V development plan advocated by report By ED LION other jurisdictions should be changed so the State News Staff Writer state can receive this MSU should formulate a master revenue, the report develop¬ said. Under the law. state universities can ment plan, re-evaluate its expansion pro¬ retain revenues they net from gram, keep the revenue it gets from violations, the report adds, and a on-campus parking tickets and make the "sharing of income might be considered (with East Lansing) as tah University Health Center and Kellogg an alternative to maintain good relations." Center self-supporting, court grants convict according to a report released Wednesday by a committee looking for ways to streamline state facilities. The University should re-evaluate eight proposed construction projects that would cost initially about $108 its The findings of the million. Michigan Efficiency "With the possibility of a decline in student Task Force, composed of prominent Mich¬ population statewide, overall coordination igan citizens, also recommended that the of capital expendutires policy is needed to equest to die 'like Michigan higher education system central¬ avoid duplication or man' ize its management to overcapacity of educa¬ a prevent duplicity of tional facilities," the efforts and called for the report said. closing of some of the smaller community colleges that "are Adjustments should be made in the not cost efficient." operations of the health center and Kellogg UT LAKE CITY (AP) - The Utah attorneys make the appearance. the Gov. Milliken appointed the committee to Center, the report said, to prevent future The justices on board meets to consider Court reversed itself Wednesday Monday stayed Gilmore's r ..... Gilmore. wearing white prison garb and make recommendations on every facet of losses of those facilities. The health center execution by a 3-2 decision. Their options of reducing the sentence. The panted the request of convicted two-para¬ handcuffs, appeared before the black-robed state-run organizations to insure efficiency. had a $1.5 million deficit for fiscal board's next scheduled year 1975 •rer Gary Mark Gilmore that he be graph decision Wednesday granted a mo¬ meeting is next justices and said: "I believe I was given a and the conference center lost Wednesday. MSU's current system of about ed to face a firing squad next Monday tion by Gilmore's new fair trial, and I think the sentence was planning its $148,000, the report said. attorney to withdraw Rampton was not programs through separate five-year re¬ than spend the rest of his life in the appeal filed by two immediately available proper, and I'm willing to accept it like a court-appointed for comment. ports from each department and college man and wish it to be Fee rates should be It would be the first execution in the attorneys Gilmore had fired. One of the court-appointed carried out without changed, charge¬ should be changed into one backs should be established and the 1 States since 1967. In a dissenting opinion, Justice P. Frank attorneys who delay." comprehensive had filed the appeal said after master plan, the report said. This would court acted on a 41 decision after a Wilkins said legal problems remain to be Wednesday's University should consider locating the ruling it looked "very likely" the execution lead to a more coordinated resolved. During the hearing the court accepted planning health center at a different location to cut -g in which Gilmore appeared per- might be carried out. But he said no California attorney Dennis Boaz as counsel process, it said. v to ask that he be allowed to die "like George W. Latimer, chairperson of the losses, the report said. If the Kellogg decision had been made whether the two for Gilmore. This Center continues to lose money, rental fees Utah Board of Pardons, said it is up to Gov. effectively relieved the The current agreement whereby MSU Calvin Rampton to grant any attorneys would continue fighting to avert two court appointed attorneys who had should be increased and other "-ever, there remained the possibility reprieve until the execution. filed Gilmore's appeal over his annually turns over the $175,000 it nets steps should protests. from parking tickets to East be taken to make the center invention by other parties in attempts Lansing and self-support¬ It the execution. ing, the report said. urt observers said it was the first time On the broader educational front, the cmory a defendant has been allowed to report recommended a centralized planning before the court, rather than have authority be established for higher educa¬ tion, business procedures of the universities should be standardized, energy conserva¬ tion policies of institutions should be cholarships coordinated and operations should be consolidated where possible. The also recommends graduate programs report given at more than one institution be studied to of sufficient, see if duplicity can be prevented, pre-ad¬ mission processes be centralized in all state schools and duplication of recruiting activi¬ ties be avoided. port says The report, contained in a 195-page book, also evaluated most other state programs, ranging from the Cemetery Commission to By CHRIS PARKS the Michigan Housing Authority. It said if NSING ll'PI) — College scholarships the proper steps are taken the state could " higan fell over $31 million short of save an overall $200 million annually. —aduate student needs in the 1974-75 r, according to a special House committee, headed by Rep. Thomas - ,D Westland, reported Tuesday that Enrollment drop 'students who probably had sufficient lor financial help received none. Those thin they needed. e aid averaged about $345 linked to costs -committee found that 126,000 under- ss applied for aid at 90 Michigan • - about 44 per cent of the total te enrollment at those schools. Iranian protest not being met 15 per cent were expected to qualify NEW ORLEANS {API - Enrollment at on the basis of need, , said the report was hensive accounting ever made of the the most ends in violence nearly half the nation's public colleges and universities has dropped this year, a reversal from 1975. sharp ~ assistance picture in the state, said the committee did not recom- Houston Police Dept. officers wrestled with Iranian "Rising costs are the principal reason specific changes in the current aid student demonstrators in front of the French con¬ enrollments are down," says John Mallan, n, but strongly urged that data be sulate in Houston Tuesday afternoon. governmental relations director for the ated that any Ninety-one so changes demonstrators, mostly University of Houston stu¬ American Assn. of State Colleges and re proposed can be based on "firm, sad factual information." dents, were arrested while they protested the ar¬ rest of two Iranian students in France. The "it said the study showed that many scuffle The decline came as a shock to state ts clearly qualify for aid But do not began when the students refused to obey police or¬ schools, which showed a 9 per cent ■i it and ders to disperse. Four police officers were enrollment increase last year and had many others who felt they injured in help but were unable to qualify. the melee. expected another 4.5 per cent hike this fall. Mallan blamed state governments for failing to provide money to meet rising costs. This forced public schools to increase Escort systems formed to combat rape charges to students to keep going, he said. Jacob Stampen, the association's senior researcher, said it now costs a public college student about $3,000 a year, up 40 per cent in the last five years. "note: This is the fourth of a series of awake," Allen said. group which makes women more aware of clears up some of the myths of rape. ™ ripe, focusing Allen said that though the phone calling they occur in buildings. on combatting their potential to be raped. Some of the myths the collective refers to "Several rapes were reported in the didn't work out and was discontinued, other The collective — named for Kitty are: "women By MARICE RICHTER only get raped late at night Music Building, and I recall an incident projects were started. Genovese, a woman who was raped and when they are walking alone" and where a rapist dragged a woman to the >te News Staff Writer "We're trying to get better lighting murdered over 10 years ago in front of her "rapists tzations at MSU have around the West Circle area and we've had only go after beautiful women in short kitchen of a dormitory and raped her begun to New York home — operates a hot line from skirts and low-cut blouses." '"'escort systems and lecture-demon- (here," he said. some lectures and films about precautions to 7 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. presentations to combat rape and Capt. Ferman Badgley of the Dept. of take," Allen said. Women may call the ASMSU Women's Public Safety (DPS), said the myths were The DPS is very concerned with making bareness of the seriousness of The task force has put up posters around the Council at 353-8859 to report assaults, of the potential to be raped at :tf'he residents of Landon Hall have the dormitory to remind the residents not to obscene phone calls or acts of exhibitionism. groundless. "Any girl, woman or male is a target for women aware MSU. according to Badgley. inside go out alone at night and to lock their doors. These reports will be used to compile "The DPS has prepared a presentation on "ape task force to deal with the "If rape," Badgley said. "It can be very a rapist gets into the dorm and is demographic statistics. defense, and we also have some films to Campus DPS says "10-4" on embarrassing for a male to admit he was looking for someone to tape, he may try all The collective gives rape presentations to raped, so they are generally reluctant to make people more aware, which are volunteer CB system. Page 6. -,....ve of the task force is to make the doors until he finds one that is open," Ma Bell adopts new listing any women's group which requests it. It turn in reports. However, males do available upon request," he said. get ^conscious *n, that rape does happen," Allen said. presents a self-defense demonstration, of¬ raped by other males." policy. Page 9. chairperson of the task force, The Kitty Genovese Memorial Anti-Rape fers statistics on rape, describes medical He advised women who have to be out "' advertise not to go out alone at Collective is a newly organized student Badgley also explained that rapes do alone at night to buy a bus pass or ride a have organized a buddy system for treatment, discusses police procedures and occur outdoors late at night, but very often bicycle on a well-lighted road. weather •"id from classes." Weather today will be mostly Landon Hall buddy system was cloudy with a few snow flurries. «?* and this fall, the task force Budget crunch hurting quality of college The high will be in the low to le» an escort system for the mid-30s. oi all the dormitories in West :.„,esc?M s-vstem is not exclusively $ 10 Classes, but it is intended to be This is part of a State News series exploring the effect of the budget crunch Because of the budget, the number ol laculty members over the »to anywhere at on the years has remained night. individual colleges. constant, but the increasing student enrollment has created much larger-sized classes Mason-Abbott Hall government has By SEAN HICKEY within the College of Natural Science. "lil"" t0 " escort system. the escort State News Staff Writer "We are reaching the upper limits for class size. Any further cuts would certainly affect system, the The growing cost of petroleum is not only squeezing money out of the driver's the quality of our programs," Byerrum said. ' rape task force had the pocketbook, but is siphoning the quality out of the laboratory program in the College ol °f the The College of Natural Science provides more credit hours than any other residence hall Natural Science. college in the put University, many of them for undergraduates. Therefore the majority of the college's Every department in the College of Natural Science relies heavily upon laboratory budget is devoted to faculty salaries and that, according to Ryerrum, is the problem with a exercises for course instruction, and the spiraling costs for such materials is tight budget. adversely affecting the quality of courses in such departments as engineering, nursing, geology, "Our problem is that most of our budget goes to faculty salaries and any budget increases we have go toward physics, zoology and microbiology. pay increases," Byerrum said. The College of Natural Science also faces financial trouble in light of a 1 per cent cut in its "We have been accommodating by upping the size of our classes. I just hope we don't overall budget. The cut was ordered by the University Administration for the current have to limit the enrollment numbers next time," he said. fiscal year to meet a tight MSU budget. The administration is seeking an average 2'/i per Though the pay scale for faculty was still competitive among other institutions around cent retrenchment throughout the entire University. the country, Byerrum said that position could quickly drop if the limitations on the college's budget are continued. Many of the chemicals that are used in laboratory experiments are made from petroleum "I still think the quality of our programs is reasonably well. Our quality has to still be bases, and due to the rising costs of gas and oil, the chemicals have increased in price by 200 near the top in the Big Ten, but I think we have reached the upper limit of what we can to 300 per cent in recent years. handle," Byerrum said. "We are using less materials and chemicals and we are modifying experiments. According to Byerrum, none of the departments within the College of Natural Science ^«s«ai°Wer '°Un8:e t0 k6eP Hopefully we are not decreasing the quality of them," Richard Byerrum, dean of the College of Natural Science, said. are up for accreditation by the North Central Accreditation Administration either in the future. now or Nto"a!hufmember9 of the task "Our budget for laboratory supplies has had some increases, but the rate of inflation "We were inspected fairly recently and we got a good rating," he said. "We have been k^h„'7Kfront desk per>on very late at far exceeds them," he said. Byerrum said other problems, such as class size, were plaguing the college's budget given a 10-year extension so I don't think we are in any trouble with North Central." Byerrum did say that the continued cutbacks in the budget could have a great effect on was as """re that much as shortages in the laboratory. person was still future evaluations. 2 Mlchigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thurzday, November ^ Black leaders continue demon GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) der black majority rule within prepared to accept a transition repeated their public demand — Rhodesian black nationalists 12 months. period of 18 months as a for a swift changeover to black said Wednesday that they But diplomatic sources in compromise to break the cur¬ rule in Rhodesia following would continue to insist upon Washington said most of the rent deadlock in the Geneva separate talks with Ivor Rich¬ achieving full independence conference. independenceg dateto she] un¬ black leaders privately are ard, the British chairperson of i A . The Washington sources, the Geneva parley. „ who have behind-the-scenes "No agreement," the nation¬ [east temporarily,,^ Two hanged for attempt on Sadat Education board backs contact with both white and black Rhodesian negotiators, alists told reporters as they left Geneva's Palais des Nations to some other i8sue CAIRO The two men planned to arrest Sadat said neither side wishes to see one after the other. (AP) — Two men have been camarada hanged for leading an attempt to and change the Egyptian constitution, the the conference fail. Robert Mugabe, leader of the rade), Mugabe (nothing dob raising of drinking age The black nationalist leaders largest group of black Rhode- repUet overthrow President Anwar Sadat in government said. The newspaper said in Portuguese. April 1975, the semiofficial newspaper Al they were hanged in a Cairo prison Ahram reported Wednesday. Tuesday. By JOANNA FIRESTONE is unlikely — but their sponsors Saeh Sarreya, a Palestinian, and A security court sentenced a third man, LANSING (UPI) - In a have pledged to reintroduce Hassan Anodoly, an Egyptian, were convicted of leading an armed attack on o Tallal Ansary, to death, but Sadat commuted his sentence to life imprison¬ surprise move Wednesday, the State Board of Education threw them next year. Governor plans to military technical college in Cairo in ment a year ogo. Others convicted of its support behind a move to which 11 persons were killed and 27 taking part in the plot were given prison raise the legal drinking age from Syrian troops injured. terms ranging from one year to life. 18 to 19. And, in other action, the State Board asked that legisla¬ tion be introduced in the state occupy Beirut BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - empty U.S. Senate sea ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Gov. ance will win voter legislature that would allow Syrian tanks and troops de¬ support pointment. "In recen local governments to fund their Wendell R. Anderson said Wed¬ "and justify my election to a full state government scended on embattled Beirut has schools through an income tax in nesday he expects some nega¬ term in 1978." from three directions Wednes¬ tive reaction to his decision to more closely aligned« crisis situations. Anderson said he won't step eral day in a swift