yard freestyle Ski CU ski hurt. spring practice and still once was a starter and then Bowl, anyway. If we did win the "And if we can go out winning relay. Mi., for, while former MSU assis¬ was my of the Coral Gobi* in the fall which pre¬ shoulder messed up again so conference then it would be in this season, that's a good start tant Howard Weyers is the Steadily improving with more All MSU students are invited kind of coach many respect. MSU's progressing defense, vented him from playing. that I wasn't able to play," the back of my head." for next year," he said. to enter the intramural basket¬ Wod.,Nov. 10thot7:00 I Special Sol. This is the reason MSU Savage has become a strong Savage explained that the in¬ Savage said. "When Paul (Rud- ball free throw contest from 4 ot H" linebacker Larry Savage and factor in the unit and was juries caused him mental prob- zinski) went down I had to play froottyltShoB other Ohioans are here at MSU instead of remaining in their named the Spartan of the Week on defense. The Offensive and started to get some confi¬ dence. It was a tough break for Purdue's upset Freestyle §h< native state. player of the Week was sopho¬ Paul, but an opportunity for "I got real close to Howard more tackle Jim Hinsely. Weyers and like everything Savage has picked up 44 Savage shoulder problems about the school," Savage said. "It has everything I would want at a school." tackles in just over half the season, compared to the team's leading total of 92 by Dan Bass. Savage has also displayed an come from the arm socket popping out of joint. He says the ligaments are now tighten¬ ing up and he is able to play his to help Bucks? MOOSUSKI Members Only Unfortunately for Savage and other Spartans who respect uncanny knack for recovering game as a result. ByGENECADDES Wolverines come in with a 10-0 and were recruited by Weyers, fumbles and with four. leads the team "I wasn't hitting people like I could and every time I would UP1 Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - record. "I don't know." SALE! Hayes still has his job and Saturday's win was a deci¬ "That's just from getting hit someone I'd be conscious of If OSU Coach Woody Hayes Wyers doesn't because of the NCAA. around the ball and that's the KCFISIN sine my arm and not use my hands needed any help in keeping his sive one, ignited by linebacker Ed Thompson's 81-yard return wed. evening But the sophomore from linebacker's job," he said. against the guards blocking seventh-ranked Buckeyes from nov. 10, 1976 of an intercepted pass and Warren, Ohio, is still progres¬ But Savage's career here at me," the 6-foot-3 215-pounder looking ahead to U-M, the after the regular o. sealed by fullback Pete John¬ MSU didn't start out with as said. Wolverines sing in his football career provided that help son's four touchdowns. ski club meeting much luck as he has had with Savage says the three-year Saturday. despite the team's NCAA prob¬ lem and his personal injuries. fumbles. probation doesn't bother him or While the seventh-ranked Thompson's TD dash with a at the He hurt his shoulder in the team and that they just Kurt Steger pass marked the Last year as a freshman Bucks methodically rolled to coral gables Savage suffered a shoulder practice before the season season ever ever Savage keep playing to win. their fifth straight win, a 42-10 second week in a row the OSU breeze past Illinois, No. 1 rated defense put the first Buckeye REFRESHMENTS U-M, perhaps looking a couple points on the board. Last week WILL BE SERVED! Women's volleyball unit against Indiana, it was Nick of weeks into the future, came tumbling down at Purdue 16-14. Buonamici and Ray Griffin who ONE NIGHT Hayes declined comment on teamed for a 95 yard intercep tion return. ONLY the defeat of U-M, except to (Luyowoyj Are OK) say, "I do know Michigan is a After Thompson's touch¬ new fine football team." from California very down, quarterback Jim Pacenta ski season returns But, the veteran OSU coach said: "I guarantee you we won't take Minnesota lightly." did a superb job of guiding the OSU offense, mixing the run¬ ning of tailback Jeff Logan, 351.9026 hours OPEN 7 DAYS The Bucks must go to Minne¬ M-F 9:30-9:00 By CATHY CHOWN California that will be able sity of Southern California State Johnson and some of his own, we was University was the sota Saturday before hosting SAT 9:30-6:00 State News Sports Writer to pick up on here," Knoppers the overall with a sprinkling of passes to champ at the tour¬ Spartans' next opponent with the Wolverines in the regular The women's volleyball team said after the trip. MSU winning 15-10, 15-10. keep the Illini defense SUN 12:00-5:00 nament, with host UCLA season finale Nov. 20. is back from Los Angeles She added that a lot of the coming in second. MSU then lost to Pepperdine guessing. without the UCLA Invitational California teams play with a MSU faced each entry in its Saturday's loss by U-M University, which came out in championship, but with some different style of volleyball. pool in two games. The Spar¬ third place overall 5-15, 5-15. opened the door for OSU to clinch at least a tie for its fifth new ideas and a lot of good MSU placed third in its pool tans' first match was against The Spartans took Arizona playing experience. of six teams. The top two teams the University of California at State University 15-5, 15-12, straight Big Ten title with a win over the Gophers. Coach Annelies Knoppers from each of the four pools Irvine, with MSU winning the but lost to Long Beach State SljjooLeys 9 and the MSU squad raised advanced to semifinal first game 15-8 but losing the But, while most of the more play Sat¬ University 8-15 and 13-15. than 87,000 in Ohio Stadium nearly $5,000 to make it to the urday afternoon. The Univer¬ next game 14-16. San Jose last cheered the news of the U-M meet weekend, and The Spartans will continue defeat, it won't make the Buck¬ Knoppers had said before the a UCLA contest,that it would be learning experience fqfc the Basketball sessions their regular season schedule today, with a home match eyes' Wolverines any task "I'd have to against easier. think about the team. The ihvftational featured against Calvin College at 5:30 top teams from the West, which p.m. in the Women's IM Build that," replied Hayes when is where most of the top squads from last year's national meet are from. Knoppers went to the continuing in dorms ing gym. asked if he'd rather had the FIFTIES NIGHT! meet with the Basketball, the MSU variety, will again be the subject when hope of facing head Spartan coach Jud Heathcote and asst. coach Vern Payne tough competition in order to visit dormitories tonight. challenge the Spartans. "We saw some things that done Heathcote will visit the east living room of Shaw Hall at 7 p.m. and the 1961 room of Case Hall at 9 p.m. Payne, meanwhile, will be THE ORIGINAL Duasik Ally RkIlkkI Prkis were differently in in the north lounge of Wonders Hall at 7:30 and at 9 he will be in the pub in Yakeley-Gilchrist Halls. Wednesday night asst. coach Don Monson will be in the west ON Li(,)uor AN(1 B( ( r! Gym squad lounge of Holden Hall at 9 p.m. and Heathcote will be in the Main works out Lounge of Butterfield