occupation de¬ government," Hi The special income tax would down iig signed to extinguish the 19- as governor until said. "It is therefore sii be levied without a vote of the month civil war. Housewives Mondale, elected with Jimmy that we now will btvi people after local voters had and Carter Nov. 2, quits the Senate. Senate another moderi shopkeepers waved from The change probably will come twice in six months rejected balconies and cheered from former governor." millage proposals but only when in late December or just after Mondale himself \ open windows. the first of the year, he said. Bellvue-Stratford will close the combined property and income taxes did not exceed the "If they're coming to help our Anderson said he will resign pointed to the Senate country, then we welcome them when Humphrey was property tax rate of the previ¬ 100 times," said Joseph Sal- as governor, turning the office Lyndon B. Johnson's PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The 72-year-old though no investigative agency found ous over to Lt. Gov. Rudy Perpich, year. loum, a grocer in a Christian ident. Bellevue-Stratford Hotel will close its any link whatsoever to hotel operations,' State School Supt. John W. 48, who then will name Anderson said de doors Nov. 18, a victim of ruinous William Chadwick, hotel vice president, quarter on the southeastern Porter had urged the state Anderson to the Senate. business declines stemming from last said in a statement edge of the city, as the Syrian possibility of advers given to reporters board to go on record against T62 and T54 tanks clanked into Mondale was vacationing in he "totally rejected" summer's still unsolved legionnaire's Wednesday. raising the legal drinking age, the capital in a massive display the Virgin Islands. An aide with naming a caretaker disease. saying there was inadequate of power. the vice president-elect said serve until Mondi "The Bellevue-Stratford has found it "Despite the lack of credible evidence proof that a change in the law is Shelling between the Moslem Anderson's announcement was expires in two years that any causal factor existed, the needed. "not unexpected from our impossible any longer to withstand the and Christian sections of the point Anderson, a Uni economic continuous public reports linking the But the State Board, on a 5-2 of view." Minnesota graduate, impact of the worldwide city continued right up until the adverse publicity which has been associ¬ hotel to reports of the illness has been decision, voted to support a bill arrival of the The aide with Mondale, Skip the U.S. Olympic h< Syrians, now now in the legislature that Loeschner, said Anderson "is in 1956 and still s! ated with the legionnaire's disease' even ruinous to its business," Chadwick said. acting as the vanguard of would raise the legal age to 19. Pan Arab peacekeeping force. well qualified and we would feel what he calls an "< The drinking age was lowered In southern Lebanon, the he would make a very good team. from 21 to 18 in 1972 when the Anderson Allied Corp. to destroy Kepone new Age of Majority leftist Lebanese Arab Army take the U.S. Senate seat senator. But he said Mondale would not endorse anyone for He headed the Nr' was claimed six Israeli tanks and being ocratic Governors enacted. vacated by Vice President elect the job. in 1975 and servt HOPEWELL, Vo. (AP) - Allied Chemi¬ Environmental Protection Agency of its personnel carriers attacked the Bills Walter F. Mondale. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, cal currently in the House town of Bint Jbeil, three miles .person of the platfi Corp. says it will destroy more than plans. and Senate to raise the drinking north of the border, and But Anderson, 43, told re¬ Minnesota's other senator, said tee of the Democri were 100,000 pounds of Kepone — its last Allied was fined a record $13.24 million porters he hopes his perform¬ he welcomes Anderson's ap¬ age will die automatically if not repelled after an hour long Convention last sui supply of the pesticide ingredient thot by U.S. District Court Judge Robert R. acted upon by Dec. 31 — which battle. has caused widespread water pollution Merhige Jr. after the company pleaded in Virginia. no contest to 944 Hudants of Michigan Stat# Unlvartity ovary doss day separate counts of ol forms Monday Wodnosdoy and Friday*, during An Allied spokesperson at corporate polluting the James River with Kepone headquarters in Morris Plains, N.J., told The Richmond Times-Dispatch on Tues¬ day that the firm has notified the federal and two other chemicals once manufac¬ tured at Allied's chemical plant in this industrial town. SUPER SWEATER SPECIAL Meany to act in administration SAVE *9;oo WASHINGTON (AP) — A spry George Meany, denying plans for any immediate retirement, smilingly said Wednesday he that problem considered by Gov. Carter when he becomes president," said Meany, president of the AFL-CIO. ^Reg. '57.50 NOW *52.50 expects to play the role of "elder He quickly added that "is the only statesman" in the Carter administration. commitment Carter has made to Puffy hip length Slant downfilled me "When I have a problem that affects that any problems we have he will give — LIEBERMANN'S down jacket pocket the workers of America, I expect to have them immediate consideration." Strong outer shell Bright colors: Snap flap over yellow, kelley, Policewoman kicked off force Our "Career Girl" zipper It. blue, navy FLINT (UPI) — Black policewoman "distrustful situation" i the Flint Police for books and papers Madeline Fletcher, who stood trial this Dept. Also Available: spring for shooting a fellow officer, was fired Wednesday for allegedly in lasting leather ignoring The 21-year-old policewoman admit¬ YOKE VESTS «3400 SOLID VESTS '28" regulations at a police academy where ted at her trial that she shot her partner, she had been seeking recertification. a white man, in a GLOVES, MITTENS'12" 4 up dispute over who would Fletcher's dismissal was announced at drive their patrol car. However, she was EXPEDITION MITTENS 220M.A.C. a news conference by Police Chief Max found innocent of charges of assault with Durbin. Durbin said he hoped her intent to do great '3000 bodily harm less than departure will bring to an end a murder and felonious assault. Complete Stock of Hart says gang DETROIT (UPI) — Detroit's Police William L. Hart, has pronounced the Chief, city's crime is down Hart said he has ordered 100 officers taken out of a police Mericliai youth gang problem momentarily solved. special citywide patrol unit that was formed this summer In an appearance before city council to control youth crime. The officers will Tuesday, Hart said gang violence has be reassigned to decreased in recent weeks with the onset "high-crime precincts of the city," Hart said. of 20-degree winter weather. Milliken suspends ombudsman LANSING (UPI) - Gov. Milliken has ordered the firm track down defaulting creditors — a Slim sling . . . efficient . . . with handles long enough to the shoulder for easy carrying. Outside ANNIVERSARY & MOONUGHT/SALE seven-day suspension of service for which Brown over Charles Brown, his Detroit allegedly accept¬ pocket keeps important essentials easy to find. 16" x ombudsman, ed fees. pending an investigation of charges he A 11V4", with 2" gusset. Notural grained cowhide leath¬ used state welfare office spokesperson for the governor said in tan, information for er chestnut or red. 47.50 Tuesday it was not clear the use of personal profit. information from state welfare files FRIDAY NOVEMBER 12/7-UPM Brown has been accused of welfare files to help a Detroit using betrayed confidences or amounted to appliance clear violations of the law. Featuring "The Fabulous Conti Jackson smuggling scheme foiled Family" Performances Fri. Nov. 12 JACKSON, Mich. (AP) - Southern three ,25-caliber automatics and 45 at 6:30 and 11:00pm. Shows Sat Michigon Prison officials say four prison inmates smuggled loaded pistols into the rounds of ammunition into the 5,700-in- mate prison. Nov. 13 at 1:00 and 4:00 pm. Also institution, apparently thinking they would get quick paroles if the gun cache. they reported Officials did not say how the pistols Friday evening Nov.12 Free Anniv¬ Instead, the four — along with one were smuggled said the scheme into the facility. But they apparently was based on ersary Cake for all Mall Shoppers prisoner's wife — were arraigned Tues¬ day in Jackson County District Court on o mistaken assumption that convicts who Plus Great Anniversary sale values report hidden guns would be awarded felony charges of conspiring to import with early parole. EAST LANSING - 209 E. GRAND RIVER in all Mall Stores all weekend. DOWNTOWN -107 S. WASHINGTON >.1976 By NANCY JAR VIS State News Stall Writer "They (OPEC members) don't have instructions from their governments," he said. The chief administrator of the Federal Energy "There is no inflationary basis for them to raise Adminietratlon prices." (FEA) aaid the He added that there are some "moderate" OPEC members who will not want an increase ta'de'pendence omestlc oil ,nd gu eMentlal "the ""'on wants to achieve energy but that others will justify an increase by saying it is expected in America. Frank G. Zarb, chief administrator of the Addressing the nuclear power situation, Zarb said nuclear power should be increased FEA, speaking at Kellogg Center from the present 9 per cent to 28 said that in addition to domestic Wednesday per cent of the nation's total source of energy. He said that production, Americans must double the attainment and "an explosion of a power plant is not a real possibility." Domestic resources consumption of coal, increase reliance on nuclear another oil power, stockpile projects to prevent embargo and practice additional energy conservation methods. Zarb s address was part of a statewide effort this month to inform citizens of the Zarb said the government has and recycling but it "could be basically ignored the questions of nuclear waste disposal adequately handled." He said that the disposal situation is as much an international question as a national one. He also emphasized the need for the necessity and means of conserving energy. November has been United States to excel in nuclear designated as energy technology, "or we will lose the ability to lead in stressed expertb month and is intended to make controls." Michigan citizens realize they are not beyond the energy crunch of 1973 and that a similar situation Solar power, Zarb said, will reach about 9 could encore. If this winter has normal per cent of our energy needs by 1990-95. He temperatures, Zarb said, "we should be OK." But he said that if said that a greater increase in this source is the winter proves to be unlikely because even with breakthroughs in severe, there could be energy orbiting systems and storage tanks, it will take about 20 years to design, construct and industry with no delivery to plants and layoffs. shortages resulting in disrupted finally produce solar power. Americans currently waste about one third of their total "The problem has not gone away," he said. energy. With rising prices and decreased resources, every bit of The United States paid $3.4 million to energy must be used, Zarb said. As for future changes, foreign countries for oil this year, Zarb said, and he said the energy policies will added that the potentials for another oil disaster are probably remain basically the same under the Carter "mighty real." He said the upcoming administration. December meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Companies (OPEC) will "I cannot imagine any major ones (changes)," he said. "He (Carter) feels the five probably end in increased oil prices but there is no reason for this increase. (those needed to achieve points energy independence) are the best." TEXTBOOKS UNDER FIRE (he second front mm Math saga broiling > By SUZIE ROLLINS of math, the course does not provide a Nordhaus, math professor, said. Thursday, November 11, 1976 State News Staff Writer teaching-learning experience. Masterson said he believes that "teaching Dissension and disagreement have "The department won't accept the fact math in large lectures results in a low sprung up among Math 108 professors that it's not teaching," Doyle said. "Ask any percentage of learning experiences." ■ concerning the validity of the course large lecturer if they are teaching anything f Doyle argued with Nordhaus' viewpoint .. . 1 textbook and questioning their own abilities and if they're caught off guard, they'll admit and said the large lecture teaching method as teachers. they are not." cannot continue. flLLwi "Almost none of us have been trained Gerald Ludden, associate "If they are going to with teaching techniques," John Masterson, professor of keep professing to math, disagrees with the notion that the teach this material they can't continue to associate professor of math, said. "We get Math Dept. is designed to further research. teach it this way," Doyle said. gold stars around here for research, not for "I view myself as a teacher, then as a teaching." The textbook used in Math 108 has also researcher," he said. been subjected to severe criticism William Fitzgerald, a professor of Math by Most of the professors teaching Math 108 several faculty members. 108, said the basic teaching load in the Math will agree that teaching in a large lecture "The book is atrocious, it is j'lv V-'-VjSSHi Dept. is two courses and the additional time hall is not their preference, but due to the worst one of the is used for research. reading books I have ever seen," "We're basically a research large number of students enrolled in the Masterson said. "I would like to department," class, the large lecture is the only feasible change the he added. text, and if there isn't a better one available method. we should draw our own." By virtue of the present design of the "I think because of Math 108 course, which is budget considera¬ Doyle said the text is highly questionable taught in large tions, it is the only way we can offer the but that a majority of the lecture halls, said Patrick Doyle, professor faculty are course at the present time," Edward uninterested in the problem and "spend half their day in the coffee room putting down students and other faculty." Water bill collection Masterson and Richard Hill, associate professors of math, both said they are examining other math textbooks to find an alternative for the present one. "I'm in the process of looking at books - ■ by E.L. deliberated now," Hill said. "There's there are unhappy about. However, if no question that things about the present text I'm we decide to change texts in 108 we have to be careful By MICHAEL ROUSE City Atty. Dennis McGinty was instruct¬ that the next text will be around for a while, State News Staff Writer ed by the council last month to look into the since there are so many students who The legality of circumventing a large possibility of placing the deposits into purchase the book." deposit for tenants' water service was interest-earning accounts and increasing the ~3 discussed at Tuesday night's city council meeting. rental license fee for those landlords who choose to let the city collect the water bills. Ludden said the current text has a large collection of problems and students can In accordance with provisions of the learn from them. city The deposit provision has been on the code and state statute, landlords can shift city's books since 1933, but no landlords "Personally I don't like the book too the responsibility for paying the water bills have ever exercised the shift of responsibil¬ well," Nordhaus said. "I find it difficult for to the tenant. ity option until recently. students to read, but it does have good The city would then be required to collect Stat. News/Robert Kozloll 1 Landlord David Feintuch notified the city problems in it." Students are enrolling for winter term this week to assure their a security deposit of three times the places in classes. average council in a letter last month that he did not The issue of the departmental uniform quarterly bill for water service. want to be held responsible for the water final is another spark added to the fiery bills incurred at seven East Lansing controversy of Math 108. BLACK DISC JOCKEYS SEEK FORMAT CHANGES residences. "I'm urging complete elimination of uniform exams," Masterson said. There is a McGinty's opinion was that the deposits tremendous desire to uniformize, which can earn interest and that a larger rental license fee can be assessed, as long as the impedes serious attempts to do creative |WMSN 'unresponsive,' ARLENE GRAY employe charges higher fee is directly related to the costs of keeping track of the deposit system and does not discriminate against any landlords. City Councilmember John Czarnecki said teaching." Hill says that the uniform his ability to be creative in course. final hinders teaching the music. year's format, which Cistrunk said was flexibility. if the paperwork involved in maintaining a News Staff Writer "To some degree I feel I must teach for Roger Cistrunk, a telecommunications successful. 'The former format was so much better. fund for the deposits becomes excessive, he NdMSU disc jockey for the uniform final and it cuts down on a campus radio major, said the station has been insensitive Cistrunk said the previous format consist- There were many more listeners last year could "see no problem in requiring a $500 IN uid Wednesday that there freedom of choice of picking topics," he said, may be and unresponsive to repeated requests by ed of weekly periods specifically alloted for because of it," Cistrunk said. "However this license fee." wt by officials at the station to curb air the station's three black disc jockeys to "the advantage of it is, it is nice to compare '"Mul, rhythm and blues and jazz the playing of "black" music. He said the year, the station managers want us to use a The current annual license fee is $10 for your students to other students in the change or revise the current format to last designated periods also allowed for more format that totally limits the playing of soul each structure and an additional $2 for each course. A lot of students like the feeling of music. The station doesn't even have much of a selection in soul, rhythm and blues and rooming unit. having a uniform final and being compared "The public should not have to pay for to other students." jazz music to choose from." them doing business in the city," Czarnecki Recommendations that many of the [rlcey orders being placed rapidly As a result of not including this in the programing, Cistrunk said that there is also some discontent among the other black disc jockeys. said. Councilmember Larry Owen suggested the city staff should make an estimate of colleges re-evaluate the requirement of Math 108 as a prerequisite for other courses, have been requested by Masterson and Doyle. Alice Evans, a telecommunications major, what the red tape costs will be and set a liberal difference in license fees in the city "I think firing 'U' Poultry Science Club sale agreed with Cistrunk in that there was a departments should be seriously better format last year. code. questioned so they would seek to find out Owen said later the security deposit is what level of math their students need." 'There has been an immense cutback "crummy" and that any move to change the Masterson said. "The accountability of the because of the present format. Before, a disc By MICHAEL SAVEL Terry Wing, coordinator of the turkey sale, said sales are brisk regulation would have to come at the state department needs to be explored by an jockey could play almost whatever he or she _ StateNewsStaffWrlter and orders should be placed soon. wanted. Not this level. outsider. It is unfortunate, but there is a so year." |S!,l» r«erve your bird! "We still have a good selection left, but they are going fast," he However, because of Evan's blindness, "The only thing we can do is provide high degree of departmental chauvinism titTL U'try Science Club is holding its eighth annual turkey Yr™ Thanksgiving said. "As of now we have sold just about half of them." she said her music selection is much broader disincentives," Owen said in reference to the around here." holiday. The club has ordered 650 turkeys Wing said the turkeys are of the finest quality and the price is a "Re-evaiuation of the departments should than the other disc jockeys'. She possibility of a flood of landlords deciding to I'fom seven to 24 lbs. and priced at 65 cents a pound. little cheaper than the grocery stores. personally start with the provost," Doyle said. "He acquires her music to put braille labels on it. make the city collect the water bills. "We took a survey of local prices when we bought the birds and should recommend forcing the colleges to Anthony 'Tiny" Porter, a telecommunica¬ McGinty also stated in one legal opinion the price is a little less or about comparable," he said. tions major, agreed that he is not that the deposit may not be able to be give reasons other than tradition for completely HdtlH&swoHit mogfc UQUtt*/* Turkey prices tend to go up with the increasing demand for them satisfied with the present radio format. reduced because bonds to finance the requiring Math 108." around Thanksgiving, but since the club's birds were ordered All disc jockeys at the station must select weeks ago, the prices will remain stable. existing water system were approved with the music they play on the air from charts the understanding that the amount of the Last year the club sold over 800 turkeys. The sales finance club activities which this year will include a trip to the Southeastern that are required to include various music. If particular records are not on the types of deposit would equal a nine-month water bill. In other action at the relatively brief MSU trustees Poultry and Egg Assn. convention in Atlanta. charts, disc jockeys cannot bring any in from council meeting: In the past, MSU's Poultry Science Club, which is one of the outside sources. The charts are not to be largest in the nation, presented bicentennial turkeys to Gov. confused with the popular music charts, • Plans to develop Stoddard Park have to meet tonight such as the Top 10 or 40. been held up by two persons reluctant to sell Milliken and President Ford. their land. The city has been buying land for If conversation runs short around the Thanksgiving dinner table, The MSU Board of Trustees will hold an Charles Seaman, WMSN station manag¬ the park with Community Development here are some turkey tidbits to liven things up. informal briefing session tonight at 7:30 in er, said the current station format offers a funds over the past two years, but a The turkey industry in the United States is a billion-dollar the Heritage Room of Kellogg Center. The broader scope because all types of music are stalemate has been reached in negotiations business. An average of about 135 million birds are raised annually, for two parcels. trustees will meet with representatives played during the day, night and weekends, with one million of those coming from Michigan. from various student groups to discuss as opposed to the designated hours for the Discussions on the future of Stoddard The average consumption of turkey per year in the United States issues with the board. rhythm, blues, soul and jazz music of last Park — whether to abandon the project or to is about nine pounds, compared to about 120 pounds of beef per year's format. enact condemnation procedures were de¬ person. Turkey, however, has more protein value than beef. Choice "I don't believe in formats or any ferred until one of the property owners The regular monthly meeting for the chuck steak has about 21 per cent protein, while turkey has about 25 traditional kind of programing when it meets with the council. trustees will be on Friday at 9 a.m. in the per cent protein. • The Board Room on the fourth floor of the comes to this radio station," Seaman said. State Highway Dept. notified the Administration Building. The turkey industry is rapidly expanding from just plain roasted "The music isn't aimed at any special city that the contract for curb reconstruc¬ turkey. Turkey meat is being processed into turkey hot dogs, audience. We're trying to hit as many tion along the north side of Grand River The board will discuss the actions of salamis and meat pies. people as possible." Avenue will be let next May. City Manager PIRGIM during fall term registration The turkey has come a long way since the days the Pilgrims Seaman said that there are fewer blacks Arthur Carney said construction will begin Friday morning. Charges have been leveled feasted on it. Today's birds are of much higher quality and are working at the station for their own personal after MSU classes are out. against PIRGIM for hassling students who plump and juicy because of scientific breeding. reasons but that the air hours of those still • East Lansing sculpture project will be chose not to contribute to the organization. Today it takes about 20 weeks ofscientific breeding to produce an working have increased. closed out and the sculptors will be notified average-sized turkey for the dinner table. A 20 pound turkey Cistrunk said the decline of seven black of removal dates. Czarnecki mentioned the The board of trustees will also approve requires about 62 pounds of feed and most turkeys are bred to disc jockeys in one year to the present three possibility of placing some of the sculptures 1977-78 budget requests to be given to the obtain mostly white meat, the taste preference of the majority of indicates the need for improvements in the on permanent display in the city if enough state legislature. Both meetings are open to Americans. station's radio procedures. money can be raised to purchase them. the public. ©[pDffifcin) Environmental dangers, cost add to nuclear power risks It comes down to some painfully difficult choices: The burgeoning fight against nuclear power suffered a blow in last out to be. Far from it. Last year, a group of 2,300 reputable scientists nuclear power, remain vulnerably dependent on develop th week's elections when initiatives that would have restricted nuclear warned that the dangers of nuclear power were so serious that foreign energy ^ power plants were on ballots in six states — and were stunningly construction of new plants should be cut sharply. This put to rest rumors or rely on fossil fuels that are rapidly ruining the environment80111 defeated in all of them, even in normally progressive states like Oregon that nuclear power had to be safe because no experts doubted its safety. We don't think the risk is worth it. The danger — and cost -! The scientists stressed three major points: is far too high to be aiming a comprehensive energy and Colorado. plan at Tha President-elect Jimmy Carter supports tough The nuclear industry not only provided a heavy-spending media blitz • Grave doubts about the safety of the nuclear reactor. Though there restrictions" to convince voters that nuclear power really is safe cheap, practical and have not been any accidents yet, malfunctions, errors and defects run development of nuclear energy, and perhaps the new comnreh1 wonderful, but were aided by a suspiciously well-timed report by the rampant in the existing 50 or so nuclear plants. energy policy promised by Carter will be looking farther ahead tow Energy Research and Development Agency (ERDA) that the • There is no feasible way of getting rid of nuclear waste, which wind, tides and earth heat power as the resources of the future meanwhile set about looking for ways to burn coal anti-nuclear side angrily called "pro-nuclear propoganda." retains its radioactivity for thousands of years. Gov. Milliken assured with to™ «'' „ It can't be denied, though, that there is a hefty margin of public northern Michigan leaders Tuesday that a lot more studying would be Meanwhile, the best possible form of action is to cut the support for nuclear power. According to a Gallup poll taken last July, 71 done before the state would allow Alpena to become a nuclear waste energy, estimated to be 45 per cent of total American per cent approved of it. But the same polls show that the same people do dump. consumption. This makes strong demands on everyone, but idV" not feel that safety precautions are stringent enough on current nuclear • The relationship between commercial nuclear reactors and nuclear they are necessary. ' nisw explosives: safeguards are so weak that three armed men would be able Nuclear power is playing with pretty development. The public isn't giving the full go-ahead, and it isn't calling dangerous stuff Until to overtake any nuclear plant, which could too easily result in illegal can come up with positive for a dead halt either. safety measures - and that is d nuclear weapons in the hands of terrorists. because of the nature of human error People realize that nuclear power is not the panacea it has been made - we urge a stop to nuclear n! Book smuggling hurting all The State News With the cost of running the MSU Library which were not checked out properly. increasing every month, it is time for the University While we do not like seeing any students losing their jobs, including the present 19 book checkers, it Thursday, November 11, 1976 community to help the Library in combating the Editorials are the opinions of the State News. dishonest activity of smuggling books past "check¬ will save the Library money. and letters are personal Viewpoints coL ers" and keeping them. The Library is to be opinions. Library costs are soaring and the state, hard put to Editorial Dept. commended in its purchase of a new "Tattletape" respond to the need for more funding, may actually Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChlckShaw Photo Editor system. begin to cut back allotments. By stealing books and Managing Editor BobOurlian Copy Chief The childish dubbing of such a detection device forcing the Library to take expensive action, News Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor At/chelineiIS certainly fits the mentality of those persons the criminals show only embarrassing selfishness and a Sports Editor Edward L. Bonders Staff Representative Layout Debbie Wolfe Freelance Editor system is designed to catch. The price, though — a lack of understanding of the very function of the nice, $77,000 tag — quickly quells any laughs. Library as an institution. The Library will be installing tapes in the most All users should cooperate in seeing that Advertising Dept. Advertising Manager Dan Gerow Assf. expensive books and the ones most likely to be book-stealing is discouraged by helping to prosecute Advertising Manager CeclCorfl stolen. A doorway device will then detect books offenders. and ill at ease electorate by using such tools easily be mistaken for the spontaneous help sessions can aid only a small nuaL as "candidates guides" and other get-out- outpouring of Chilean democracy today. victims. Finally he would put lU the-vote novelty items. / The die is cast. I'll go down in history as This is the 100th year since the birth of the mathematics depression is caused is pa "economical" factors. U's most distinguished permanent To the Editor a politically naive and symbolic voter, a pres¬ In these ways I believe Friday J nonconformist in a twisted political struc¬ ident, David Friday. It is a good year to settle the 108 question. Friday's solution approach the problem - flying in the] ture. would be direct, efficient and humane. (By of academic sphinxes who all the the triumph of pristine desuetude. tine] But to those who will, let them under¬ the way, where is Friday Hall? A small piece stand. It's time for change in our country of Brody, perhaps?) P.H.j Professor of mathem and for thoses of us who see it, let the words of songwriter Lowell George sing out, "I've First, he would issue orders to all colleges been warped by the rain, driven and departments requiring 108 to justify the bjj^he smoking regulations and it's my response bility to make sure they're aware of those mindless carnival conducted by the bois¬ snow, had my head kicked in, but don'fyou ritual by arguments independent of tradi¬ Solidarity terous, ambiguous and oppressive power know that I'm still willing." n tion, in spite of common belief this would regulations. Furthermore. I commend the structure. Peter Bo CougMan reduce the number of victims by 50 per cent. Over the past fgy months the L ushers and all the Pop Entertainment staff Coordinator for Progressive Candidates Next, class size would be immediately people and Palestinian people in L for a job well done at the Steven Stills I was told, by a number of Democratic have been subjected to a limited to 25 and the coffee room on the concert, because I believe the ushers party members, that had I been a candidate carried out by the right-wing militii second floor of Wells would be reserved for worked very hard and at times even beyond for sheriff representing their party, I could of the Lebanese ruling class and the 1 classes only. Those found drinking coffee in have gone far. I the call of duty. write-in campaign chose rather to run a Math 108 the ping pong room woqld be subject to army. and address the issues. These attacks have been financed tutoring in 108 on a one-to-one basis. This In conclusion, I'd like to personally talk to alone would provide enough staff to handle coordinated by U.S. imperialists, I What? You mean that had I secured a anyone who's concerned about this issue, allies, the Israelis and also by the I party label and a three-piece suit I could The provocative Karson letter of Oct. 27 is anything and put an end to the widening 2S '/ <^\\Yvpy\\ and also point out that the ushers at Pop have been elected? A little like a stuffed worth campuswide concern. With a large War that comes from guerilla junior staff cliques in other Arab states. The purpl these attacks is to crush the progrr 'Nj i I 2EEE- ill' '/^ Entertainment concerts are "peers of the turkey waiting to be carved on Thanksgiv¬ campus threatened by Carter's lust and who have not recently noted the lack of Arab movement and thus achieve po patrons" and are not instructed or obligated Ford's repression, we note the pervasive urgent need for their research. to use ing. and economic hegemony in the MiddlJ Gestapo tactics in trying to service sadism of Math 108 forced on hundreds of such respected and Friday would note that large lectures in for the U.S. and its allies. deserving people as No thanks, Mark Grebner, thanks, unwilling victims. If the whole program mathematics at the remedial level Choke Marilyn. Lingg Brewer, no thanks to anyone who no were moved to Spartan Stadium it could are not The scope of the imperialist offensi teaching courses. Compensation through been great and has put the Lebanea Jamie Brand would have people like myself sacrifice In response to Marilyn Basel's letter Nov. Pop Entertainment what we believe in just to present some Palestinian people's movement in I Head usher "desirable" image. peril. It is therefore the duty f 8 I'd like to applaud her efforts and explain 355-7733 anti-imperialist people here in the (j my position at the same time. I'm a Pop It is ironic that the finest support the struggle of the Lebar Entertainment