Hall (Brody) at the same time. The coaches will spend time discussing basketball to anyone who is interested. They will also be taking student ticket applications for the coming 50* OFF 8-11 UpSIAiltS ANcI TWO-PIICI MSU's gymnastics team took season. Students may buy tickets to 14 games for $10. CHICKIN A CHIP (loU/NSIAiRS part in some preseason com¬ petition last weekend and according to coach George Szypula, "need a lot of work." DISCOUNT CALCULATORS, INC. The Spartan gymnasts "GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN" Any day from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. traveled to Indianapolis where they competed in the Big Ten Coupon expires Nov. 21,1976 Nowhere Men Classic with nine other teams. Eat Here • Take Home The event served as a pre¬ SPICIAU'2-OFF WITH THIS AD ON ANT CALCULATOR season warmup for the entrants PRICED BETWEEN >10ond >20 We also have our usual Tuesday special. Cold Feet? and no team standings were TEXAS INSTRUMENT - OMRON kept. Senior Brian Sturrock placed TEAL - KINGSPOINT sixth on the horizontal bar, while teammate Joe Shepard Offer valid was 15th in the same event. SUPER SPECIAL! *10" OFF with this coupon On the parallel bars, MSU ALL NATIONAL SEMI-CONDUCTOR freshman Charlie Jenkins was C NOVUS RECHARGEABLES only at the seventh while Charlie Fanta BOTH SPECIALS EXPIRE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, H76 East Lansing store was 12th. Other high finishers for MSU 1001E. Grand River included Tom Morris and Dennis Yee who were 13th and 220 MAC. ALSO CHECK OUT OUR REGU¬ 16th respectively, on the John Mankovich was 14th in rings. University Mall LAR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES floor exercises while Carl Szypula was 15th in vaulting Open MonSat 1U6 Ms.'til 9 P.M. ON TEXAS INSTRUMENTS. HEWLETT-PACKARD. NOVUS, SHARP AND MORE! TONIGHT! and Jenkins 16th. The Bluegrest Extension Service TO: NO PREF STUDENTS ATTUIT10N VrriBANts Ex¬ cellent poy, insurance, and Because of Schedule Book Omission, re¬ tirement benefits available the following information is Michigan Air National Guard — provided: Coll 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M.. Tuesday through Friday. Call today! IDC 100 - CAREER PLANNING Here's the newest fashion star for the young, "need the and ACADEMIC latest" gal the Gemini Super comfortable "puff" de¬ from 8x30 sign with semi-speed lacing and a hint ot a wedgesole PROGRAMMING And Hush Puppies• Casuals are bom comfortable . . . No cover - No minimum iusl lor you. CREDIT: 1 (pass ■ No Credit) TIME: Wednesday evenings 7:00-7:50 P.M. PLACE: 107SKedzie SHOES 'N' STUFF Sequence Number: 120-0190 ci ft J)rmk T^ablishment] 217 E. Grand River Further information: 3-0789 or 3-4370 across from the Union 337-1010 corner of MAC. & Albert hir|„n Stale News, £a»t Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 9, 1976 7 ..-v# ?s Sunday at . iJMHV i jpi 1 % Building, students ma, „ > throw the 25 M " women's s ■en division for J nnd mixed doul CUMlt Corol Gables 10th ot J;00 I S»l«irft.mofd, I '"WyltSlMp A world of ,grocking nillor and penalty boxes At the newest disco in town, rock and roll is designated "Penalty Box" is for the younger taken literally. patrons who are repeat offenders of the skating Because while their ears are being filled with rules. loud music and their vision is colored by flashing "We give them time to YEW contemplate their sins .EASON lights, patrons of Rollerworld skim across the by ostracizing them from their peers," Dietzel dance floor on wheels. said. OURS Rollerworld, on Grand River Avenue across 7 DAYS Prospective Roller Derby starts do not get from Coral Gables, offers "disco-skating" — a very far at Rollerworld. 9:30-9:00 9:30-6:00 concept unique in the Midwest to the two The rink surface is composed of layers of 12:00-5:00 Rollerworlds in East Lansing and Flint. epoxy and vinyl plastic with a cement The Interior is decorated in bright yellow and underlayment, which is somewhat less slick orange with flashing marquee lights outlining a than the traditional varnished hardwood rink pinballroom — dubbed "Granny's Boiler Room" material, Dietzel said. - and a snack bar called "The Yum-Yum Place." At the competitive level, a skating club is A disc jockey spins the records, announces being organized that will compete in events like I the sets for couples onlskating. reverse the direction of y, and says when to Strobe lights and mirror balls add to the disco free dance, freestyle, figure skating, pairs. The crowd one Friday night was singles and composed | atmosphere. predominantly of high school- and junior General Manager Tom Dietzel said the area high-aged youths. Cheers rang out when the scores of the victorious East Lansing High School and Okemos High School football teams were announced. "It would be good if there were a college night," said Rick Siegle, an MSU graduate student. "I was surprised to see so many younger kids here." "The atmosphere seems geared to the younger kids," Didi Skrzycki, a Rollerworld patron, said. On Community Nights (Monday), Roller- world contributes 25 cents to organizations for each member who skates that night. One skater, who displayed some flashy maneuvers and dance steps, said he skates "just for the fun of it." Bob Pasch, 35, said he enjoys skating on adult night so he can do a few jumps and spins without worrying about younger kids getting in the way. The plastic provides a good skating surface because it grips the wheels better than wood, Pasch said. "A wood floor with rosin is fine, but most places don't put the rosin down," Pasch said. "Wood also has a tendency to warp. "I was doing a spin on a wood floor that was warped once. I caught my wheel on a raised board and ended up with a sprained ankle." 3 de * 7.* Photographs by Robert Kosloff --.''SMtiltV Text by Michael Rouse , .****& r m i!i Tuesday, November,, n Slate N Q Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan ^ Kottke performs no frills, "WE Of IDE YEAR'S BEST" displays pure artistic excellence By JOHN CASEY member of the audience yelled songs. For example, during the On the stage of the Michigan a request for "Louise" Kottke concert he talked of kelp having Theatre Thursday night Leo obliged with a long tale of a "sense of romance," a song Kottke stood alone with just his Golden Gate Bridge suicide about noses and his inability to guitar and that was all that was stories. It was entertainingly play baseball at a young age ("I needed. Kottke has a sleepy, morbid indeed. was first base"). This mixture of artistic excellence and enter¬ thirtyish look about him, he Kottke to have taining humor made for speaks in a mumbly hodge¬ seems a vast a very Mon-Fn 7:1^ podge of one-liners and could be imagination when he writes his pleasant evening. easily mistaken for a botany Sat, Sun 4:00-5:45 professor. The man has no frills about mm him, he is painfully simplistic, yet mystifyingly complex. Most of all, however, Leo Kottke plays the 6 and 12-string guitar with a professional passion; he is a virtuoso and performed accordingly. Kottke's brilliant set started with a bottleneck number from his "Chewing Pine" album and t\ ■ i he didn't