representative and the en¬ Ingham County Democratic candidate, John Veenstra, fail¬ Palestinians. forcement of smoking regulations is one of ed to get elected. Isn't it because he at no Our organization, the Committed my major concerns. point in his campaign strayed from what he Justice in Chile, recognizing the wr What is needed from students are more Die cast believed in, belittled his person and nature of the fight against imper| interested people like Marilyn. We need misrepresented himself in front of the joins with the Organization oi With the election results in, the die is public? It is so. Students, the Iranian Students Asm outspoken students to "put the pressure on their peers." I certainly would like to cast. Those who don't understand what has The Democrats have succeeded. Suc¬ the Native American Solidarity ComiJ and other groups in sponsoring a"» eliminate all the smoking at MSU Pop happened never will, some don't want to. ceeded in such things as: : Entertainment concerts, but in reality this and others have promoting solidarity" with the Lebanese and Pi an understanding that, at demogogic solutions to real problems, ians for the week of Nov. 812. is impossible. It is ultimately the least, satisfies themselves. patrons keeping the nation's political conscience at Committee for Justice in Chile who either respond or don't respond to the Nov. 2 was the accumulation of Tom 9 a its lowest level, and fostering a uninformed Hiring practices in admissions department shady! "Anyone that feels that their civil rights James A. Tate, associate director and have been violated by this office, I strongly coordinator for developmental programs; recruiting. "It doesn't matter who speaks to blacks or that there are some administrators in the admissions department with something to If this is so, her placement violates! suggest that they promptly file complaint and Richard E. Hensen, associate director of affirmative action plan. H with the Civil Rights Commission other minorities when we go on recruit¬ hide? As information has it, there 1 for the admissions. ments. The students have always been most Tate said that it was his former position in 2 adjudication of the matter. We have done no However, it the qualified black available for the! was interviewing com¬ gracious," Hensen said. "I have never seen a the admissions department that was filled. wrong whatsoever." mittee for the reposted position that made position. Also, ifitwasTate'spositio»| distinction in the response of students However, Tate The comments were made by Ira Polley, the final decision of who was to be hired. was in a different salary other position held by a black that «■ whether a black or white person goes to level because of some seniority with the asst. provost for admissions and records, This second committee consisted of the same replaced with a black person, the® and were in recruit in predominantly black schools." University. Different salary levels can also obvious that the number of black aiP response to shady hiring people, but excluded James A. Tate. Tate is practices in MSU's admissions department. In view of such a response, I have no other change the job title of a particular job, trators further declines. black. It is particularly exemplified choice than to consider him either hopelessly though the duties may be identical. by the recent I asked Polley how members of the hiring of a white transfer and financial aids naive or lacking in one of the Ave senses. Jane Averill was hired at a lower salary Does this mean that the affirmative! interviewing committee were selected. He Despite the incredulity of Hensen's level but if she is in fact doing the same counselor. said they were primarily selected plan of the University is meaningless My reasons for suspecting some adminis¬ by their CHAR LEVE GRAY statement, what is even more incredulous duties that Tate performed, she is in fact you readers to judge the "strange "availability" at the time of the given was when I simply tried to find out who trators in the admissions department of interviews. The following question im¬ doing the same job. of the situation for yourself. questionable hiring practices are primarily vacated the transfer counselor position that derived from the inconsistent and contra¬ mediately crossed my mind; How was Tate black to sit on the interviewing committee?" was given to Jane Averill, the woman who so "available" for the first committee and not Ironically, all of the other committee dictory information - or lack of it the second? There was, in fact, no black eventually got the job. Letter policy - received from various administrators in members were "available." "The position was probably formerly held the person on the second interviewing com admissions office. Also, the counseling position that was by Terry L. Dunham, admissions coun¬ mittee. posted the second time distinctly stated that Let me show what I mean by tracing the When contacted about the selor," Polley said. However, when Seeley interviewing the counselor would be was contacted, he said the position was The Opinion Page welcomes these items will be cot events that led to the placement. working with In committee, Tate said, "I was not informed or minorities. If this (minorities) was not a vacated by Joel C. Bryant (although when I all letters and viewpoints. July, a position was posted for a included in the second transfer and financial aids counselor. The interviewing com¬ concern in posting the job, why was it even recontacted Seeley, he had a memory lapse Readers should follow a few mittee. I do hot know why I wasn't included. position was reposted Sept. 7 because of I included? and said he never said Bryant's position was rules to insure that as many less and may be edited for S was quite surprised to find that I was not It is reasonable to assume that this letters as possible appear m New, style and «««•« » "changes" in the nature of the job, according the one filled). Tate said that it was his contacted." to Polley. However, this is where the first of even While I was asking Polley questions position would have been favorably suited former position that was vacated and print. fit as many letters as po'"™ | many "convenient coincidences" comes in. concerning the interviewing committee, he for a black person. Especially since there are Hensen said it was someone else's. AU letters and viewpoints onapage. Viewpomtsmay I The first interviewing committee that leaned forward and boasted, "We have the no black transfer counselors anywhere in All of these discrepancies were under one should be typed on 65-space longer than 75 lines, and may MSU's admissions department. A transfer lines and triple-spaced. Letters reviewed the finalists for the originally most integrated offices roof: the admissions department. It is pretty also be edited. . | posted Level 10, $11,000-$16,000 job con¬ (admissions) in the counselor primarily visits various univer¬ ironic to me that no one could even come to a and viewpoints must be signed No unsigned letters or mem University. ." sisted of the following: Marvin G. Rist, . My immediate reaction in my own mind to sities and colleges where students might general consensus about who vacated the and include local address, stu¬ points will be considered f associate director of admissions and finan Policy's claim - whether it is true or not transfer to MSU. presently filled job. dent, faculty or staffstanding - publication. Names may j cial aids; Ira Polley; Charles F. Seeley, director of admissions and was, "If you have such an - 'integrated' office, I asked Hensen how blacks and minorities responded when a black ac¬ other Is there so much bureaucracy in the if any - and phone number. No letter or viewpoint without withheld, but only for 9 | scholarships; admissions department that no one even cause. why couldn't you find at least one 'available' companied a transfer counselor during knows who is working where? Or could it be I ||l1iri-'r"5tote N*w>i Eo" lon'ing' Mi<:h'gt" Thursday, November 11, 1976 5 'oil shows concern over _ note: This 1« the If:,, series olertide. on man" sought refuge from his personal crisis, living in a I've got a lot of things to take care of, but I can't do it yet. I've persons polled, 44 per cent politan studies. Pachon is ser¬ quality of life the level of precision with JlolovnieDtuid it. effect on shabby Detroit bus shelter and got to wait here until I believe that the quality of ving as a policy analyst for certain types of economic data, versity of Michigan. the institute looks at to deter¬ i~iL ol Americnn Ule. existing only on handouts he find the American life has grown worse HEW while on leave from MSU such as GNP," Pachon said. "In our work we try to relate mine quality of life are leisure answer." K|t 1 STEWARD received from a nearby ham¬ The "suitcase man" is over the past 10 years. this year. "But the research is based on the two types of measure¬ ments," Withey said. "We use time and how it is spent, (trNews Sufi Writer burger joint. alone in his not Quality of life, however, is an soft data and to a large extent neighbors and friends, com¬ m; Ljii n u >; ■ -—_ "I lost it all and that's all I belief that the elusive concept which can not Quality of life is is not conclusive." subjective measurements to munity and standard of living, ■ , have left,"he'd say, quality of life is declining. easily be defined or measured generally find out how people feel about ,ke line at Ford Motor looking at A Harris measured, however, through Pachon said one problem community services, govern¬ the suitcase. "It's all in survey released this by any specific set of standards. their lives and then we try to ment services, medical ser¬ is all the "saitcase man" there." week shows that component factors, known as with measuring quality of life determine why they feel this "We had a good many Amer¬ "Quality of life in itself im¬ vices, activities of local govern¬ i joy when asked by life," he icans are becoming concerned social indicators, he said. through social indicators lies in would say to those plies an aggregate measure," "Some people are under the way using objective data." ment, general economic condi¬ ersbyifl>e needed help. waiting at over what they feel is a decline said Harry Pachon, MSU asst. whether the indicators are "We are mostly psychologists the bus stop. "But I've lost tions, the media and activities , 52 days the "suitcase a lot. in the quality of life. Of the professor of urban and metro¬ misconception that research on measured subjectively or ob¬ here at the institute," Withey of the federal government. quality of life is conducted at jectively. said, "so we tend to rely more Pachon said the two methods Objective measurement in¬ heavily on subjective of cludes techniques such as col¬ measures measuring data on social because they are what indicators sometimes leads to jobs likely, official we want lore lecting data concerning un¬ employment, number of recre¬ to know. discrepancies in determining the actual quality of life. says Withey said there ational facilities and per capita are about 15 social indicators which his "For instance, crime rates income, and is not based on don't always accurately reflect attitudes. institute uses regularly to I By MIKE MACKSOON Placement Services at MSU, jobs these will be," Shingleton determine quality of life. the rate of crime in communi¬ I gtite News Staff Writer said that based on what he has Twenty four per cent of the believe, and so do I, that there One example Pachon gave of "A person's family — inclu¬ ties, because many crimes do said, "1 suspect they will be graduates in 1975 got jobs in Ve college graduates may heard Carter say, there will be are many rewarding jobs in the subjective measurement of in¬ ding spouses or very close not get reported," he said. lower-level jobs that will not education the dicators is to simply ask people at Therefore, the subjective mea¬ Jltting jobs in the federal more jobs opening up in the immediately affect college elementary, secondary, community and col¬ public sector," Shingleton said. how they feel about factors companions and children — is sure of crime in a Ernment I after President- federal government. He said, however, that the graduates, but eventually an lege levels. One and one-half "Students feel there is a chance affecting the quality of life. one of the most important community could be much greater than the CartPr takes office. increase in lower-level here for them to make a factors," he said. jobs percent of last year's graduates objective Lghout the campaign, effect on college graduates should cause an increase in went into the military. contribution to government." Subjective measurement is "The next most important measure, which would consist only of reported Kr said he would place a would probably not be immed- higher-level jobs." instrumental when indicators factor concerning quality of life iate. However, most MSU grad¬ Shingleton said that [priority on jobs. "It depends on what as the exist that can differ from is a person's job, or lack of it," Irk Shingleton, director of types of Shingleton said the federal uates will still be the private sector. getting jobs in government gets more involved in providing social services, the person to person while the Withey said. "People can dis¬ "If the component social in¬ government hiring picture is like their jobs for a number of dicators are not persons are experiencing the completely currently stable, possibly regis¬ "Growth result will be an increase in the accurate," Pachon questioned, at this time is same condition, said varying reasons, such as pay Stephen burnalist will lecture tering a slight decline in hiring. On the other hand, city and definitely in the private no question about sector, it," number of jobs available for students in the public sector. Withey, director of the Survey Research Institute at the Uni¬ scale or working conditions. Other social indicators which "then how reliable can we expect the aggregate factor to state governments seem to be Shingleton said. be?" showing an increase in the But MSU students interested politics in America number of employes. There is "a firm growth" in these areas, in working in the public sector are not likely to find a job by Itlitzer Prize winner and former editor of the Wall Street Shingleton said. interviewing at the MSU ment Center. Place¬ Don't keep your Of the MSU graduates in ■roal Vermont Royster will discuss "American Politics, "Not a lot of government 1-1976," tonight at 8 in the Kellogg Center Auditorium, 1975, 6.2 per cent got jobs in ■oyster's lecture will review political forces from the formation Tjlfew Deal to the present time. city, county and state organiza¬ tions. agencies interview on campus. They haven't developed that Graduation a Secret. of sophisticated a recruiting pro¬ Cyster won the Pulitzer Prize for distinguished editorial graduates going into the 1)53, the Sigma Delta Chi award in 1958 and the Williamwriting public sector depends on how gram," Shingleton said. "There Allen has been no need for them to, defines (le award for distinguished service to journalism in 1971. He is a one the term, they get a lot of what we call iber of the advisory committee on the Pulitzer Prizes at Shingleton said. walk in applicants." announcements are mbia University and a member of the National Historical "Do you include the military, ications Commission. education and public utilities in Shingleton said the govern¬ ment is hiring loyster is the author of three books. The most recent one, "A the public sector?" he asked people in all now available at keof Prejudices," is a collection of essays on public affairs. He "We placed a lot of people in majors, primarily in nontechni¬ cal fields. [writes a column for the Wall Street Journal, headed, "Thinking education and the military last lis Over." "Many students are inter¬ year." ested in the public sector. They the MSU Bookstore WOMEN'S COUNSELING customer service desk. CENTER FOOD i BOOZE & PIZZA J FREE PREGNANCY TESTS M DAILY [Family I planning counseling 332 -3554 1 I Birth Control Information Ed. Literature & Referrals 927 E. Gr. Rv.l Order yours now!! Suit* 3 T W/Salad Bar I Tues.• Frl. "Women Helping | Vi Oil your favorite cocktail w/lunch lOe.m. m.