stop, except on occasion, to lay some of his dry wit on the very acknowledging audience, until a good 90 minutes later. Within that MJS THE YEAH 18 2C20 period of time, Kottke diversi¬ it's not a game they're playing fied his performance with fine but a bizzare fight of survival t: bottleneck songs, sometimes he would do a vocal or a quick straight pickin,' nonbottleneck en R rated, raft* kinky talc o« JULIAN number, but no matter what he The Rolling Stones did, the crowd ate it up. The sound of his guitar was impec¬ cable and clean, though at JMMEf BREAMGUITAR & LUTE "RATES*' times the sound was annoyingly IJword minim distorted. When he launched into the "Procol Harum" tune, "Power blue; TUESDAY, NOV. 9-8:15 P.M. Failure," Kottke seemed to ■ ABSOIUTUT WO QUI U I It AMUTTIDl pick up on the favorable Music of BACH, V1LLA-LOBOS, audience response, so when a DOWLAND and others. S It 10 <0 13.44 no 13 50 It to SHOWCASE JAZZ PdfSEKIS . THEATRE Please Note: All tickets for this per¬ 16 20 20 16 Klemmer's success continues SUN 455-1150 WEDNESDAY ANUS formance were sold out on Sept. 2.1. 16. 9 60 II 00 32.40 GATO Willlamston J NIGHT IS AMATEUR NITE oar Stage seating, if permitted, will be sold 12 00 22 SO 7P 00 with new 'Barefoot' album AMOa" prize ' VIXENS at the door beginning at 7:30 p.m. John Klemmer has returned returns to greet the listener I if BARBIERI MSU Students: S3.75 from a very successful album, still listening) with soothing Public: $7.50 "Touch," to again strike the rhythms. Klemmer is consis¬ Tickets 3 ADULT FILMS mold and come forth with tent. Highlights of "Barefoot Ballet" are the title cut and side nodi:ordered itcanm "Barefoot Ballet." Only a fool or Dylan would not continue with two's "Talking Hands." On Sale T0MT! IS KICK iTE PIUS Presented by cancelled or changed ur [ « SHE CHD n HER WAT the Lecture-Concert Series liter lirjt insertion, ur a winning formula and (Record courtesy of Discount All SEATS '1 * JKaier I is ordered & cancelle Klemmer is neither of those Records) John Casey NOW! Show Starts at 7:10 p.n W #3 FLASHER at MSU. pm. 2 doss doysbetor two. The sound does remain the - same; warm saxophone leads SECOND interwoven with restrained jazz accompaniment. The music ege lor on ad changi word per da' does flow extremely well and OEEVA ir Klemmer is good at what he does; reflective jazz moods not unlike the "Paul Winter Con¬ Why is Sara Smiling? THE MKT EWUflT morion future NOW #1 TEENAGE additional words. HUSTLER sort" or "Oregon," for that matter. The music does wander . because She's Gene to get MOM ME DMK1MGF PIUS CHECK IT OUT. too far at times, but eventually ttl THE WINTER Of 1M8 MU "Brilliant new her tickets for one ef the hottest new acts fr™ #3 LAST porn film. No other film ef the year... SENSATIONS la going to equal this one. It "Butte tfi'fU Ttu'atia simply has to be the best film Of 1976. 100%"— At Goldstein. Midnight Bin, "It easily rates 100. . . It's the finest 1 blue movie I've ever seen. It is inventive] opulent, and highly erotic." -u«n nn@™ umm Tedey Open i:4S P.M. bkud pkaIl rax BAXLSY I HOBMAV... IS THAT YOU?" Introducing i -metkocoio. UinMlbtitts Constance Money with Jamie Gillis Jaqueline Ben Terrl Hall/Gloria Leonard/Casey Donovan/Rm» Directed by Henry Paris SHOWTIMES: 7:00,8.-45,10:15 SHOWPLACE: CONRAD AUDITORIUM STUDENTS V FACULTY & STAFF *3.* ... RATED X, MUST BE 18. STUDENTS, FACULTY i SI WELCOME. ID'S WILL BE CHECKED. AN ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE OF THE BEAL FILM CO-OP"*1J J End. Thurs. '">vOp*wi presents With Special Guestsi "Silver" This it the thow people have been raving about all across the country. (rfCS TOM WAITS NOV. 13 Plenty ef good seats still available. ■J** ,947- Rebuilt Today Open 7:00 P.M. Feature ot 7:20 • 9:20 P.M. THURSDAY, NOV. 11 8 P.M. * Tiikets: '3.'° in advance, 54." at the door. Avail¬ able at MSU Union • Elderly Instruments * *"Highest Rating MSUMUNN ICE ARENA Waxoo Records. - N.Y. Daily Newt Una Wcrtmullcr's ALL SEATS RESERVED fHter6r?^d- Llke new. TICKETS S5.5D S6.50 shows at 8:00 & 10 = 30 in McDONEL KIVA AT THE MSUNION G. MARSHALL MUSIC EfeV-Air, S n-UP-erCOn- 8 after 6 I m'l|iiij*'" *'"'te News' Eo,t l°nl'nB. Michigon Tuesday, November 9, 1976 9 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Call 355-8255 Automotive ''<£# FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by phil frank CUTLASS 1970 350, V-8 3 speed. • [ *part»eits ](gj | Aparfeits ||g) 2 door, bucket seats, new TOYOTA COROLLA 1973. paint. Good condition. 48,000. New ONE OR two females for furnished Mechanically good, snow tires. front JOLLY AND I 496. Two bedroom TWO MAN, one bedroom unit. $1250. 882-0914. 8-11-17 (18) brakes, 51,600.355-4744; 349-9356 apartment. Close to campus. Call townhouses near Postal Complex. evenings. 8-11-12 (13) 332-4432.0-8-11-10 (121 Furnished, five blocks from cam¬ 1 14 baths, washer, dryer, dish¬ pus. Heat and water furnished, air- DUSTER 1971. V-8, steering, air,~^er no rust, more! $1195/ VEGA WAGON, 1971. 1973 en¬ SUBLET HUGE furnished 1 bed¬ washer, patio. Month to month lease. Phone 484-2555 9-5 conditioning, heated pool. Immed¬ gine, new tires and p.m. iate occupancy. 5218, 9 month offer. 349-0872. 8-11-18 (12) brakes, low room apartment, beginning winter weekdays. 8-1M7 1231 lease. 5198, 1 year lease. 745 mHeage. $450, 394-0724. 3-11-11 term. Near campus, 351-1784 5:30 6:30 p.m. 8-11-10 (13) Burcham Drive. Phone 351-3118. FAIRLANE 1966 4 door manual ONE PERSON for furnished apart¬ 0-20-11-30 (33) 289. Excellent ment, own room. 585 month. Heat body, neat interior VEGA 1974. 29,000 $290. 351-6751. 3-11-10 <12) miles, 7hrae speed, radio, snow tires. Excellent 821-825 North Pennsylvania, south of Oakland just paid. 332 1093. 8-11-17 (12) ONE MALE needed immediately Large carpeted to sublet apartment. One block $1500. 484 0595, after 5 one bedroom apartment. Carport, TWO BEDROOM duplex. 4 blocks p.m.' from campus. 580 per month 7 Day ffmlal 3-11-9 (141 storage, laulndry. Heat and water to campus, plus very convenient, shag utilities. 351 3359. 8-11-9 (171 Cars Muted furnished. Security deposit, lease. carpet, very cozy, good landlord. VW No pets. 5170. 882-0640. •29" 1971 Bus. Excellent, new 8-11-10 5245/month, deposit. 351-7567. WILL SUBSIDIZE responsible par¬ I27) 8-11-17 119) Harmon's engine (warrantyl, body work, ty to sublease large, modern, 2 Body Skop paint, shocks. 351-8999. 5-11-12 bedroom apartment. 332-0875 731 Sheridan Off Hwy. 27 1121 TWYCKINGHAM APART¬ FEMALE NEEDED to sublet town- 419 5397 8-11-11 (12) • MENTS, furnished. Beautiful two house. Own room, 10 minutes VW CAMPER 1971. New room, four man. All appliances. from campus 567/month. Seven engine. PRIVATE ROOM, bath. Share FIFTY CARS to choose from, Very good body/interior. Many 5290/month. Will negotiate 351 - Trails West. 349-1992. 8-11-17 (17) apartment with male 23. Birchtield extras. Call 627-5149 4586. 3-11-11 (151 priced to sell. MAX CURTIS any time. 5100. 394-4373; 393 8489. 6-11-9 FORD transportation lot. See 8-11-18(151 CEDAR VILLAGE, one female Rog¬ ONE BEDROOM apartment. er, Jim, or Jerry. 351-1830. Neat, beginning December 10th. 588/ clean, utilities paid. Near Sparrow. 0-8-11-10 (19) VOLKSWAGEN 9 passinge7 bus 1970. Rebuilt engine, new 5140/month. 332-1095; 484-2716. month. Phone 332 6758. 8-11-11 H TWO BEDROOM furnished. Shag gas clutch, heater, insulated and panelled! 0-3-11-10(131 2^ carpet. One block from Union. 341 FORD VAN 1974. Customized Evergreen. 337-2669. 7-11-10 112) 51600 or best offer. 394-3129 after THREE ROOMS furnished, utilities interior, refrigerator, stereo, much 5 p.m. 8-11-17 121) QUIET MALE needed to share paid, 5115. Available December more. Call for more details. 485- ROOMMATE NEEDED to share large two bedroom apartment. % 1st. Quiet, bus. 489-1551. 8-11-18 4801. 8-11-12 (14) block from campus. 332-3337 or spacious three bedroom apart¬ VOLVA 1973 1800~ Es7 Excellent 353-6495. 3-11-10 (16) ment. 587/month. Call 349-2841. 8-1111 1121 GREMLIN 1973. Excellen7 Condi¬ condition, many extras, menuel TWO BEDROOMS 2 person, unit tion, air conditioning, manual transmission. 482-9118 after 5 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to 5160. Furnished, utilities paid. Bus. NEEDED DESPERATELY. One p.m. 5-11-12 (12) Employment jj] [Employment](jjj or transmission. Call after 5pm sublease winter term. Furnished quiet. 489 1551. 8-11 18112) 489-6692. 8-11-10 (12) two females, furnished apartment, "RATES" apartment, very close. 351-4072. 575. Free bus. 349-4885. 3-11-9 VOLVO S-1800 Classic. Red, 6 11-15 (12) FEMALE FOR two bedroom. Own I |2 word minim YMCA JOB OPENINGS. Wom¬ 52100 and car-haul trailer 5300 or EARN CASH, free pillows, house room available December 1, 372- best offer. Call 641-6384. 6-11 11 en's defense instructor, ballroom ONE FEMALE for winter 4334 after 3:30 p.m. plants. Book a pillow/plant parly and 8-11-18 112) ONE BEDROOM, four miles east dance instructor. Life guard. Part and earn above. Great for individ¬ spring term. 10 seconds to cam¬ of MSU. 5160. 5100 deposit. Some time receptionist, some uals and clubs. We have pus. 351-3234. 8-11-17 (12) WILLIAMSTON. COMFORTABLE evenings large furniture. Utilities paid. No pets. and weekends. Need own trans¬ selection of fabrics and house studio type (living/bedroom com¬ 339 8686. 8-11 12 (17) 3 6 8 Motorcycles M portation. Call Parkwood YMCA, 332-8657. 3-11-9 125) plants. More information call 374- LANSING-THREE room furnished bined, separate kitchen, bath). S 76 10 10 13.44 6863. PILLOW TALK FURNI¬ apartment. Quiet, utilities includ¬ Fully furnished, carpeted, air con¬ OWN ROOM in duplex. 575 per TURE, 1145 South Washington- ed, garage, adults only. Deposit ditioning, electric fireplace. One or month. Two miles, 7 20 13 50 14.10 1972 YAMAHA 350 campus. road bike. DISHWASHER, required. two adults. All utilities 1 64 16 20 20 16 Excellent condition. Must sail PART-time, Lansing. Near Depot Restaurant 485-3848:393-7853. paid. 5175 Phone 394-4513. 8-11-11 1121 nights. Excellent working condi¬ and Cozy Lounge. 8-11-17 (451 8 11-16 (15) plus deposit. Phone 655-3333, 10 1 3 40 9 60 It 00 22.40 now. Springport, 857-3922. 8-11 tions. 18-24 hours per week. Apply a.m. -2 p.m. 8-11-18 (31) WOODMERE. ONE female needed 14 50 12 00 22 50 21.00 12 112) in person. SEA HAWK RESTAU¬ STUDENT PART-time, evenings. NEW 1 bedroom. Immediate occu¬ for 2 person. $110. Beginning RANT, Williamston, 655-2175. Six 550 per week, plus bonus. Call pancy. Cable, air, 410 West Sagi¬ ONE BEDROOM apartment to November 15th. 351-9263. miles east of Meridian Mall. 393-7480. 3-11-10 (12) naw. 351-8058, 351-9091. sublease, $165. One or two per¬ X-8-11-9 (121 GREMLIN X 1974. White M,000 toTconditio^ls'gre^ 52W 8-11-15 1261 WANT ARTICULATE ra _ _ 8-11-17 sons. Furnished. Very close to campus. Deposit required. Call 8-5 imaginative FEMALE JUST moved to Lansing. HONDA COUPE 1973. 42,000 Math major with car to tutor school student in Algebra/Geom¬ high Have ture. living, dining, bedroom furni¬ Need women to share apart¬ p.m. 332-5322; 8-1 a.m. 351-5934. 4-11-12 I22I [ Houses |£j Uod is ordered it connot Kconceded or changed un- ■ after first insertion, un¬ miles. Runs but needs work. New battery, steel belted radials. 5300. . «o Scrvin J/J MASSUESES WANTED. We will train. 58.00 per hour. 489-1215. etry. 510/hour. 627-5385. 8-11-17 (181 ment. 332-5814 after 5:30 5-11-12 (18) p.m. ONE FEMALE roommate needed winter/spring term. 569/month. FEMALE Large - room SUBLET winter only. in terrific house. Nice 332-6159. 5-11-12 (16) LIFETIME GUARANTEED exhaust it is ordered & cancelled Z-30 11-30 (12) VISTA HAS openings for Colli ngwood Apartments 351- roommates. 332-4668.3-11-11 (12) systems for your foreign car at people FEMALE FOR 3-man Capitol Villa It p.m. 2 class days before CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN with community servico back¬ 1745. 8-11-18 (121 IMPALA1972 - Florida car, white Apartments. 562.50/month, and WOMAN WANTED winter term. CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ LIZARD'S UNDERGROUND audi¬ grounds. Recruiters are at the with blue vinyl top. Very clean, 350 Placement Center November 8-11. electricity. 351-1034. 3-11-10 (12) PINE LAKE APARTMENTS 6080 Quiet house, close. $77 plus 2 barrel. Runs like new. 55.000 zoo Street, one mile west of tioning singles-trios acoustic acts. Marsh Road. One utilities. 371-3824. X-8-11-16 (12) Please apply 2-6 p.m. 1-11-9 (17) bedroom, shag miles, raidal tires. 51900. Call campus. 487-5055. C-20-11-30 (24! Monday-Fri¬ ONE BEDROOM apartment. $165 ad carpet, drapes. Quiet country at¬ n change 487-3096. S-5-11-9 (241 day. 8-11-16 (121 per month. Call after 6 p.m. EAST LANSING-3 bedroom du¬ ADVERTISING SALESPERSON mosphere! $165 plus utilities. 339- J# 16' per word per day 339-3570. 6-ilJO 112) 8192. 8-11-18 (18) plex. 1 % baths, carpeted, built- Br additional words. ACCOUNTANT: FEDERAL and part time. IMPRESSION 5 needs MAVERICK BROUGHAM 1974. person to contact area merchants. ins, basement, garage. Conveni¬ payroll. Tax experience required WILLIAMSTON, 10 minutes from (12) Commission SUBLEASE OWN bedroom in two ent, $310/month. 372-5920 after 5 its Personal ads must Automatic, full power, AM/FM CPA office. 484-1379. 5-11-11 (121 only salary. Own MSU campus on Grand River. Air, stereo, new radials, defogger, transportation necessary. Call 332- bedroom furnished apartment. p.m. 8-11-17 (18) drapes, carpet, kitchen appliances. excellent condition. Must MASON BODY SHOP 812 East 5449.5-11-15 1201 One bedroom — 5139. Studio — Reasonable. Good location. 351- sell, TEACHERS AT Kalamazoo Street since 1940. all levels 0980. 8-11-18 <121 MSU TEACHER to share home 51700,484-2266. 3-11-10 (17) 5118. Call now 655-2642. 8-11-15 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC with graduate studeht Complete auto painting and colli¬ BABYSITTER/HOUSEKEEPER, (221 or profes¬ sion service. American and TEACHERS, Box 1063. Van¬ own transportation, one 2 year FEMALE NEEDED for four person sional woman. Own bath, study MAVERICK 1970. Six cylinder, foreign couver, Washington 98660. Z-3- room. 339-2219 after 5 cars. 485-0256. C-20-11-30 (20) old, luxurious home, negotiable LARGE LIGHT studio 585. Furn¬ apartment for winter and spring. p.m stick shift, good body and engine. 11-15(13) 8-11-17 (18) pay. Monday-Friday, 10-5 p.m. ished, woman, 5 minutes drive to 575 monthly. Call 332-2267. 