-lp.m. • 3p.m. Women" Supply Limited 1227 E. Grand River, East Lansing Hosiers announces their 47th Anniversary Sale: Stop by today J l j j 203 e. Grand River (across from Student Union) Buckskin Jackets Sweaters Data General Reg $75 Now $44 1/3 1/2 off to isaboutto Every coat in stock leather, cloth, parkas Goucho vest sets shake up the I 20% off $26 Reg $35 computer industry Dresses Pullover basic Shetland again. sweaters Reg $18 [l/3 to 1/2 off Now $13 And you're invited Knit Tops 100% Wool Knit Coats Reg $75 tojointhefun. We will interview Computer Science Majors, Software Gurus, Hardware Jocks, [j73 to 1/2 off Now $39 Computer Hackers, etc. on Monday, November 22. Specific areas of interest include the following: Digital Computer Hardware Engineers Skirts Pre-washed Research and development engineers with a BSEE in Computer Science, an MSEE in Computer Science or a BS/MS in Mechanical Engineering to work in CPU and peripheral development, logic design, circuit design and interface design with Data General s family of M72 mini and micro computers. to 1/3 off Denim Jeans 1/3 off Software Development Specialists Systems Programmers with a BS, an MS or a PhD in Computer Science, Electrical Engi¬ neering or Math with actual programming experience to work in computer development, operat¬ ing systems development, and languages development, software documentation and internal All famous Gouchos names development of data base management systems on sale - perfect time Sign up at the Placement Office immediately. |l/3 to 1/2 off for Christmas gifts If you can't be there November 22, send your resume to Charles Polachi, Data General Corp., Route 9, Southboro, MA 01772. An equal opportunity employer. Save 1/3 to 1/2 in all departments If Data General L (Use layaway or bank cards) gg £ Michigon Slate News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Thursday, November |, Wichigan_5 'U's' DPS joins volunteer CB system By JOE SCALES like when a stolen car or lost child calls for more attention than the All police agencies in the Tri County area, Ingham, Clinton and ■s you have, the better it is." State Newt Stiff Writer police can provide. Eaton Counties, are participating in the program, with MSU's The recent craze of Citizens Band radios (CBs) has caused many The program is an attempt to organize the numerous CBers who want to help police by calling in accidents or look for suspects and Dept. of Public Safety (DPS) the most recent to join. "It would be foolish for us not to have some sort of interest in it," because police on campus felt that with CB radios at MSU. there were 1","'in th«CI Were not enough p. a policeman to pull out his hair in frustration as CBers on the nation's highways use their expensive toys to get around the 65 victims, but often just get in the way because of their lack of said Maj. Adam Zutaut of the DPS. "There are not enough One instance citing the program's effectivene« k m.p.h. speed limit. knowledge in what information police need. policemen on the street to prevent all crime. The more eyes and a CRW CBer spotted a car accident on The tables are turning in the Tri-County area, however, with the which eight people needed College and"?1If*1 transportation to the k y^ implementation of a program designed to use volunteer CBers as "an extra set of eyes and ears" to help police locate crime and said the trained CBer was able toaccuratelya sea!T*** trouble. The program is called the Tri-County Community Radio Watch Milliken plans transit program ambulances and type of assistance needed and base, which is a direct link to the various police atoT? depart^ (CRW) and according to Corp. Ron Kiersey, an East Lansing To help drum up more volunteers, especiallv for ,k e"U policeman helping to organize the CRW, it has been "very successful" since its beginnings a little over a month ago in this LANSING (UPI) - Gov. ised that the untapped trans¬ state to join with us in this demic and government organ¬ area, the DPS and MSU amateur radio club are meeting in 146 Engineering Bldg. at 7:30 l 'ht ~s Milliken and University of portation research capabilities endeavor," Fleming said. izations, transportation author¬ tonight Michigan President Robben W. in the universities and private "Michigan, the Transporta¬ ities, state legislators and pri¬ people are asked to come to the meeting ' theinters contact terM The CRW currently has about 300 volunteers, mostly from Fleming Tuesday announced corporations of this state be vate consulting firms. East Lansing Police Dept. Dpj tion State, has enjoyed the Ingham County, who have been screened by police officials to the formation and funding of a brought together to identify steady growth of a vital auto¬ undergo training in first aid and traffic control. new statewide transportation areas of research which would mobile industry. There is now a After training, the CBers will hopefully be able to make a more research program. be of particular benefit to accurate assessment spotting it, Kiersey said. of trouble and what action to take upon "In my first special message Michigan and to ensure that we do not overlook advances in pressing need to continue to evaluate our state's future in nflichael's Presents: terms of public and private They will be able to call a home base which monitors a special channel and will also be on call whenever their help is needed, on transportation to the legisla¬ ture," Milliken said, "I prom- transit technology and systems as our transportation opera¬ transportation and to examine "November Special" and project the needs of our tions grow statewide." state for human mobility, in¬ Asian facials Precision cuttino "Through the actions of the dustrial logistics and the con¬ by Chris by Larry S Next Black Ms. MSU legislature, the Michigan Dept. of State Highways and Trans¬ portation and Michigan univer¬ sequent revitalization and sus¬ taining of economic growth." The program will draw on with free make-up Children's stylln sities. this program is now the resources and expertise of functioning." other Michigan universities, in by lllichael by Bobby will be chosen Sunday The new by U-M with program is managed a $180,000 con¬ addition to the U-M. It will include a statewide r-— '2 off on Haircut tract from the Michigan Dept. Transportation Research Ad¬ Fro* Hair Consultation The finalists have been cho¬ Shaw Hall, majoring in lan¬ who is representing the Black of State Highways and Trans¬ visory Committee, selected walk-ins welcome - open $1 OffonShaffipoolSgi sen and the gears are in motion portation. panel organizations and a staff guage; Orpheus Gospel Choir; Tues.-Sot.fromSa.m. for the major black social event Karen E. Thomas, Ms. Black "We are inviting transporta¬ designed to ensure broad par¬ *3 Off oa Penaaeft Nm of the year, the Ms. Black MSU West Circle, a sophomore from Dai-Mar Thompson, Ms. tion experts from all over the ticipation of industrial, aca¬ Pageant, to be held this week¬ Campbell Hall, majoring in Black South, a sophomore from end. accounting; Wilson Hall. The pageant, which was de¬ Denise Miller, Ms. Black veloped to help bring black Brody, a sophomore from The panel of nine judges, students together, will be held Rather Hall, majoring in special which includes students, the Sunday in Dooiey's Restaurant education; former Ms. Black MSU, profes¬ at 3 p.m. The finalists will be Sheila A. Robinson, Ms. sionals and members of the introduced in the Black Caucus Black Greek, a junior in bio¬ Lansing community, will base room of Wonders Hall its decisions on talent, inter¬ Saturday chemistry, representing Delta at 8 p.m. and a cabaret will Sigma Theta Sorority; views and a question-answer follow at 10 in Wonders Hall Kathleen A. Leonard, Ms. interview. grill. Black East, a junior from Music for both events will be Holmes Hall, majoring in special The winner and the runnerup provided by "Vary Nasty" and education; will receive an expense-paid tickets are $2 for each event or E. Jacqueline Davis, Ms. trip to Western Michigan Uni¬ $3 for both. They can be Black Organization, a junior in versity for the Miss Black State purchased at the door. music therapy and education. of Michigan College Contest. The finalists, representing dorm complexes, campus organ¬ izations and Greeks, are: Cynthia Joseph, Ms. Black Cedarwoods, a sophomore from THE mate box Behind the Big Yellow Sign you will find a complete selection of leans slacks sweaters shirts leathers |ewelry JJelivery Z03 E. Grand Rlvar MEJAC TV RENTALS' Ph.337-110* 337-1010 (next to the Campui Theater) open thursday and friday until Miss J's taking the town by storm in an all-weather wonder coat with a water-resis¬ tant polyester/cotton shell that's lined at the bodice with a warm nylon quilting and skirt-lined with a wool blend blanket plaid, precision topstitched and detailed with cross-loop accents in a shirred yoke shape to self-belt over your winter wardrobe Winter tan or blue. 5-13 sizes. $48 PROM OUR -HvUl ^/JLoip Now comes Miller time. Jacobsoris er Brewing Co . Milwaukee. M ehi9on5tgt» News, Eost Loosing, Mlchigon Thursday, November 11, 1976 7 :oils and sabres are Schmitter's world By JIM DuFRESNE The grand master of the State News Sports Writer foil and sabre has competition since his college days and his liststayed active in fencing of titles and honors are It hasn't been easy though. t of fencing probably originated when two nearly endless: foil and sabre "When I want to recruit an athlete, I sing him the MSU fight song some high school experience in fencing and my job will be to polish tl,e same cavewoman, confronted each other with a pair of champion of the National Turner and that's about it," Schmitter him up." Society in 1936, sabre champion and foil said. "We just don't have anything to Lakes Exposition, 1938 foil and runnerup in the 1936 Great work with. Along with Bill Peterson, Bradley should be another one of sabre champion of MSU's top fencers. The senior French, switching from wooden clubs to thin metal foils. foil runnerup in the Midwest Masters Meet and the Michigan, 1955 "New York University and Wayne State have scholarships to compiled a 38-10 record last year and . t|,c sport even more in the 18th century and it finally As long as I can tally goes on. work with and get the cream of the crop," he continued. "The despite a shoulder injury finished sixth in the Big Ten. move. I'll be competitive," the "I should be able to win the n American campuses in the late 1800s when two Ivy said. I tell these 69-year-old coach majority of my players start from scratch when they come out for Big Ten pretty easily this season," guys who I fence 'don't respect 'students, with the pride of their school at stake, challenged L with rubber-tipped sabres. not going to respect yours.' " my age because I'm the team." said Bradley, who has compiled a three-year record of 87-38 at MSU. "In fact, I've got my The work and the hours But the sport is eyes set on making All-American. I Schmitter has spent to popular at MSU and the Spartan coach said he think I have a good shot, I've been the sport received one of its biggest boosts from a native sport, however, areeven more promote the hardly has a section in his fencing class that doesn't fill up. And that working out all summer and who has been competing in, studying and coaching the was the 1959 coach impressive. The ageless swordsman is where he does his best taking lessons." of the U.S. fencing team in the Pan American recruiting. Others who are returning for another season of action of fencing for more than 60 years. Games, spent 11 years on the NCAA rules "This is one of the few sports you can come out for absolutely cold are senior Srhmitter, MSU fencing coach, has devoted almost his committee, was elected John Daniels in the epee and to serve on the 1960 and make it," Schmitter said. "Fencing is a physical chess match, a sophomore Rob Williamson in the foil. L (0 ,),e science of the foil and to the promotion of it in East and 1964 Olympic fencing committees, was game of moves." "A strange thing has happened, very peculiar, my budget has honored "Fencing Coach of the Year" Michigan and the Midwest. by his colleagues in 1957 and And Schmitter plans to checkmate his increased," Schmitter said with a smile. . finally in 1972 was named to the Helms Foundation Big Ten opponents this "Despite the money ls 14 years old I saw Douglas Fairbanks in the Three Fencing Hall of winter with a healthy, but young set of problems, I think fencing is here to stay." Fame. pawns. The MSU coach lost •• Schmitter said, "right then and there 1 knew I seven seniors from his last season's Touche. But by far the most squad and some, like Big Ten j to be a fencer." important date to his fencers and local epre champion Jon Moss, will be hard to enthusiasts is 1939, the year Schmitter replace. when he was a junior at University of Detroit he picked up arrived at MSU and became the fourth head coach of the Schmitter will be counting on Fred Price, Mike Rathburn and ,rd to never put it down again. litter was an outstanding fencer at the University of Detroit, compiled nrogram. Schmitter, who is beginning his 38th season at a coaching record of 223-184-2 with MSU, has Mark Krusac in the foil this season, senior Mike Bradley, a vastly improved Chris Thomas and Wayne Yee in the sabre and senior SUNF1ELD FARMS jthe sport wasn't sanctioned as an intercollegiate sport until his 1963 and 1971 teams finishing as captain Bill Peterson and his younger brother, Bryan, in the Big Ten champions and his 1966 squad epee. uid upon graduation he became Detroit's first official coach. fourth in NCAA placing "Bill is going to be good this year and so will his younger brother," competition. Schmitter said of the younger Peterson, a freshman. TURKEYS "Bryan had Aug. 10 -12 lbs. 59« NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS 189 DELMONICO STEAKS BACON Sunfield's Blue Ribbon BOILED HAM SLICED OR SHAVE 1.59. 9UAUTY MEATS State News M.S.U. Karate Club 11th Annual Newsline 353-3382 Fencing, according to Coach Charles Schmitter, is a "physical chess match." KARATE iper says ex-Bucks TALL GIRLS TOURNAMENT FASHIONS Jmit they sold tickets THE JEAN r (UPI) Sunday, Nov. 14 in the Sports Arena, - Two tary tickets and some schools Middleton, linebacker for MACHINE Men's IM. Eliminations t OSU say impose even stricter limits, a the San Diego Chargers, says, AND begin at 12 ason football alloting less to younger class¬ noon, finals at 5 p.m. Watch the MAR¬ according to the Free Press, he men or to reserve players. used the cash he received from SWEATER TIAL ARTS in action. But the NCAA does not have peddling his tickets for spend¬ restrictions on how many tick¬ ing money while he was at OSU ets student athletes from 1970 until 1973. may buy, Specializing in or just what becomes of those tall girls' tickets — who gets them and how much they pay for them. |eans and pants Tall ilisi 8 to 22 The newspaper quoted Bill Hunt of the NCAA as saying, "student-athletes Volleyball 10% DISCOUNT WITH may not sell those tickets for more than face BTUMNTI.D. value." Fox, now a rookie safety for squad wins the New England Patriots, said Large selection he was "never personally able The women's volleyball team of tall girl to take advantage of warmed up for this weekend's sweaters, selling the tickets, because I had too many Michigan volleyball tournament coats, dresses, friends who wanted to use Tuesday night, by soundly sportswear. them. But I know it went on all beating U-M and Calvin Col¬ the time. lege. Professionally it goes on every¬ . . MSU beat the Wolverines in fitted: tall sixes where." the evening's first match, 15-3 8 to 22. and 15-7. Calvin was the next victim, losing 15-6, 15-6 to the MID-MICHIGAN'S 'tyUDDle B^uhington Spartans. "Offensively, our opponents weren't much defensively they competition, but were able to ONLY TAU GIRLS SHOP Phone 487-3767 Drink an Elephant. It's a taste you'll remember. IIORTH Downtown Loosing hit the ball back to us," Spartan coach said Annelies 10 SAT. OPEN DAILY a.m. to 9 p.m. lOa.m.tstp.m. This Week: Knoppers. The MSU junior varsity SUN. !2to5p.m. "'logo Newest Night-Club squad also had a good night, beating U-M 15-0, 15-4 and Take the Lansing downing Calvin 15-4 and 15-6. CORNER WEST SAGINAW AND WAVERLY ROAD Mall Bus I Paddlefoot! Carlsberg Elephant is a unique continental malt beverage with Nov. 9-13th a refreshingly different body and taste. lUi'cated FREE 30c Perfect companion to Carlsberg's in the Leonard two great Danish beers. ri,d»ng near the Gladmer SOFT DRINK K , Carlsberg and WITH THE PURCHASE OF THEK ! Carlsberg Special ptre - cioSc to LCC in SUPER SNACK Dark Lager. ""•town Lansing. 