5960, 351-4949. 8-11-16 1121 372-2992 after 5 p.m. 2-11-10 (181 4-11-12 <141 due 7 NEED A good used tire? Over 400 campus. 482-2589. 8 11-15 (12) ore days from the OVERSEAS JOBS - summer/ HOUSE IN Lansing, fireplace, air Bi expiration date. If not in stock, priced from 54. MERCURY 1965. New tires, very Snows year-round. Europe, South Amer¬ OLD CEDAR Village RED CEDAR School, unfurnished, from 55. All tires mounted THE PEANUT BARREL is - one man conditioning. Rent negotiable. Call pi by the due date a 50' little rust, runs excellent. free ica, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, now needed for winter and spring term. 3 bedrooms, $225, heat paid, no after 6 p.m. 484-2164.8-11-11 (12) 5350, PENNELL SALES. 1301 1/2 East taking applications for take out 351-0190. 8-11-18 (12) $500-51200 monthly. Expenses cook and waitresses, nights and 361-1483. B-1-11-23 (12) pets. 332-8064. 8-11 18 (121 Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482-5818. B- paid, sightseeing. Free information 3-11-9 (261 weekends. Apply in person only. HOUSE FOR rent. Two rooms for - write: INTERNATIONAL JOB 3-11-10 (181 WOMAN, SUBLET. Available 12/ MALE NEEDED to share one $140/month. 6435 Park Lake Road MG MIDGET 1972. Aqua, excel¬ lent condition, loaded. Stored in CENTER, Dept. ME, Box 4490 10. Close, carpeted, furnished, bedroom apartment winter and after 5 p.m. 3-11-11 (14) winter. Call 393-0893. 8-11-10 1121 AMERICAN. GERMAN AND Berkely California 94704. Z-20-11- kitchen, bath, own bedroom. 332- spring. One block to campus. MUSTANG 1966. 54,000 miles. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also body 20% DISCOUNT to students and 16 (32) Lft'MJii 5614. 16-11-24 1121 332-4762. 3-11-11 (151 MALE OR female, room available in nice house with two others. Needs work. 5400 or best offer. faculty on all cash 'n carry VW TV AND stereo repairman needed! HIGHLAND HILLS banquet FEMALE FOR Campus Hill. Prefer WOMAN-OWN room. Furnished, ■CAR? Sell your unwanted service parts. IMPORT AUTO available for Christmas fine house, very close. November 374-6783. 8-11 10 (12) •Call 332-0654. 8-11-15(121 Experience necessary. Hours flexi¬ rooms non-smoking upper classman. with a State News PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and ble. WILCOX TRADING POST parties and wedding receptions, 575/month. 349-2564. 6-11-11 (121 15, 576. 337 0834. 3-11-11 (121 * ad - Call Kathy at Cedar. 485-2047; 485-9229 Master etc. Corner U.S. 27 North and 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 485- YARD, GARAGE, neat 2 bedroom NOVA 1970. 6-cylinder, standard P for cheerful assistance. Charge and Bank Americard. 4391. C-20-11-30 1171 Alward Road. 669-9873 9-3 p.m. SPACIOUS TWO bedroom, half ONE MALE roommate, Campus house. 5 blocks to campus. Mar¬ transmission, 78,000 miles. 5550/ C-20-11-30 (37) 20-11-22 (21) block from north campus. No Hill Apartments. $72.50. Free bus, best otter. 351-5861. 5-11-11 (12) ried couple, reference, $165/ lease, no security deposit. Call Joe dishwasher. Call 349-1948. 8-11-9 BARTENDER - ALLE' EY NIGHT monthly. 332-1746. 8-11-16 (16) B'OOLS 1974. Blue, auto- TV AND stereo rentals. 525/term. or John, 351-2826. 5-11-10118) (121 OLDS 88 1972. Very good running JUNK CARS wanted. We pay CLUB. Experience or mixology ■wDent. Blue book $4275. 510.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- car. 5700.339-2550,351-0873 after more if they run. Also buy used class necessary. Apply in ^ce for $3600. 393-4687. person 1010. C-20-11-30 (121 ONE OR two males for furnished ONE BEDROOM furnished or EAST - HOUSE, newly redecorat- 5 p.m. 8-11-9 (121 cars and trucks. 489-3080 anytime. only. 3-1111 113) apartment. Close to campus. Call unfurnished. Haslett Road. Close. 3d, unfurnished. Couple only. No C-20-11-30 1171 332-4432. 0-8-11-10 (12) NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS, children or pets. $145/monthplus PtHEALEY 3000 1965. Very OPEL GT 1972. Must sell immed¬ DELIVERY MAN wanted. Must have own car. Apply at LITTLE I Apartitits jlVj 332-6354. C-20-11-30 (12) security. Call 484-3513. 8-11-9 (17) ■ondition. must ■MM2I12I sell. 332- iately. Make 1617 or an otter. Call 484- 372-2494 evenings. 10-11- r&ipliyen IfBl CEASARS today after 4 p.m. 1-11-9(14) FIVE ROOM upstairs apartment. Unfurnished except for ap¬ NEED ONE female for winter and spring terms. A block from cam¬ pus. 351-4290. 8-11-12 1131 KITCHEN HELP, salads, sand¬ pliances. Garage. Utilities paid. B®j530i. Like TMmy options. 339-3400. new. Under OPEL MANTA 1974. Only 20,000 wiches and full menu. Day and WAITRESSES, COOKS, dish¬ washers. Full-time, part-time. Call 5155/month plus deposit. 320 North Butler, Lansing. IV2-2577 DUPLEX - THREE bedroom. Parking facilities, partly furnished- miles, excellent condition. 52200/ night opening. Apply at THE THE SWEDISH PANTRY 332- between 11-30(12) DODGE HOUSE, corner of Cedar noon and 2 p.m. Call 351-7026 after 5 p.m. 5-11-10 best offer. 351-3715.8-11-16112) 6703. 8-11-11 1121 S-9-11-12 (24) (12) tfsKYLARK T972T Air"and end Saginaw. 489-2086. 8-11-10 (Zfl ■JJlMras. Excellent con- PEUGOT 504 1971. Super clean! W*. 1 521-3309. 2-11-d Sunroof, automatic, Michelin ra¬ dials, 51450.394-1168. Leave mes¬ sage or keep trying. 8-11-16116) PART TIME, evenings, weekends. Contact manager at RANDY'S MOBILE. Phone 349-9620. 8-11-15 PEOPLE REACHER f TO. 2,000, tour speed. ■ •N owner. Dark ^5-11-12(121 Green. PONTIAC CATALINA 1968. Full power, air, new exhaust, good tires, 46,000. Excellent condition, WANT AD MONTE Carlo 1973. 5700, 351-3041.8-11-16(15) AVON — A friendly personality is Just complete form and mail air condi- ell you need to begin selling. Be |W;FM 351-5990. 8-11-9 SAAB 1975. New, emerald green, your own boss on your own time. 482-6893. 25-12-3 (201 with payment to: 23,000 miles, AM/FM. 54500 or best offer. 337-0004 after 6 p.m. State News Classified Dept. HOME. HEALTH aid, housekeep¬ ■,-£ SUBURBAN deluxe 1972 8-11-12(161 er, 8-12 Monday-Friday. Okemos area. For more information, call 3i7 Student Services Bldg. East Lansing, Mich. 1/8823 interior, "250, 1 224-8340. 349-4918. 8-11-9(14) SELL ME YOUR CAR - DALE WATSON AUTO SALES, 4528 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES: SOUTH CEDAR. PHONE 882- Efc,van' 19^New 651-6497 0202. C-18-11-30 113) full time day shift. Good benefits. Holiday Inn. Call 351-1440. 8-11-9 Address . ■»U1J1 1131 (121 T-BIRD 1976, Designers Classicl _ _ City Zip Code — Completely equipped, superb WAITRESSES. APPLY in person. _ —AN, 1973. y4 shape. 59400. Call 351-0780. 332- HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 West Miller Student Number I ffS per' blue _ and 0600. 8-11-10 (12) Road, Lansing. 8-11-12 (121 ■ %iP7e' SI«ting/ Usually we think of Classified Ads Preierred insertion Date ■ ill, Twin ai'. tilt - as little ads. And admittedly, they 1(4 ■ &2Laxle' ®?4. 2 C8r9° i don't take up much space. But 8-11-12 there's one thing Classified Ads are Knapp's coH",hop really big on. That's the fast results you get when you put one to work K^lood -J*7: »Wd. interiorRebuilt needa SMCIALS to sell that's something. Try a little ad Monday — Voal cutlat Parmlglana big on results today! S&wmtT van Tuesday — Spaghetti with mootballs Wednesday — battered dipped chicken Thursday — choppad swiss steak Special events at special _ ', For Sale [Typing Service]!* - [Typing Service]g fTlichael's Presents: NEED ONE for 4 bedroom, 6 man USED COMPOSING EQUIPMENT VariTyper 1010 composing NEW DOUBLE bed mattress, $50. 50' of 4' wire fence, $25. 484-9646 IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, general typing. Formerly with Ann TYPIST - EXPERIENCED. Pro¬ fessional typing anytime. Term "November Special" house, near Gables, S65.349-3546. Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. papers,. dissertations, theses. 8-11-16(12) machine and fonts. VariTyper 123 aftw5P-m-JiMIJO ITU 482-7487. C-20-11-30 (16) Phone Diane, 482-7054. 8-11-15 Asian facials Precision bsC"9' headliner, processor and fonts. DUAL 1215. Shure M91-ED Ken¬ 1121 FOUR BEDROOM for 4 students, Call MOX 394-4177. COLOR PRINTING, wood 4002. Dynaco A251S'$2PQ/ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ by Chris $260 plus deposit and lease. Call 841^6(22)^ best offer. 332-5473. 8-11-12 (12) 337-7866. 8-11-16 (12) DESK-4 drawer, wood with wood 021 PLETE DISSERTATION and re- sume service. IBM typing, edit- with free make-up Children's sty|jft( TWO ROOMS in beautiful home on acre. 3 miles. Available Jan¬ grain formica top. Good condition. $50. 694-1746. E-5-11-15 (131 L Animals |(V] COMPLETE DISSERTATION and ing, multilith offset printing, type- setting and binding. We encour- by (Tlichoel by Bobby uary. 393-6773. 3-11-9(121 REGISTERED BLACK Labrador resume service. Printing, IBM comparative shopping. For rvjt"— age MEN'S CRANBERRY sport coat, worn one time, size 42 regular, Retriever puppies. Champion typing, binding. Printing from your estimate stop in at 2843 East DUPLEX, TWO miles west campus off Kalamazoo. Two bed¬ of $20. 694-1746. E-5-11-15 (12) chocolate sire. Excellent show, hunting or pet prospects. Phone plain paper originals. Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Grand River or phone 332-8414. 0-20-11 -30 (32) Free Hair Consultation j 2 Off n Haircut 332-8635 or 1-723-3626. Z-8-11-15 Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. walk-ins wolcamo - open rooms, full basements, very,nice. STEREO: SAE 2200 amp, $400. $190 per month plus security (W Monday-Friday. Call COPY- TERM PAPERS. Typing. Editing, Tues.-Sot. from 8 SAE MK 30 pre-amp, $150. OHM a.m. Revision. English grad. Fast, rea- Ji " Mf011 GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. Styling lor mon. wo even ond childr deposit and utilities. 337-9626. 8-11-12 (23) B +, $300. OHM C + $210. Gar¬ , rard 0-100Z Audio tech 14S, $130. HORSES BOARDED - Hay and C-20-11-30(31) sonable, efficient. 351-8407. htwtwt Km Expires Nov 30 grain, box stalls, excellent care, 8 11 18 (12) New micro 2002 cartridge, $86. $60. Only 7 miles north of Lansing. PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call " ~ - - ~" tLT~ ~ ~ ~ 7 , 349-1240. 2-11-10 (28) 669-3360. 8-11_12_( 16) EXPERIENCED TYPIST fast [~ Rooms )[>»] QUEEN MATTRESS, bo* springs, 1 'A year old Collie Shepherd. Free 482-4714 for free estimate. My * - to country home. Call Anne OWN ROOM in house, starting and frame. Kniesel skis and ski 351-2713. E-5-11 -12 1121 mid-November. Working or grad¬ boots. 351-8578. 8-11-18 (12) uate woman preferred. $82.50 a month plus utilities. Deposit re¬ CLARINET, GOOD condition, $60. HUSKY-GERMAN Shepherd pup¬ .r..tr=ne„.s %,.035a,cpM.11.3on2) quired. 349-2893. X8-11-16 120) Beginners, $25. Two fur like coats. Like new. Sizes 14-16. 882-3042. py, two months old, call 484-9646 after 5 p.m. X8-11-17 (121 ! ^.71®, H0BIES EAST LANSING, 2 rooms, fur¬ 8-11-18 (16) PROMPT TYPING service: L nished, parking, $32/week. Call [ Motile Howes |[w] Themes, dissertations, term pa- WANTED PLACE to board Dalma- Ernie before 5 p.m. 373-0742. ZX-6-11-15 113) APPLES-SWEET CIDEER. BLOS¬ SOM ORCHARDS. Two miles POLORON, 1974 -14 x 71 with 12 pers, p.m. IBM. Call 694-1541 before 8 20-11-19 (12 ) tion ten miles of campus. 358 5398. 8-11-17 (12) NOW HAS north of Leslie, 3597 Hull Road. X 37 tag. Skirted, partially fur¬ UNFURNISHED ROOM in fine (Old U.S. 127). Gift packages nished, carpeting and drapes in¬ ANN BROWN PRINTING AND 'PnillMD TOWN house. Available immediately. $87.50/month. Call Harriet, 353- shipped by U.P.S. Hours: 9-5 p.m. Closed Mondays. 1 -589-8251. cluded. 1 Vi baths, ideal retirement home, repossessed. Phone 487- TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, general printing. Serving MSU for V APPLE CRISP 9347 days, 484-6791 evenings. 0-16-11 -30 (26) 2393 or 487-0278. 8-11-16 (231 26 years with complete theses 8-11-18 (15) service. 349-0850. C-20-11-30 (191 HP-55 PROGRAMMABLE calcula¬ DETROITER 50 x 8, 2 bedroom, FURNISHED FARM. Own room, tor with accessories, $100, 11 bath, stove and refrigerator, fully FAST AND accurate typing. Rea¬ lake, dark room, quiet, needs months old. 353-6339. 3-11-11 112) carpeted. 663-8431. 8-11-17 (12) sonable rate. Near Coral Gables. responsible people. 351-8231. Call Marilyn. 337-2293. 0-20-11 30 SPEAKERS-INFINITY Columns. BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom 112) 3-11-11 (121 Brand new, must sell for $375/ Holly Park with expando. Partially NEW BREAKFAST hours at LIZ¬ pair. Call 484-3606. 5-11-15 (12) furnished, easy sale terms. 337- TYPIST - EXPERIENCED typing ARD'S UNDERGROUND! Open 7 ROOM IN furnished house. $89 0717. 8 11-10 (13) on weekends for term papers. a.m. Monday through Friday. Stop per month. 170 Stoddard. Call MERCURY METAL Skiis 5' 11". Cheap and fast. 339-2659 after in for a Bloody Mary and an 332-4725 anytime. 8-11-12 (12) GREAT LAKES, 10 X 50 with omelet. 4-11-12 1201 grey, step-in "Tyrolia" bindings. 5:30 p.m. 8-11-12 (14) Hobie's 6.5 womens. "Henke" boot, boot expando. 1 Zi bedrooms, carpeted, SINGLE ROOM in modern house tree, poles, $60. 332-3817. 1-11-9 all appliances, $1700/best offer. on South Magnolia, $60 per (18) 337-2748. 8-11-18 (15) month, call 484-5048. 8-11-12 (13) PRE-MEDS $60/MONTH room in friendly house; 735 North Hayford. Nice TIRES B78-14, 5 Dunlop Royals, $30.2 Sears steel belted snows (1 (Tost & Found j[Q% Thousands of pre-medical students will be re¬ fused admission this year to U S. medical schools the SANDWICH PEOPLE year oldl $40. 489-9153 after 6 FOUND - SMALL, black, kitten. neighborhood. 484-3361. 8-11-12 due to extremely limited openings. Here is an p.m. E-5-11-15 (18) Evergreen and Grand River area. 351-6513. 4-11-11 (121 alternative; EARLY CHRISTMAS special. Wa¬ 930 Trowbridge Road Spartan Shopping Center SINGLE ROOMS. $25 deposit. terbed mattresses, $26. November LOST SATURDAY - Grey kitten, ENROLL IN A FOREIGN MEDICAL SCHOOL. From $66/month. Also lease by week. Call between 12-6 p.m. only - free liner. John, 351-2826. white markings. Durand area. The Institute, with its own full-time offices in the £-511-10(121 Missed very much. Please! 351 - 351-4495. C-20-11-30 (15) 2825. 5-11-10 (13) U S and Europe, offers a comprehensive admis¬ SCHWINN CONTINENTAL 10 sions and preparatory program for qualified NEAR SPARROW - 3 bedroom speed, $70. Woman's Mouton fur LOST: CLASS ring from LeMoyne American students seeking admission to foreign unfurnished, $180. Stove includ¬ coat, size 12, $30.484-0595, after 5 College. Reward. Call Larry 351 - medical and veterinary schools. The Institute has ed, utilities extra. 