2 pc. CHICKEN BISCUIT IMPORTED C#U CHOICE OF MASHED ^ 484-1404 for info. POTATOES OR COLE SLAW IP "e and at ample parking NO LIMIT, BUT COUPON MUST BE COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 16, '76 Bring home the > good !S~' 1908 E. KALAMAZOO (^kbcjflq Ta/hovti _ night. RETURNED famus fisc/be s FREDC 8 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November,, , MSU to host Julliard Quartet By DANIEL HERMAN Rhodes, "was because last year, during our Beethoven cycle, the Krosnick on cello. State News SUff Writer rapport was so wonderful. You can feel it when an audience is cold First violinist Mann, who is the iast remaining member of the Considered by some as the "vanguard" of American string and indifferent, but when we performed here, it was like when a original Julliard Quartet, studied violin under Edourd Dethier, sports team plays at home." and made his debut in 1941. quartets, the Julliard String Quartet will become artists-in-resi- dence at MSU for an indefinite period, beginning in October of Cellist Joel Krosnick discussed the possibility of integrating Second violinist Carlyss received scholarships from both the 1977. music and art programs. Paris Conservatories and the Julliard School of Music, where he Since its inception in 1946, the quartet has only served as "I want to expand and work with the art department. I am received the Morris Leob Memorial prize, the school's highest artists-in-residence at the Julliard School of Music. This is the first interested in talking about art history and then giving award for strings. Carlyss joined the quartet in 1966. time they have ventured outside that arrangement, though they demonstrations of music from the same historical period," he said. Violist Rhodes studied with Sydney Beck and Walter Trampler, have been made similar offers by other universities. The quartet consists of Robert Mann, first violinist; Earl and frequently performs at the Marlboro Music Festival in One reason the Quartet chose MSU, commented violist Samuel Carlyss, second violinist; Samuel Rhodes, violist; and Joel Vermont. Rhodes joined the quartet in 1969. Cellist Krosnick gave the first performance of Gyorgy Legeti's, "Cello Concerto," and has toured with the University of Iowa String Quartet and the New York Chamber Soloists, lite newest Tom Waits to return to East Lansing member of the quartet, Krosnick joined in 1974. The quartet will continue to give 150 concerts a year, but for about four days, at the beginning and end of each term, its members will come to MSU to conduct seminars and give individual instruction. Plans also include one concert each term on for Mariah Cofeehouse concert the Lecture-Concert Series and a spring chamber music festival. Though every member of the quartet (with the exception of The Julliard String QuartT(dockwi!eMKoh Krosnick) composes, the quartet never performs works by its Mann, Earl Carlyss, Samuel Rhodes members. and i Krosnick. J "We have a standing rule that we never play each other's Latest album, 1Small Change,' noted compositions," Rhodes laughed. The quartet has been instrumental in the performance of modern American works, and it gave the world premier of Elliott for unusual variance of material Carter's second and third string quartets. Rhodes said he feels that the younger the audience, the more willing it is to accept contemporary music. Back some time ago, two audience approached him and years to be exact, when that said he did a good version of "big white barn on Grand River that "Eagles" song. Avenue" was not a "slip your disco" palace, but a quaint and Tom Waits wrote that song, which the Eagles covered on an Milos Forman's film, warm environment known as album long after Waits record¬ the Stables, an indescribable ed it on his first album back in character opened up a bill that included Martha Reeves, for 1973. Tom Waits has an iden¬ 'Black Peter,' to be mer leader of Motown's famed "Martha and the Vandellas." tity problem, but by looking at him you could wonder why. He could be mistaken for a skid •• s •• • was This fellow who opened up quite a sight to behold: row wino or Bowery derelict. But in reality, Tom Waits is one of America's songwriters and shown in Anthony Hall II I 1 11 V 14 I III crumpled suit, well-worn shirt, 114 II Mil skinny black tie, poor-boy cap performers. affixed to a sweaty brow. A The Russian and East Euro¬ Since that unfortunate inci¬ already embodies all the pleas¬ continuous Old Gold found its dent two pean studies program will pre¬ ing virtues and motifs that years ago at the sent Milos Forman's first fea way to a mouth that emitted a were to be enlarged in Stables, Waits has put two sandpaper scratchy voice. His lure film, "Black Peter," to¬ Forman's later films...a fine more albums behind him, the other hand, when not ticklin' classic, "Heart of Saturday night at 7:30 in 110 Anthony sense of comic irony." the ivories, kept a hand-jive Hall. The film is in black and Night" and the live album, Made in Czechoslovakia in beat of snapping fingers. "Night Hawks at the Dinner." white, with English subtitles. 1964, "Black Peter" displays He has appeared on a PBS He sang about a run-down the same manner of humanism, "Soundstage" and has ac¬ wit and sense of jalopy, "01' 55," and after his spontaneity short set, a member of the quired a respectable following. prominent in Forman's subse¬ JEWELPY Thus, there is reason to quent work—the Czechoslovak- rejoice for Tom Waits has his ian "Loves Of A Blonde" and MAKING fourth Asylum record in the Swl "The Firemen's Ball," the racks entitled "Small Change." American"Taking Off and the 6UPPLIE6 Hall, Oates, 'Silver' to appear in It is a pure joy. Waits sings about drunks, hucksters, drink Academy Award-winning "One ing pianos, strip-tease ladies Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest." SUNDfiNCE Newsweek has written of and jitterbug boys, all in that "Black Peter:" "...timeless STONE SHOP Waits style which is hard to pin concert in Munn Arena comedy about an adolescent 2Z6dbbott rd. More Than Just Bowling... tonight down. Possibly that's a reason for his narrow appeal. Notable boy's fumbling efforts to adjust to his proletarian destiny, it east lansing songs on "Small Change" are the hauntingly beautiful, "Tom 2 Nite Clubs Traubert's Blues," the fast-talk¬ Daryl Hall and John Oates will appear in concert tonight at Dance in 1967. Both were tract with their Atlantic Records and ing "Step Right Up," and his 2 Dance Floors working independently at the first album "Whole 8 in Munn Ice Arena in one of time. Oates was still majoring Oates," was released that Oc¬ strip-tease salute, "Pasties and S.M.A.B FUNDS STUDENT • The Harlequin For "college crowd" their three Michigan appear¬ in journalism while Hall was tober. a G-String." ances. gaining his musical background Hall and Oates left Atlantic Mariah Coffeehouse will pre¬ PRINTED-MEDIA • The Other Room-For everyone from music school and various Records to join RCA Records in sent Waits in concert Joining Hall and Oates is a Saturday PROJECTS Jersey Shore bands. 1975, to produce their latest in the McDonel Hall kiva at 8:30 "Silver," a relatively new rock band. Currently, "Silver" has produced one album, "Silver," which contains its single, In 1970, after tely in various playing separa¬ groups, the two decided to work together seri¬ album, "Daryl Hall and John Oates." Tickets are still available at p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Tickets available lor $3.50 at Elderly Instruments and are 14 at the are Applications for OPEN 24 HOURS door. "Wham Bam Shang a-Lang." ously. Both had experience the Union Ticket Office and Marshall Music for $5.50 and Whatever happened to "Mar¬ 1977 are DUE: Serving Food & Bowling With musical roots in the writing and producing songs Philadelphia sound. Hall and and were now ready to try $6.50. tha and the Vandellas?" Nov, 12. Tues.-Sat. Sept.-W Oates met backstage at a west performing. Thurs. -Sat. Jun.-Aul Philadelphia Cabaret Show and In 1972, they signed a con MSU RADIO BOARD Positions available lo oil students Forms available 5141 S.Logan at Jolly 882- 0226 [ living in Residence Halls during 1976 1977. in V Campus Radio at Michigan Slote is run by the students. This WHAT ARE YOUR CHANCES FOR Fall Term Ihe Radio Board, the governing body of the Mich. State 307 Student Services A COLLEGER!! Radio Network, will be selecting two students lor Member At- LAW SCHOOL? Large seots The on the Board. Members-At-Lorge provide valuable input and direction to the Board trom the Residence Halls and General Our Systems Analysts will estimate your population: their feedback is essential to the operation and Campus It's a symbol for life chances of being accepted into law schools of maintenance of the Network ond its three local affiliates. your For choice plus schools more information and on application come to Room 8 scientifically selected to match Student Services mm your profile. Cost? $12. Send now for information. Bldg. trom 10 a.m.-6 p.m. weekdays. MICHIGAN STATE RADIO NETWORK AIDES. Box 13492, Univtrsity Station. Gaintsvilla, FL 32604 Name Address ___ check IH^NrriajJB^N our snugwear You'll wont down or synthetic tilled ASMSU vests, jackets and parko to keep you NOW APPEARING Programming Board worm, and rugged rainwear to keep Presents you dry. Famous brand names Woolrich, Sierra Designs, like Gerry. Kelty. the North "MORIAH" Face, Comp 7, ond Class 5 assure lhai you'll be snug and dry on those oround campus and to Ihe trips bock woods Come in ond let our friendly, courteous sales people help you! The Rathskeller The Ilforno Room ' Mellow Entertainment Wed.. Fri.. and Sot. nlghti. Breakfast, Lunch ond Dinner Josten's The Showbar m Representative December 28th - January 2nd gel the besl. Do-it-yourself ALTRA sew Live Entertainment Mon. through Sot. fjj on Campus _ ONLY'145.00* ing kits Pre-cul and MONDAY. WEDNESDAY ond ? Tbwrcday, Friday A Monday Includes: ready lo sew THURSDAY November II, ISA 1**" Outstanding quality, easy te.ee to «iM •Round trip via American Airlines instructions. Down parkas, vest, ND COVER •Accommodations at the Taft Hotel moun *AI! taxes & gratuities (Quad) LIVIINTIRTAINMINT lain parka and day pack. •Plus extras SNCIALtl •*l165.00 dual occupancy "y November I 9th Reserves Tow feat Campfitters Grond River 11 o.m'Yo.m. For more information call 353-0659 or L 22011. Mkhlgan Art. H7-HII 353-8857 or stop by 310 Student Services everyday Unsing HUM 414-9401 mlchjgon Stole News, Eost laming, Michigan Thursday, Novgmbar 11, 1976 9 egotiations to avert strike intensify DUKETUMATOE ♦he ALL-ST and + R FROGS By EDWARD Rv EDWARD S.LECHTZIN S.LECHTZIN L , ' -0ITIUPI) - W'th tlle pressure of a strike deadline less u^ilf "'I!6 de"dline last Frid,y- ne coundl »governing Leonard Woodcock nine days away, negotiations to avert a strike by 390,000 ES CaXSentatiVeS fr°m Chrysler PlanU in the United and Bluestone take full charge of the talks. Subcommittees Tuesday dealt with parts warehouses, health Lizard's motors workers are intensifying for the first time since and safety, overtime, skilled -»t talks began four months ago. Mo?dava!!^aTd'fil!lm<'mbtrShip wil1 ballot on the ep-eement next is expected to match the trades rates and SUB. The automaker basic agreement worked out at Ford Underground ted Auto Workers Vice President Irving Bluestone said one full day before T iustonehy just an announccment expected the strike deadUne the union has Nov. 17, 1 Chrysler. and ,ys negotiating session - the first since a strike deadline set at GM. Of greater concern are SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY J was "more serious and meaningful" than any past _ doTsnWe"! aoesn t ! the'rLj0bs at 117 P"»nts in 21 states if GM the use noneconomic issues involving of overtime while workers seniority, - ■ bp and was a good sign as the 12:01 a.m., Nov. 19, deadline at Chrysler to aatcontract ap-eeand Ford that matches the labor pacts worked out so-called "Southern Strategy."The UAW are laid off and the firm's hed. during a 28-day strike, claims GM has interfered with its attempts to tin.™ i '"dGM s proposal on financing of the Supplemental organize fewer than 3,000 workers at six fund recently opened plants in the South. Vs meetings produced the company's first economic was identical to the plan GM has countered, dealing with financing of the special layoff fund. nrovidl / I ff i8 matChed at Chr3"ler- The fund, which saying the union's demand for a neutrality pledge — a so-called "Sweetheart Clause" Negotiations to avert a GM stroke now under way, the a turned its attention Wednesday to ratification of a tentative D, rt J flW![ r,S.Wlth up 10 95 per cent of their regular "restriction on what the law provides and what our — would place a Th The onlyii, F a" during the '"dostry's 1974-75 slump. and what the legal rights are rights of the employes who vote in the elections are." for 118,000 Chrysler Corp. workers. bargaining sessions since the deadline was established A strike against GM would Monday have been at the subcommittee level and mainly be unprecedented since the union 200 members of the National Chrysler Council were — on has never struck both the pattern-setter and then a second auto i to approve the agreement worked out just minutes until just before theTaUefa' They'll probably continue at the low level strike deadline when UAW President firm in the same bargaining year. This year's contract talks in mid-July to work out agreements covering 730,000 U.S.began and BILL INTRODUCED AT ASMSU Canadian workers. MEET A walkout would close 117 GM plants and facilities in 21 states. Chrysler, which still has 128 of 205 hourly and salaried HAJ seeks to increase power bargaining units without local agreements to supplement the national contract, said two facilities which had strikes on Monday returned to normal been hit by wildcat operations Tuesday. Some 320 driver-mechanics at the Chelsea, Mich, GEORC'A HANSHEW creased authority, which would grounds removed wildcat pickets proving ,incs for the submission of during the day Tuesday and the -.NewsSUff Writer pve the judiciary the ability to tion and a collection afternoon shift workers were agency, app|ications t0 those commit- 99'/! per cent of the student expected to report at their normal bill to increase the power take other reasonable action times. The firm said its tees loans are repaid each year. manufacturing and assembly operations e Residence Hall Assn. -..a,. l"4" that may be appropriate for any a bill to raise the limit nf were normal. intro- —- IRHAJ) s given case except action sus- , ASMSU student' loans to $30 ii. st Tuesday night's pending an individual from the place of the current $25 limit THEATRE "U meeting, University." members of RHAJ ad- the student board, that RHA be given ASMSU President Michael Lenz said — that may „„ be K,ving giving too much authority to a lower was ably meeting. introduced and will prob¬ see action at next week's DUKE TUMATOE and | SUN 655 • 1150 Wllliarmton . Comptroller Jim Haischer the ALL-ST * R FROGS er disciplinary authority judiciary, especially when the said that, with the use of hold 5«-E NT mA -tstudents found guilty of All-University Student Judi cards on students at '-nce hall violation. ciary, a higher judicial body registra- addition, they proposed ' than RHAJ, does not have this MICHIGAN STATE Lizard's ne of the existing penal- power. RADIO NETWORK KHAJ can invoke be abol- The RHAJ members to go over the agreed proposal with POSITION AVAILABLE Underground Show Start! ot 7:10 p.m. Kent Barry, a former ASMSU MSU Students' 1.00 e'd like to have our judi- SUNDAY - MONDAY ■ TUESDAY member, and revise it before storting Winter Term 1977 with l,D, brought up to a higher "Jack Zatirka, associate next week's meeting. SPORTS DIRECTOR in of RHAJ, said, The student board Fri., Nov. 12th is the passed a leel we could better serve bill allowing the new campus deadline to'apply. ATTINTION DORM RKSIDINTS n the residence chapter of the American Civil I Applications available at La said that one of the Liberties Union to submit a late budget and space allocation |Room 8, Student Services) STUDENTS request since the organization 'rom Lag penalties, a living unit i which requires a did not exist before the dead -6 p m. weekdays „ to "be in a specified between specified hours specified length of time" is t obsolete because s almost no way you can decision-making author- of RHAJ was designed iga time lin the late '60s) i students had to keep ia hours, explained ■el Nunn, asst. director of ill programs, who also ded the meeting. iMSU judicial system is illy being reviewed by an tunc Council committee ; ASMSU Legal Services, o what is seen as overlap- jurisdictions, an uncertain tion of the judiciaries' city and conflicting pro- rs among the various al bodies. ne ASMSU Student Board ers objected to one item HAJ's proposal of Thursday, November ] 0 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing. Michigon |, 1976 Ma Bell plans to offer listing option Class informati0n VA/HAT POYCUMEAN THE By SUE STEWARD e, but the listing would case," Otstot said. ir other harassment. for winter c/or/fi, SUte News Staff Writer be alphabetized in the directory Michigan Bel! said a recent Bell Telephone has a long¬ Clarification is in order concerning two The phone book, which has under each of the two names. standing policy which allots one section, „r» 1 been charged with discrimina¬ market survey showed that 3 to listing free of charge per num¬ which were not included in the winter term sL,M?h»t tion against women, may be In one combined listing the wife's name would appear first, 4 per cent of its married customers would like to be able ber in the directory. This has Section five, which will meet 10:30 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. in A-135 Tuesday, and Th 6 ^ I facing changes soon. Wells Hall such as "Smith, Mary — John." to have colistings in the direc¬ meant, in most instances, that which will meet at the same time The Michigan Bell Telephone phone numbers are listed in the on iiT*1*! Co. asked the State Public Service Commission (PSC) The other husband's listing would list the first, such tory. husband's name, which leaves Wednesdays in C-102 McDonel Hall, are special s include a two-term commitment (Math 201 r"" U(ll Tuesday to approve a plan to "Smith, John name Mary." as The plan presented to the wives with a loss of identity, term and Education 325E to be to hett — PSC points out that presently women have charged. taken durine permit husbands and wives to The additional listing would The two sections will integrate be listed together in the tele¬ cost 45 cents a month, the same wives could get their own of mathematics. Supervised field mathematics with tk f Ur®ll listing at the same rate as the Women in New York, Ver¬ experience in the n !nhill| phone directory. "We have the formal applica¬ charge that now applies to second listing. a proposed double-listing rate. mont, Idaho and Washington School will be part of the requirements of these Other information that was left out of ^ ^"1 tion and we will now look at the have filed formal complaints schedule of courses book include two the 1977 «,•, I Automotive monthly rate which the com Ostot said the PSC can But the report says that with public service commis¬ chemi.tr. . ""I Scooters t Cycle approve the request without a some women are concerned sions in their states, alleging Chemistry 131, section one, wUl have a sequence n, J""! Ports I Service pany proposes to charge for the service," Robert Otstot, PSC formal hearing because the about having their names listed that the policy cuts women off 780-2030. Chemistry 243 lectures and labs weeks will therefore, lecture and lab times will 2,T" 4 Aviotion request involves a new offering separately because of the pos¬ from important channels of - I 11*■ ifmployment „ot communications manager, said. they appear to do in the schedule book. which would not adversely sibility of obscene phone calls communication. Married customers who sub¬ affect present subscribers. Iforrent scribe to the proposed plan Aportments ~'5>3€gS&6 would list the husband's and "It looks as though Houses Ml approve the request w< GREAT ISSUES PRESENTS looms Ifoisaie ^ 'False Promises/ The v Animols ,rV9™t Mobile Homes Nos Enganaron' |lOST I FOUND 'FIS0NA1 San or peanuts person; (if AT ESTATE ieciiaiion (We've Been Had!) SERVICE Francisco I Instruction I typing Jiansportation (•anted Mime Friday, Nov. 12 ||0und town' 8pm I "RATES" I! word minimi TH: YEAR 18 2024.7! It'* not a game they're playing but a bizzare fight of survival ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Troupe Union Ballroom Advance tickets: $2.50 AttheMSUnion E !h^7aroa!Mtesie * R rated, retfMrklnfcyr ' J an RHARHARHARHfi I The Rolling StoneS PRESENTS IMMEe BlUE -ICHEVY CHASE R ^la%a PIU'SHELT « TONIGHT-8PM MUNN ICE ARENA" ASMSU Pop Entertainment Presents Menu Comwyn Maun presems tity R HerD dalle Piaduciuin ol John Minis Sean Corny Mice Pep Brian W & John (fusion JcnyD-111^lw"is- Music p"""Eti1 MtMM Goldsmiin Filmed Panavision in Wl!' PG -© UnrtadRrtntij Thurs. Conrad 7:15 & 9:30 1.25 The year is 2024.. CHECK IT OUT. r "Brilliant new porn film. No other film is going to equal this one. It simply has to be the best film of 1976. 