669-9052, or p.m. 3-11-9 1161 0905 after 6 p.m. 8-11-18 (12) DODGE REAL ESTATE 482-5909. helped more Americans enter European medical 7-11-9 (16) FOR SALE 1975 Schwinn Varsity ten speed. Good condition. Was FOUND-LARGE grey Angora cat, male. Near Abbott and Albert. schools than any other organization. Illrd Annual Forum TWO ROOMS furnished, parking, $150 must sell $80. Call 3480953. INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION 332-0982;337-9933. 3-11-11 (121 on 526 Sunset Lane, $32/week - call X-811-16 (16) Chartered by !he Regents of the University of the State ot New York before 5 p.m., Ernie 373-0742. 40 E 54 St., New York 10022 • (212)832-2089 7-11-9(141 HUSKY-GERMAN Shepherd pup¬ GRADUATE STUDENT py, two months old, call 484-9646 SINGLE AND double rooms in nice house. Cheap, close to cam¬ after 5 p.m. X-811-16 (121 LOST: MALE Siamese, neutered EMPLOYMENT seal point. Durand street and pus. 337-9574. 811-10112) STEREO EQUIPMENT. Some new Grand River. Reward 332-8457, CLINTON NATIONAL'S - some used. New: Phase Linear 8-11-11 113) OWN ROOM in furnished house. 400, $359. Advent 201, $249. ★ Time: 1:15 Parking available. 229 Colling- wood, available immediately. 351- Stanton 681 EEE, $38. Kenwood 5600, $255. Walnut large Advents, Personal / red eagle club 5121. 8-11-11 (121 $214/pair. DBX 119, $139. Used: Yamaha CT800, $257. Kenwood AN OPEN invitation to all back¬ ★ Place: Kellogg Center Auditorium| NEED TWO females to share room KT7300, $184. Onkyo TX4500, gammon players; Experienced and in house. $56.25 each, plus utili¬ $326. Rabco ST-7, $289. Much novice. LANSING BACKGAM¬ ★Date: Tues. November 9 ties. 337-0097. 8-11-11 113) more. Brian, 351-8980. 6-11-12 MON CLUB meets every Wednes¬ (45) day 7:30 p.m., lower level Frandor GIRL NEEDED for sub-let, winter STEREO: FOUR channel amp., Shopping Center. Cash prizes. For ★Co-Sponsors: Grad School, term. $85 per month. Call after 6 information call 394-0763. 811-10 four Criterion speakers, AR turn¬ p.m. Ask for Deb, 351-4262. table, excellent. $350. Royal Type¬ (28) MSU Placement, 811-16(161 writer, $80. 332-2674. S-811-15 EAST LANSING single room. (151 ASTROLOGER; PROFESSIONAL for eight years. Charts, Interpreta¬ Cogs Male student. 332-5791 after 5:30 tions, lessons, career counseling; TEN SPEED Ross. Excellent con- p.m. Weekends anytime. 8-11-15 Call 351-8299. Z-5-11-12 (12) (12) -dition. Rear carrier, protective chain, lock, $100. 353-3557. ★ FREE 811-16(121 Pemts Personal jH I for SaH ][51 Speaker! HP-55 PROGRAMMABLE calcula¬ SONIC 23 channel CB radio - tor. Quartz controlled digital timer, TO THE amazing B., "I wuv you, weawwy." Signed, your Unicorn. Dr. Staudt; Guest with antenna, 3 months old. $75. just like new. $225. 372-0021. Z-1-11-9 (12) 6-11-16 (12) Phone 374-7584. 811-17 1131 LENS PRECISION ground in our PING PONG Table, $50. Turn¬ table, $30. Cassette, recorder/ [ Real Estate |«: lab. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 playback/amplifier, $50. 394-1053. BEAUTY SALON, well estab¬ East Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. 511-151121 lished, central business district. C-11-12 (13) East Lansing. Priced to sell quick¬ PILLOWS!! PILLOWS!! PIL¬ ly. MCKAY REALTY COMPANY SPEAKER - INFINITY Monitor 484-7726. 8-11 18 (17) LOWS!! Soft, sensual pillow furni¬ Juniors. Only few months old. ture. Low cost, ideal for the offers $400/pair. Call 351-1572. 3-11-10 112) student. We also have pillow-plant parties. PILLOW TALK FURNI¬ [ Service |[^j HOUSE PLANTS, variety of types TURE, 1145 South Washington. LATH AND plastering. Thin wall, FREE CHECKING Near The Depot, across from the and sizes. Also pots, soils and conventional, drywall; repair spec¬ Cozy Lounge. Lansing, Michigan. For Teens To supplies. VERY FINEST, 4986 Northwind Drive, East Lansing, 8-11-18 (35) ialty. Ken Pointer, 482-1090. Age 24 811-11 (12) 332-8346.10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 8-11-16 SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE FREE...A lesson in complexion (23) SALEI Brand new portables care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan • No Minimum Balance SLEEP IN comfort. Waterbed $49.95. $5 per month. Large or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE • heaters regularly $70, $49.95. John selection of reconditioned used NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Monthly Statements • No Service Charges • or Joe. 351-2826. E-811-12 1121 machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- Cjffl;V!-30J18l Up to $500 Free Life Insurance on chi's, New Homes and "many Direcf Loans other than Real Estate Mortgages BUILD TO suit. Small projects, BELL AND Howell 16mm Sound others." $19.95 to $39.96. Terms. • No Service Charge on Loons* Free Credit Counseling lofts, etc. Call CANTILEUER Projector, Gibson Hummingbird EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING CLUB, 349-3931. 5-1V12 (12) Guitar, most brand name stereos; COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ complete sets under $100. Furni¬ ton. 4886448. C-20-11-30 (26) GUITAR, BASS, banjo, mandolin ture, dinette sets and lamps. repair, restoration, modification, Men's and women's leather coats. custom inlaying, refinishing, parts 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Membership in the Red Eagle Club is absolutely Lots and lots of ice skates. and supplies. Guaranteed work by DICKER Er DEAL. SECONDHAND Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. free but a nominal charge is assessed for per¬ experienced craftsmen who care Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 STORE, 1701 South Cedar. 487- about your instrument. Bring sonalized checks. Only requirements are that 3886. C-5-11-11 (421 andup/DENNIS DISTRIBUTING) yours in for a free estimate. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, member has not attained the age of 24 and that MARSHALL'S GUITAR SHOPPE, opposite City Market. C-20-11-30 checks are written only when sufficient funds FENCING JACKET, mask and 245 Ann Street. 351-7830. Open (24) are on deposit. foils. Half price, $45. Call Bob 10-8 p.m. Monday-Friday; 10-5 (There is a $5 charge on all over¬ 4889798 87 p.m. E-5-11-10 (12) COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, p.m. Saturday. C-1-11-9 (43) drafts.) To the features above is added that on mysteries and much morel Visit FOR QUALITY stereo service THE joint accounts, the termination age is based MARANTZ 250 amplifier, Sound CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Gfand on the youngest partner. Craftsmen pre-amplifier equalizer 307 East Grand River. 332-0112 River. C-20-11-30 (12) PE 2217, Kenwood KT6005 re¬ ceiver, Thorens TD 160 turntable. lopen 11:30-6 p.m.) C-20-11-30 JBL L45 Flairs. Reasonable. 332- 8721. 8-11-12 (19) (20) NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, □Instruction a bank for all reasons GUITAR LESSONS: By profes¬ banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers sional teacher COMPLETE SET Wilson Staff and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ beginning/ad¬ clubs and bag. Excellent con¬ vanced. Folk, rock, blues, jazz sories, books, thousands of hard Carl 482-9235. 