100%" .41 GoMltci,,. Mlilnighl Blur "It easily rates 100. . . It's the finest blue movie I've ever seen. It is inventlvo, opulent, and highly erotic." —Harden Sratt, After Dark sr. !pxc^7si[SKg "Misty an R rated, rather kinky tale of survival Beethoven" LQ Jal . A BOY AND HIS DOG . DON JOHNSON SUSANNE BENTON. ALVY MOORE ■ JASON ROBARDS- TerhnlC0lop R Thurs. Wilson 7;30 & 9:30 _L23_ Introducing Constance Money HALL & OATESl with Jamie Gillls Jaqueline Beudant Terri Hall/Gloria Leonard/Casey Donovan/ Has Kean With Special Guests "Silver" Directed by Henry Paris SHOWTIMES: 7:00,8:45,10:15 SHOWPLACE: 109 Anthony Hall STUDENTS '2» .Mel Brooks' N All Seats Reserved ^ FACULTY & STAFF 53» RATED X, MUST BE 18. STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF WELCOME ID'S WILL BE CHECKED. "THE PRODUCERS" Thurs. Brody 9:00 1.25T * Tickets $55° & $650 AN ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE OF THE BEAl FILM CO-OPERATIVE. Studenti, Faculty 8 Staff Welcome. ID', required. * Tickets at Union till 4 p.m. *★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★***** I michigon Stale News, East Lonslng, Michigon Thursday, November II, 1976 ] ] Holiday's coming! Sell those don't needs now for extra cash. Call 355-8255 to place your ad! | Ailmtiw "]f^| FRANKLY SPEAKING .by phil frank DUSTER 1971. V-8, air, power 1972 YAMAHA | Aparfeats )|jj| | Apartieitr|[y] [J Hoises Ijjfcj steering, no rust, morel $1195/ 350 road bike, excellent condition. TWYCKINGHAM offer. 349-0872. 8-11-18 Must sell APART¬ JOLLY AND I-496. Two bedroom (121 NEED ONE for 4 bedroom, 6 man MENTS, furnished. Beautiful two i2n"2fprinBpo,t' 857 3922 8 "' PAY FEES AHEAD^ j room, four man. All appliances. townhouses near Postal Complex. 1 >4 baths, washer, house, near Gables, $65. 349-3546. FIAT SPIDER 1968. cellent running 5-rTpeed 1, $290/month. Will negotiate, 351- washer, patio. Month dryer, dish¬ 8-11-16 (12) condition, no rust HONDA 175, 1971. Electricstart. 4586. 3-11-11 (151 to month $450. 355-9013. 2-11-12 (12) Good condition, runs lease. Phone 484-2555 9-5 p.m. FOUR BEDROOM for 4 students, great, $250. 651-6497 anytime. 8-11-11 (12) weekdays. 8-11-17 123) $280 plus deposit and lease. Call FIREBIRD 1970. Formula 400 f ONLY w TUITION WASN'T FEMALE TO share furnished two bedroom apartment. Own bed¬ 337-7866. 8-11 16 (12) ONE PERSON for furnished apart¬ automatic. Power steering and SUZUKI, 1973. TM250~~dirt~bike. THE SME fflCE AS A fOUNO room. 373-0106 or 351-8471. 3-11- ment, own room. $85 month. Heat brakes. $1400. 353-6051. 8-11-22 Super condition. Must-sell. First 12 (121 PERSON NEEDED to share small I12)_ reasonable offer accepted. Call TRIP TICKET 10 ACAPHCO paid. 332-1093. 8-11-17 1121 house near campus. Starting Jan¬ 676-9623 uary. Tom, 351-9574. 5-11-17 (121 FORD 1971 4 door, 52,000 Monday-Thursday after¬ TWO MALES for furnished apart¬ TWO BEDROOM duplex. 4 blocks miles. noons. 8-11-22 (18) ment, beginning winter term. $75/ to campus, very Power, ideal student vehicle. $926 month. Free bus. 349-9173. 6-11- convenient, shag DUPLEX 3 bedroom, carpeted, or best offer. carpet, very cozy, good landlord. dishwasher, full basement, gar¬ 394-3646 after 6pm 17 113) 3-11-12(171 Service / $245/month, deposit. 351-7567. age. Call 487-1614 or 489-0057. 8 11-17 (19) X-8 11-22 (12) ONE BEDROOM with patio, LIFETIME GUARANTEED exhaust facing Lake Lansing,in eight unit build¬ FEMALE NEEDED to sublet town- systems for your foreign car at WOMAN - OWN room. Furn¬ ing. Air, carpeting, appliances. house. Own room, 10 minutes ished, fine house, very close. CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN MUST SEE. $165, no pets. 339 from campus $67/month. Seven November 15, $76. 337-0834. CAR PARtS, 2606 East Kalama¬ 3628. 3-11-12 (20) zoo Street, one Trails West. 349-1992. 8-11-17 (171 X3-11-11 (12) mile west of campus. 487-5055. C-20-11-30 (24) ONE FEMALE needed for 4- FEMALE TO live with two others TWO MAN, one bedroom unit. person Twyckingham Apartment. in terrific 3 bedroom house. 200 WANTED-JUNK cars. We pick up Immediate occupancy. Call 351- Furnished, five blocks from cam¬ South Magnolia, on busline. Call anytime. Call 882-7280. 17-12-3 8212.3-11-12112) pus. Heat and water furnished, air- FORD VAN 1974. Customized (12) 489-3068 after 6 p.m. 8-11-22 (20) conditioning, heated pool. Immed¬ interior, refrigerator, stereo, much iate occupancy. $218, 9 month FURNISHED THREE room more. Call for more details. NEED A good used tire? Over 400 up¬ lease. $198, 1 year lease. 745 DOWNTOWN, SOUTH Washing¬ 485- stairs apartment $120/month. in stock, priced from $4. Burcham Drive. Phone 351-3118. ton area. Two bedroom. $165/ 4801. 8-11-12 (14) Snows Near Sparrow. Mel-482-9733;355- from $5. All tires mounted month. Call Joe Miller, ACOLYTE free. 3496.8-11-191121 0-20-11-30 133) PENNELL SALES, 1301K East INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT HONDA COUPE 1973. 42,000 THREE ROOMS furnished, utilities INC. 332-4240. 0-6-11 18 (16) miles. Runs but needs work. New Kalamazoo, Lansing, 482-5818 TWO BEDROOM furnished. Air B-2-11-12 (26) paid, $115. Available December battery, steel belted radials. $300 conditioning, gas heat, all utilities 1st. Quiet, bus. 489-1551. 8-11-18 EAST SIDE, nice three bedroom 332-6159. 5-11-12 (16) except electric. $210. Call 351- MASON BODY SHOP 812 East Employment ]f|| JlLtJ J Apartments J[V) 2798. 8-11-19(141 home with basement. $195/month Kalamazoo Street since 1940. plus utilities. Call Joe Miller, 7 toy tpxlol TWO BEDROOMS 2 person, unit ACOLYTE INVESTMENT MAN¬ Complete auto painting and colli WAITRESSES, COOKS, dish¬ ONE OR two males for furnished FEMALE SUBLET furnished. $85. Cars Painted $160. Furnished, utilities paid. Bus, AGEMENT, INC. 332-4240. sion service. American and washers. Ten seconds to campus. Im¬ foreign Full-time, part-time. Call apartment. Close to campus. Call quiet. 489-1551. 8-11-18 (12) 0-6-11-18 120) •29" cars. 485-0256. C-20-11-30 (20) THE SWEDISH PANTRY 332- 332-4432. 0-14-11-30 (12) mediate occupancy. November Harmon's Body Shop 6703. 8-11-11 (121 rent paid. 337-0861, 351-6306. LCC NEAR, three blocks. Attrac¬ AMERICAN, GERMAN FEMALE FOR two bedroom. Own 731 Sheridan OH Hwy. 27 AND ONE OR two females for furnished 8-11-19(15) FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also room available December 1, 372- tive three bedroom with two 48$ ■ 5397 body LIZARD'S UNDERGROUND audi¬ apartment. Close to campus. Call 20% DISCOUNT to students 4334 after 3:30 p.m. 8-11-18 (12) baths, two car garage, fenced and 332-4432. 0-14-11-30 (12) EAST LANSING - one bedroom faculty on all cash 'n carry VW tioning singles-trios acoustic acts. yard, basement. Only $210/month 10.10 13.44 Please apply 2-6 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ furnished apartments starting at It 576 IMPALA1972 - Florida car, white service parts. IMPORT WILLIAMSTON. COMFORTABLE plus utilities. Call Joe Miller, AUTO LCC NEAR AND SOUTH. Furn¬ $180. Call Cedar Green Apart¬ 70 7 20 13.50 * 16.10 with blue vinyl top. Very clean, 350 PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and day. 8-11-16 (12) studio type (living/bedroom com¬ ACOLYTE INVESTMENT MAN¬ 2 barrel. Runs like new. ished or unfurnished one bedroom ments, 351-8631. 16-12-3 (14) 24 I.M 14.20 20.14 55,000, Cedar. 485-2047; 485-9229 Master bined, seperate kitchen, bath). AGEMENT, INC. 332-4240. ACCOUNTANT: FEDERAL and units from 0-6-11-18 (291 tO 9 60 18.00 23.40 radial tires. $1900. Call 487-3096. Charge and Bank Americard. $140/month, including Fully furnished, carpeted, air con¬ utilities. Call Joe Miller, ACOLYTE CEDAR VILLAGE female needed 50 12 00" 22.50'28.00 S-7-11-19 (23) C-20-11-30 (371 payroll. Tax experience required ditioning, electric fireplace. One or CPA office. 484-1379. 5-11-11 (121 INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT, beginning November 15. $88. Call two adults. All utilities HOUSE IN Lansing, fireplace, air paid. $175 KARMANN GHIA 1964. Reliable JUNK CARS wanted. We INC. 332-4240. 0 6-11-18 (23) immediately. 332-6758. 3-11-12 plus deposit. Phone 655-3333, 10 conditioning. Rent negotiable. Call pay TEACHERS AT (12) engine, AM/FM, good body more if they run. Also all levels. a.m. -2 p.m. 8 11-18 (31) after 6 p.m. 484-2164. 8-11-11 (121 buy used FOREIGN AND ABBOTT ROAD, luxurious one radials. $450. 627-4764. 3-11-12 cars and trucks. 489-3060 DOMESTIC anytime. ONE GIRL needed sub-let four (121 C-20-11-30 1171 TEACHERS, Box 1063, Van¬ bedroom, unfurnished in very to ONE BEDROOM apartment to DUPLEX, TWO miles west of woman ly before publicofion. couver, Washington 98660. Z-3- desirable building. Only $185/ apartment. Two bed¬ sublease, $165. One or two per¬ campus off Kalamazoo. Two bed¬ month plus utilities. Call Joe rooms, two bathrooms. Waters- od is ordered it cannot MAVERICK 1970. Six cylinder, 1J-J5J13) edge Apartments. 332-3186. 3-11- sons. Furnished. Very close to rooms, full basements, verv nice. nee stick shift, good Miller, 332-4240, managed by campus. Deposit required. Call 8-5 $190 per month plus ft cancelled or changed body and engine PART TIME jobs $4/hour. Call 121151 security un- $950, 351-4949. 8-11-16 1121 PRATT REALTY, INC. 6-11-18 p.m. 332-5322; 8-1 a.m. 351-5934. 394-2681 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. deposit and utilities. 337-9626. | ofter first insertion, un- (241 4-11-12 (22) 8-11-12123) ; ordered & cancelled MERCURY 1965. New tires, very weekdays only. Must be 18. Must ONE OR two persons for large two EARN CASH, free pillows, house ft I p.m. 2 doss days before have car. 5-11-16(17) NEAR CAMPUS bedroom. V4 block from North little rust, runs excellent. $350, plants. Book a pillow/plant party - Sublease one ONE FEMALE roommate needed PERSON NEEDED to share house. 351-0190. 8-11-18 (12) bedroom, furnished, air. Cedar campus, with bar and waterbeds. $100 a month. $100 deposit. Ten and earn above. Great for individ¬ WAITRESSES. ATTRACTIVE Joe or John, 351-2826. 3-11-12 winter/spring term. $69/month. uals and clubs. We have cocktail waitresses. Experience Greens, $190. 9-4 p.m. 351-8631. Collingwood Apartments 351- minutes to campus. 487-5424. MUSTANG 1966. 54,000 miles. large 8-11-22(12) selection of fabrics and house 1745.8-11-18(121 8-11-19(151 preferred. Apply in person 2-4 lorge for an ad chonge Needs work. $400 or best offer. plants. More information call 374- D.m. ALLE'EY. 2-11-11 (121 ONE BEDROOM furnished or 18' per word per day Cal^332-0654. 8-11-15J12) 6863. PILLOW TALK FURNI¬ ORCHARD COURT (South Cedar, PINE LAKE APARTMENTS 6080 HUGE HOUSE; Ten rooms, four ditional words. Miller Road area). 10 minutes from unfurnished. Haslett Road. Close. Marsh Road. One bedroom, MUSTANG 1968. V-8, three TURE, 1145 South Washington, shag bedrooms, two baths. Ready to TV AND stereo repairman neededl NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS, Lansing. Near Depot Restaurant campus. 1 bedroom, immediately. carpet, drapes. Quiet country at¬ take over January 1. $250. 489- speed. Good condition. Drive train Experience necessary. Hours flexi¬ 332-6364. C-20-11-30 (12) and Cozy Lounge. 8-11-17 145) Carpeting, drapes, appliances. mosphere) $165 plus utilities. 339- 5165. 8-11 19(16) excellent. $800. 482-2859 after 5 ble. WILCOX TRADING POST $135, plus electric. GONIFF COM¬ FEMALE JUST moved to Lansing. 8192.8-11-18118) p.m. 8-11-19 1141 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 485- PANY 489-5315. 8-11-22 (23) OPEL MANTA 1974. Only 20,000 R.N.'S, L.N.'S, services your professional are needed now. All shifts 4391. C-20-11-30 (171 Have living, dinir^Xedroom ture. Need w- ^ to share apart¬ furni¬ SUBLEASE OWN bedroom in two Rooms ' PjS' available. Choose your assign¬ 821-825 North Pennsylvania, just bedroom furnished apartment. miles, excellent condition. $2200/ ment. 332 <«, after 5:30 p.m. BARTENDER - ALLE' EY NIGHT Reasonable. Good location. 351- best offer. 351-3715.8-11-16 ments. Excellent salary. KELLY south of Oakland. Large 5-11-12 (18) OWN ROOM in house, 1121 CLUB. Experience or mixology carpeted HOME CARE, 694-4166. 5-11-17 one bedroom apartment. Carport, 0960. 8-11-18 1121 starting class necessary. Apply in mid-November. Working or grad¬ person PEUGOT 504 1971. Super cleanl storage, laundry. Heat and water are due 7 days from the Sunroof, automatic, Michelin ra¬ (201 only. 3-JMlin! _ furnished. Security deposit, lease. OLD CEDAR Village - one r FEMALE NEEDED for four person uate woman preferred. $82.50 month plus utilities. Deposit re¬ a xpiration date. If not needed for winter and spring t< dials, $1450.394-1168. Leave mes PART-TIME employment with TEMPORARY MAIL room help. No pets. $170. 882-0640. 8-11-22 apartment for winter and spring. 351-1483. B-1-11-23 1121 quired. 349-2893. X8-11 16 120) ji d by the due date a 50* sage or keep trying. 8-11-16 1161 multi-manufactures distributors. Week to ten days, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 127) $75 monthly. Call 332-2267. trvice charge will be 12/20 hours week. Automobile 4-11-12 (14) EAST LANSING, 2 rooms, fur¬ p.m. $2.30 per hour. Apply 3308 required. 339-9500 or 339-3400. WOMAN, SUBLET. Available 12/ PINTO 1972-2000 cc automatic, South Cedar, Suite 4 9. 4-11-15 nished, parking, $32/week. Call FANTASTIC TOWNHOUSE 10. Close, carpeted, furnished, RED CEDAR snows, radio, deluxe interior, C-12-11-30 (16) (191 - School, unfurnished, Ernie before 5 p.m. 373-0742. own large room and private bath, kitchen, bath, own bedroom. 332 3 bedrooms, $225, heat paid, no green. $995.349-4576.3-11-12112) ZX-6-11 15 (13) parking. $110/month. 394-2973. 5614. 16-11-24 (12) pets. 332-8064. 8-11-18 (121 BABYSITTER/HOUSEKEEPER, 8-11-22 (12) PONTIAC CATALINA 1968. Full !«J«! -power, air, new exhaust, good tires, 46,000. Excellent condition, own transportation, one 2 year old luxurious home, negotiable pay. [ For Rent u SUBLEASE-FURNISHED one FEMALE FOR Campus Hill. Prefer non-smoking upper classman. MALE NEEDED bedroom apartment to share one UNFURNISHED ROOM in fine house. Available immediately. Monday-Friday, 10-5 p.m. 372- winter and $87.50/month. Call Harriet, 353- beta offer 351 -3014X8-11 -1706) bedroom. Dishwasher, garbage $75/month. 349-2564. 6-11-11 (12) H CAR? Sell your unwanted 2992 after 5 p.m. X-2-11-11 (181 HIGHLAND HILLS banquet spring. One block to campus. 9347 days, 484-6791 disposal. $220/month. 731 Apart¬ 332-4762. 3-11-11 (151 evenings. k|v with a State News rooms available for Christmas 8-11 18 (15) SAAB 1975. New, emerald green, ments, Burcham Drive. 337-0449. NEW 1 bedroom. Immediate occu¬ AVON - A friendly personality is parties and wedding receptions, t- ad - Call Kathy at P lor Cheerful assistance. 23,000 miles, AM/FM. $4500 or all you need to begin selling. Be etc. Corner U.S. 27 North and 3-11-15(14) pancy. Cable, air, 410 West Sagi¬ WILLIAMSTON, 10 minutes from FURNISHED FARM. Own room, best offe-. 337-0004 after 6 p.m. naw. 351-8058, 351-9091. 8-11-17 MSU campus on Grand River. Air, your own boss on your own time. Alward Road. 669-9873 9-3 p.m. lake, dark room, quiet, needs 8-11-12 (15) n 482 6893. 25-12-3 1201 20-11-22 (211 EFFICIENCY-WALK to campus. 21 drapes, carpet, kitchen appliances. responsible people. 351-8231. Private entrance, bath. Refriger¬ One bedroom - $139. Studio NEED ONE female for winter and 3J2l1i121 - JWHEALEY 3000 1965. Very SELL ME YOUR CAR DALE - PART TIME, evenings, weekends. ator. Available 1-1-77. Call 337- $118. Call now 655-2642. 8-11-15 ■ condition, must sell. 332- WATSON AUTO SALES, 4528 TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. spring terms. 'A block from c ROOM IN furnished house. $89 Contact manager at RANDY'S 9359. 3-11-15 112) 122) ■$11-12112) SOUTH CEDAR. PHONE 882- $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- pus. 351-4290. 8-11-12 113) MOBILE. Phone 349-9620. 8-11-15 per month. 170 Stoddard. Call 1010. C-20-11-30 (12) 0202_C118-n -30J131 332-4725 anytime. 8-11-12 1121 [1 jkylark. pV.ather trim. Two door. Power TOYOTA COROLLA 1973. Good TWO FEMALES needed Old Ce¬ dar Village winter/spring. $88 furn¬ ONE BEDROOM, four miles of MSU. $160. $100 east deposit. Some [ Houses !(£j SINGLE ROOM in modern house ' condition. 48,000. ished, parking. 332-3306. 5-11-17 furniture. Utilities paid. No pets. 0M. Phone 485-3479. New front FEMALE SUBLET winter only. on South Magnolia, $60 per 112) 339 8686. 