8-11-9(13) dition. $100. Springport, 857-3922. to find albums. (All at very low 811-12112) prices). Private and group lessons WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all 1926 CABLE player piano, com- experience in professional editing, pletly rebuilt, walnut cabinet with styles. Gift certificates. Expert writing skill instruction. 337-1591. bench/rolls. 489-96KL8 J1-12 (12) repairs - free estimates. ELDER¬ 0-3-11-10 (12) CUNTON NATIONAL LY INSTRUMENTS, 541 East WHOLESALERS CLEARANCE, Grand River 332-4331. C-20-11-30 up to 50% off. Records, tapes, clothes, imports, pipes, incense, (49) [Typing Service [fcg paraphenalia, plants, jewelry, gifts. TABLES - GREAT for kitchen, ELEVEN YEARS 2201 E. Grand River - Phone 482-1393 experience in SURPLUS HEAD, 117 North Har¬ desk or plants. Formica top, typing theses, manuscripts, term 15431 N. East (U.S. 27) -Phone 487-0786 rison, (across from SIR PIZZA). 36x36x32 high. Very reasonable. papers. Days, 3589676. Evenings, 811-11 (251 Call 484-1878. S-5-11-9 (15) 625-3719. 8-11-10 (12) wiehiggn State News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Tuesday, November 9, 1976 DOONESBURY iood work conditions by Garry Trudeau Mm.vou ueu, i umsumsep tmmee advocated by labor chief to b60ttchin6 ubvbwl upoNAums nmeemxi sie&.Norow allvouhad buyins&v- miv-omm chubs! \ and dr. perm! world. m By ED LION Dunning visited MSU Mon ■ ....ywsSLtl Writer Harold Dunning, head of the day pressed," he said. Dunning as part of a two-week tour l„.ited U Nations official who International Labor tion (ILO) Worker Organiza through the United States. A would not comment on the a billion workers Relations branch of the United countries that he feels are the 32 the world said Branch, said the ILO was seeking to "bring social justice the ILO is a forum Nations, composed of most repressive toward work "because as an international r-jjn workers should ap 100 member nations ers Kte the good working con- everywhere" so workers seeking to civil servant that would be ensure workers' freedoms and around the world improper." M they enjoy, considered can also enjoy their rights to collective bar t0 be the best in the good conditions. gaining and fair treatment. Dunning said, though Concerning the question of the UN nonpolitical bodies becom¬ ILO has jxchange of books no actual legislative clout, it can ing politicized, Dunning said he use publicity to saw a growing trend within the improve working conditions a ILO to move more toward labor round the world. A report on issues and away from worker repression under the politics. start next term military government in Chile released in 1975 has helped "The organization, however," he said, "is inevitably affected by events of the world at the project until ease problems there, he said, BV Circle K Club of MSU spring term. and a number of other large." I operate a nonprofit book "We just didn't have enough had improved nations Bulgein shaw Ha" at the time to put it together for next working condi¬ He said he tions after the ILO indicated thought it unlikely term," Joe Murphy, coordin¬ Ling «t winter term to interest in that the United States — which fomake the cost of books ator of the exchange, said. investigating their donates 25 per cent of the situations. Je again." "ASMSU seems positive about organization's budget — wpuld the idea and should be The ILO, however, does not prices of books will be ready to rank countries pull out from the ILO as ■|i! the student bringing in give us money next term so we concerning threatened last November in be working conditions, said Dun¬ ■booksand it will be run by can ready for spring." ning, "like football scores," but response to the ILO annual Leers from Circle K. Circle K is an affiliate of the each year a list of 20 to 25 member conference giving a Tilth the book stores only Kiwanis Club and off-campus countries is issued, Palestine Liberation Organiza¬ l. 50 per cent back for used community projects are their describing tion delegation observer status. poor conditions. Xand then charging 75 per main focus. "Our interest is "I think were doing what the "We work weekly with the solely [when they resell them, the U.S. wanted," he said, Join in our $9th It ends up paying an Lansing Boys Club and we visit various children's wards in improving human rights for workers around the world," he away from politics." "getting FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: Sale Anniversary through November 12, -Bionable price," Margo 1976. Saving* you hove to *ee ■ spokesperson for Circle K, hospitals and bring gifts and said. In the last 20 ILO has been called years the Dunning said he thought by Bob Thaves to believe. Think ahead and V -With students setting entertain them," Raff said. upon to large union organizations were save (Christmas 11). 10% MSU DISCOUNT arbitrate about 900 disputes T, own prices and us not "When there is a community not a danger because, "I'd service project to be done in the concerning suppression of trade rather have people anything on to that, the union, torture of organized will definitely be area we volunteer our worker than everyone out for them services. leaders and other infringement selves." But he said unions "We have ballroom dancing of human right," Dunning said. XT APPEAR* It said student participa- and rrinv for the deaf and we "We try to use the force of should moderate their demands if the economic situation of is the key if the book are also planning some environmental projects," she publicity to clear up conditions a nation merits YOUP ONLY pinge is to be a success. where trade unions are wage Ji ■ the past it has worked said. Circle K also has sup¬ restraints. PEAL APTITUDE ^ student participation has meetings AW," she said. "The more every Wednesday night in the IS FOP Being it input we have, the Union Sunporch at 6 p.m. |e hooks we will get and we head op THE Ji good selection if we are It successful." SHOWCASE IA22 PKSENTS.. FOOD & BOOZE & PIZZA grievance T Inter Cooperative committee. ^ as planning to have a GATO O ALL THE SPACHITTI de book exchange for YOU CAN EAT *1.73 jer, but not enough time la lack of funds postponed BARBIERI TEQUILA NITB(9CIO..) THE DROPOUTS Tuesday Dinner: Spinach-Cheese Pie, Greek lentil Ski CM Mif Tickets '/> oH any tequila drink by Post soup and Feto Salad. 1227 E. Grand River, East ol ttiw Coral Goblet Lansing I Wtd.. Nov. I 10th ot 7:00 On Sale Spoclal Solo aftorwardi 1 11 !ht Fruitylo Shop NOW! CROSSWORD mrRLw:: awn it i ama.i PUZZLE rarannrirar-tco ck nre nera ra-i 23. Pleated her DRV 25 Superiority 26. Calcium in Rsmn [-1UKUH' t>j chemistry nnsHEiiri upraui 28. Conservative err rant-: 30 Siamese coin nKft ana wji 31 Piegon pei RraEORsrannriau 32. Bravo 33. Goddess ol unci™:! infatuation 34 Hawaiian e#«**"»«ee precipice 41 formerly called 3. Iran V'V 35. Cavities ol pollen 42 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE by Bill Yates IiiimI.iv Mil' is Dinr nitt >111*11 litisU .1 i imc 11