8-11-12 (17) - I brakes, $1,600.355-4744; 349-9356 month, call 484-5048. 8-11-12 (131 Large room in terrific house. Nice evenifigs. 8-11-12 113) WAITRESSES, APPLY in person. FIVE ROOM upstairs apartment. OWN ROOM in duplex. $75 per roommates 332-4668.3-11-11 (12) 10 "1972" 350 ANDREA HILLS Automatic, HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 West Miller Unfurnished except for ap¬ month. Two miles, $60/MONTH room in friendly .» AM/FM, VEGA HATCHBACK 1973, Brand new, large 1 and 2 bed¬ campus. snow tires. Road, Lansing. 8-11 12(12) pliances. Garage. Utilities paid. Phone 394-4513. 8-11-11 (121 WOMAN WANTED winter term. house; 735 North Hayford. Nice bronze, four speed, 20,500 miles. rooms (some furnished). Excellent |'he$51-4495 between 12-6 $1095. 351-5161 after 5 p.m. $155/month plus deposit. 320 Quiet house, close. $77 plus neighborhood. 484-3361. 8-11-12 message, 3-11-12(151 DISHWASHER, PART-time, North Butler, Lansing. IV2-2577 neighborhood. 5 minutes to cam¬ utilities. 371-3824. X-8-11-16 112) 8-11-22 1121 LARGE LIGHT studio $85. Furn¬ pus. From $169, no pets. 351-6866; nights. Excellent working condi¬ between noon and 2 p.m. ished, woman, 5 minutes drive to in!!2 2,000' Dark ■«$ owner. ,our sP®ed' Green. tions. 18-24 hours per week. Apply in person. SEA HAWK RESTAU¬ S-9-11-12 124) 332-1334. 8-11-22 1241 campus. 482-2589. 8-11-15 112) EAST LANSING-3 bedroom du¬ plex. 1 A baths, carpeted, built- OWN ROOM in large house. Immediate occupancy for winter/ gine, nev and brakes, low MALE NEEDED now for four man. TS1M2I12I mileage. tld, 394-0724. 3-11-11 RANT. Williamston, 655-2175. Six DOWNTOWN-LCC-near. One and $75. Free Bus. Campus Hill. 349- WILL SUBSIDIZE responsible par¬ ins, basement, garage. Conveni¬ spring. Call 351-6882. X-8-11 19 miles east of Meridian Mall. two bedroom apartments with ty to sublease large, modern, 2 ent, $310/month. 372-5920 after 5 4805. 6-11-18 (12) AR2AX SPEAKERS. 100 watt, 10 JjOlET SUBURBAN 1972 8-11-15126) spacious living area. Ample bedroom apartment. 332-0675. pm 8-11-17 118) inch, 3-way. New. $190, Jim, ■Jfostom, deluxe interior, VEGA WAGON 1975. 15,000 storage. Call to see 482-6968 8;1J-i1J12) BRIGHTEN UP your winter. Open¬ 353-2101 1-11-11 (12) ■S S225°' 1 224"S34° miles. Excellent condition, best offer. 394-1383. Must sell. 5-11-15 8-11 19 (18) FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to sublease winter term. Furnished CEDAR VILLAGE, one female ings in HEDRICK CO-OP for FEMALE NEEDED winter and beginning December 10th. $88/ women/men. Close to campus, apartment, very close. 351-4072. FALf-tcnvan, 1973~New ra MASSUESES WANTED. We will 6-11-15 (12) month. Phone 332-6758. 8-11-11 meals, inexpensive. Call 332-0846. WE AM NOW spring terms. Excellent location, ■f™ ■'wit. t"es. $1,975 651 6497 VOLKSWAGEN, 1970, Sunroof, train. $8.00 per hour. 489-1215. $85. Phone 332-3878 soon. 8-11-19 X-2-6-11-18 (181 TAKING X8-11-12 (13) Z 30-11-30 112) new brakes, runs good. $700/best 1121 ONE FEMALE for winter and offer. Four Volkswagen tires, $40. spring term. 10 seconds to cam¬ APPLICATIONS OVERSEAS JOBS I irfi - -AN, 1973. % Super- blue and 676-4725. 3-11-15 (151 VW 1971 Bus. Excellent, new - year-round. Europe, South Amer¬ summer/ ica, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, 513 HILLCREST - largest one bedroom. Brightly Town's pus. 351-3234. 8-11-17 (12) FOR KLl 0FY0RR FOR K Aii/rs'.p0Wer steering/ furnished, dishwasher, security engine (warranty), body work, paint, shocks. 351-8999. 5-11-12 $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free information doors, etc. Quiet building, nice area, three blocks MSU. $210. 1S77 Volkswage* Rabbit CYCLIRG REEDS! 1,2 & 3 bedroom 021 - write: INTERNATIONAL JOB 337-1562. 0-3-11-15 (21) Still Only unfurnished opts, VOLKSWAGEN 9 passenger bus CENTER, Dept. ME, Box 4490 Bfcycles.Components. Accessories & Service some with study 1970. Rebuilt engine, new clutch, Berkely California 94704. Z-20-11- HASLETT ONE bedroom, car¬ •3,4** 16 (32) |Fnt(ht«arn,.wa»ion>i| gas heater, insulated and panelled. peted, drapes. Available immedi¬ Best Values# Wide it Selection BfflSr ■T*offer. 485-1046. ln,erior needS 8-11- $1600 or best offer. 394-3129 after 5 p.m. 8-11-17 (12) ADVERTISING SALESPERSON part time. IMPRESSION 5 needs ately. No pets, unfurnished. $165. 339-3426. 4-11-16 (12) See and cars try the quality with ALL the • 1 •••••••• ^®w\ trom *180 per mo. include. Cot h®ot t water; features PI. 227 1966. VW CAMPER 1971. New engine. Very good body/interior. Many person to contact area merchants. Commission only salary. Own transportation necessary. Call 332- ONE plus bedroom. 5 minutes from MSU. Stove, refrigerator, utilities furnished. $180. 349-3879. •SPECIAL Nov. thru® 20® 4, NX,* PMd' Like extras. Call 627-5149 any time. 5449. 5-11-15 (20) KNOB HILL i 8-11-18(15) X8-11-19 (131 38 mpg highway (EPA), [1,9 6 P.m. 8-11-12 |i2) fuel injection, regular 10% i.SiPREME TOtAir, VW 1969. 20,000 miles on rebuilt engine. Clean, very dependable, $750. 641-6406. 3-11-12 (121 CLASSIFIED ADS: gas, NO catalytic con- vertor, front wheel drive, APARTMENTS «'miles, super con- * Office Open 1,39 •*« 6 undercooling, electric Centurion Bicycles p.m. VW VAN 1970. Rebuilt engine, new tires, air. $1500 or best offer. the SVERV I rear etc. window defogger, •••••ee®••••••••• g 12 5 Monday Saturday 339-8733 after 5 p.m. 6-11-17(15) or by appointment L^°Ssv'83speed "a,s. new peim. VOLVO 1973 1800 ES. Excellent wonder CMK4EM1MAN condition, many extras, manual 34 9 - 4708 transmission. 482-9118 after 5 p.m. X-5-11-12 (12) worker MS ■ hm/lew. of Lansing Mat Velocipede LOCATED ft* VOLVO S-1800 Classic. Red, State News Classified Yh W 6135 W. Saginaw Peddler '.MILE NORTH J5?TrSdhExc,||,nt |S« ' e'hl,ch' »2- $2100 and car-haul trailer $300 or best offer. Call 641-6384. 6-11-11 347 Student Services Phone 371-5600 541E. Grand River 351-7240 OF JOLLY RD. ONOKEMOSRD. ■ w'*'1-12 (15) 115) Located B*low Paramount Naws — Across From Barkay Hall please, no pets 1 2 Mlchloon Stof Nsws, Eost Lonslng, Michigon Thursday, November 1: Ink For Sile |f5] far for Salt 115) r *■!■»■» 1W | Lost t flirt fj] 1 Sirvlco OPENINGS - WINTER - UL- THE FISH MONGER haa a deal for you on 56 gallon aquariums - get BELL AND Howell 16mm Sound SPEAKERS-INFINITY Columns. HORSE BOARDING: Close to FOUND: PRESCRIPTION glasses In tapestry case. Call sun¬ RED CEDAR STYLE SHOP Intro¬ duces barber-stylist Barb Faiyer. SSlJirigg]1 IRENE 0RR.Thei41, REY Women's Co-operative. Projector, Gibson Hummingbird Brand new. must sell for 4375/ MSU, reasonable rates, good cars, 4290/term Includes food, utilities the tank and 420 worth of fish for Guitar, most brand name stereos; pair. Call 484-3606. 5-11-15 (121 6789210, after 6 p.m. 811-22 (121 Claudia at 332-5237 after 8 p.m. Have body processing, hair paint¬ complete sets under 4100. Furni¬ 811-17 (12) ing. Tha latest cuts for men and - Jill/332-6095. 3-11-15 1121 only 479.96 - only five left in women. For appointment stock at THE FISH MONGER, ture, dinette sets and lamps. TIRES B78-14, 5 Dunlop Royals, THE FISH MONGER Is pleased to call Men's and women's leather coats. LOST: CLASS ring from LeMoyne 337-9906.3-11-15 (26) ROOMS IN house near Frandor S65 month. Mark at 372-9044 after 1522 East Michigan. Open 12-9 p.m., Monday-Friday, 12-6 p.m., Lots and lots of ice skates. DICKER 8 DEAL. SECONDHAND 430.2 Sears steel belted snows (1 year old) 440. 4889153 after 6 announce the arrival of a new of frozen foods for your frssh line College. Reward. Call Larry 351- 0905 after 6 p.m. 811-18(12) BUILD TO suit. Small projects, 2EKSV-- 9 p.m. 3-11-161121 Saturday and Sunday. 2-11-12 p.m. E-5-11-15 (IB) water and marine fish: Tubifex, (43) STORE, 1701 South Cedar. 487- lofts, etc. Call CANTILEUER 3886. C-5-11-11 (42) chopped clams, chopped squid, FOUNO-LARGE grey Angora cat, CLUB, 3483931. 811-12 (12) SINGLE ROOMS. 425 deposit. FOUR CRAGER SIS wheels. Used chopped beef heart, and blood¬ BRAND NEW Murray Competi male. Near Abbott and Albert. From 466/month. Also lease by one month, excellent condition. worms. In addition, we carry live week. Call between 12-6 p.m. tion 26 10-speed. Never been LENS PRECISION ground in our 332-0982; 337-9933. 3-11-11 (12) FOR QUALITY stereo service THE 4180/negotiable. Greg, 3585260, meal worms for your larger fish - 351-4495. C-20-11-30 (151 ridden, S75. 332-5688.3-11-15 (12) lab. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 STEREO SHOPPE, 566 East Grand 349-9808. 2-11-11 115) see the fish specialists at THE East Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. River. C-2811-30 (121 TWO WOMEN for house. Sublet RAW HONEY about 4.80/pound. C-11-12 (13) FISH MONGER, 1522 East Michi¬ Pmonl AKAI FOUR channel reel to reel, gan. Open at noon seven days a Order nowl Any quantity. Call winter term, 486.25/month. 413 Sara 355-1650. £-5-11-17(121 COMPLETE SET Wilson Staff 1730SS. Mint condition. 4350 or week. 2-11-12 162) ASTROLOGER; PROFESSIONAL EDITING. GRAMMAR,"punctua¬ Stoddard, 351-9142. 3-11-12112) best offer. Call Denlse, 3581944. tion, spelling; term papers, NEED TWO females to share room MGA STEREO, BSR turntable. Laser sailboar with trailer, clubs and bag. Excellent con¬ dition. 4100. Springport, 857-3922. 8-11-12(171 811-16(16) REGISTERED BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Champion for eight years. Charts, Interpreta¬ tions, lesaons, career counseling; M361-8299. resumes, dissertations. Fsst, ex¬ perienced, inexpensive. Leslie 351- « Ma'ilyn. 337-2293. jj" in house. 456.25 each, plus utili¬ 7055.13-11-30(131 ties. 337-0097. 8-11-11 (13) Schwinn 10 speed. 351-9004. HOCKEY TICKETS for remaining chocolate sire. Excellent show, Z-811-12_(12)__ PROMPT TYPINS ~ ,J 3-11-15(12) Saturday games. One seat in hunting or pet prospects. Phone PING PONG Table regulation size 332-8635 or 1-723-3626. Z-8-11-15 ERHARD SEMINARS TRAINING Thw™«. dissertations J? section L. Mark, 3586540.3-11-12 GIRL NEEDED for sub-let, winter term. 485 per month. Call after 6 CLARINET, GOOD condition, 460. $40; % size box spring and mattress. Very good condition (13)_ 118) interested graduates call Susie, 332-6521; Bill, 332-8641. 811-19 [ Typit SmriCT P«'8. IBM. Call —('21 694-154, S" Ask for Deb, 351-4262. Beginners, 425. Two fur like coats. $40; two snow tires $15/pair. FREE TO good home, one year p.m. STEREO: FOUR channel amp., PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. As¬ TYPIST 8-11-16(16) Like new. Sizes 14-16. 882-3042. 351-8662. 3-11-12(221 four Criterion speakers, AR turn¬ old, 90 pound Malamute/Shep- sociated- with ANNE BROWN - EXPERIENCED to EAST LANSING single room. 8-11-181161 OLDS TROMBONE. Good con¬ table, excellent. $350. Royal Type¬ herd. Needs room to run, good ptoii Estato Ifift] PRINTING. I.B.M. Selectric. Fast, on weekends for term Cheap and fast. ,2 writer, $80. 332-2674. S-811-15 watchdog. 332-1957 anytime. reasonable. Phone 5:30 p.m. 3382669 , Male student. 332-5791 after 5:30 DESK-4 drawer, wood with wood dition. $80. Call Ron after 7 p.m. 339-9076. 811-121141 115) 8JT19U8) BEAUTY SALON, well estab¬ 811-19(13) p.m. Weekends anytime. 8-11-15 grain formica top. Good condition. 351-3419. 5-11-16(12) (12) $50. 694-1746. E-5-11-15 (131 1 'A year old Collie Shepherd. Free lished, central business district, TEN SPEED Ross. Excellent con¬ East Lansing. Priced to sell quick¬ JUDITH CARMAN. Term FOR SALE 1975 Schwinn Varsity to country home. Call Anne papers dition. Rear carrier, protective theses, dissertations. Experienced. SPACIOUS, AIRY, furnished MEN'S CRANBERRY sport coat, ten speed. Good condition. Was 351-2713. E-811-12 (121 ly. MCKAY REALTY COMPANY basement room. > private home. $150 must sail $80. Call 349-0953. chain, lock, $100. 353-3557. 484-7726. 811-18(17) Olympia Electric. Call 393-4672 worn one time, size 42 regular, 811-16112) Separate: ' bathroom, $20. 694-1746. E-5-11-15 1121 X-8-11-16 (161 HUSKY-GERMAN Shepherd pup¬ anytime^811-19_(12) entrance ^Vi-kitchen. Carpeted. HP-55 PROGRAMMABLE calcula¬ py, two months old, call 484-9646 THREE BEDROOM house, near UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ Walk to „ampus. 4125 plus util¬ KITCHEN TABLE $20; bed, 430. STEREO EQUIPMENT. Some new after 5 p.m. X8-11-17 (121 campus. Central school, faculty tor. Quartz controlled digital timer, PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ CHILDREN NEEDED, NttoJ ities, 337-0091. 8-11-19 (211 Chest, $25; desk, $45. Chair, $10. - some used. New: Phase Linear neighborhood. Low 30's. Call 332- just like $225. 372-0021. sume : service .IBM 16 for 669-9048. E 5-11-16 (121 400, 4359. Advent 201, $249. new. 3015.811-191131 typing, edit¬ Intelligence festirm 6-11-16 (12) ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ FEMALE, WINTER only. Fur¬ nished own room. Super house, QUEEN MATTRESS, bo* springs, Stanton 681 EEE, $38. Kenwood 5600, $255. Walnut large Advents, I Mobile Hums \m ALL CASH for equity in your setting and binding. We encour¬ JJi-1 Call, evenings, 3323 very close. 4100/month. 351-2751. and frame. Kniesel skis and ski PING PONG Table, 450. Turn¬ house. Call DENNIS SCHAFER age comparative shopping. For $214/pair. DBX 119, $139. Used: estimate stop in at 2843 East 8-11-19 (13) boots. 351-8578. 8-11 18 (12) Yamaha CT800, $257. Kenwood table, 430. Cassette, recorder/ POLORON, 1974 - 14 x 71 with 12 REALTY, 484-8464. OR-1-11-11 playback/amplifier, 450. 394-1053. x 37 tag. Skirted, partially fur¬ Grand River or phone 332-8414. KT7300, $184. Onkyo TX4500, 112) MONTIE HOUSE has many rooms APPLES-SWEET CIDER. BLOS¬ 5 11-15 (12) nished, carpeting and drapes in¬ 82811-30 (32) $326. Rabco ST-7, $289. Much available for winter term. Male or SOM ORCHARDS. Two miles cluded. 1 A baths, ideal retirement more. Brian, 351-8980. 6-11-12 female. $245 per term, room and north of (Old U.S. Leslie, 3597 Hull Road. 127). Gift packages (45)_ PILLOWSI! PILLOWSII LOWSII Soft, sensual pillow furni¬ PIL- home, repossessed. Phone 487- 2393 or 487-0278. 811-16 (23) [ Service \i\ TERM PAPERS. Typing. Editing, Revision. English grad. Fast, rea¬ '^OUND board. Call 332-8641.811-191201 OWN ROOM in townhouse. Avail¬ shipped by U.P.S. Hours: 9-5 p.m. Closed Mondays. 1 -589-8251. NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers ture. Low cost, ideal for the student. We also have pillow-plant GREAT LAKES, 10 X 50 with LATH AND plastering. Thin wall, sonable, 811-18(12) efficient. 351-8407. TOW able December 10. MSU 7 minutes 81830 (261 and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ parlies. PILLOW TALK FURNI¬ expando. 1 'A bedrooms, carpeted, conventional, drywall; repair spec¬ Jolly Road and 1-127. Call Jim sories, books, thousands of hard TURE, 1145 South Washington. all appliances. 41700/best offer. ialty. Kan Pointer, 482-1090. TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and 394-3284.811-17117) 1928 CABLE player piano, com- to find albums. (All at very low Near The Depot, across from the 337-2748. 8-11-18 (16) 811-11 (12) reasonable. 371-4635. C-2811-30 pletly rebuilt, walnut cabinet with prices). Private and group lessons Cozy Lounge. Lansing, Michigan. 112) bench/rolls. 489-9689. 8-11-12 (121 on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all 8-11-18(35) DETROITER 50 x 8, 2 bedroom, FREE...A lesson In complexion I For Sill 1(5] styles. Gift certificates. Expert repairs - free estimates. ELDER¬ bath, stove and refrigerator, fully carpeted. 663-8431. 8-11-17 (121 care. Call 484-4519 East or Michigan 4887197, Lansing Mall. MERLE EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ HOUSE PUNTS, variety of types SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, LY INSTRUMENTS, 541 East NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. USED COMPOSING EQUIPMENT and sizes. Also pots, soils and SALE! Brand new portables 4880368. C-2811-30 (12) Grand River 332-4331. C-2811-30 C-2811-30 (18) VariTyper machine and fonts. 1010 composing VariTyper 123 supplies. VERY Northwind Drive, FINEST, East 4986 Lansing, (49) 449.95. 45 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used Lost t Fowd IfC^] ARE YOU the victim of COMPLETE DISSERTATION and heedliner, processor and fonts. 332-8346.10a.m. to2p.m. 8-11-16 machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- a guitar 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. LOST: MALE siameae, neutered resume service. Printing, IBM Call MOX COLOR PRINTING, (23) chi's, New Homea and "many (banjo, mandolin, bass, etc.) that Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. seal point. Durand street and typing, binding. Printing from your 394-4177. 811-18 122) others." 419.95 to 439.96. Terms. you can't tune, that won't stay in Suarantsed one full ytar, 47.88 Grand River. Reward 332-8457. plain paper originals. Corner SLEEP IN comfort. Waterbed EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING tuna, that's hard to play, that andup.iDENNIS DISTRIBUTING! 811-11 (13) M.A.C. and Grand River. Below DUAL 1215. Shure M91-ED Ken¬ COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ buzzes, rattles, twangs, sounds heaters regularly 470,449.95. John UUMPANY, 316 North Cedar, bad in general, or that was Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. wood 4002. Dynaco A251S'Ufifi/ or Joe. 351-2826. E-811-12 (12) ton. 489-6448. C-2811-30 (26) FOUND: FEMALE puppy Huskie opposite City Market. C-2811-30 viciously attacked by a belt buckle, Monday-Friday. Call COPY- best offer. 332-5473. 8-11-12 (12) Shepard; male Huekie Wolf. Hag- (24) GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1886. clumsy roommate, or your girl WHOLESALERS CLEARANCE, r adorn and Grand River area. Also, MARANTZ 250 amplifier, Sound Craftsmen pre-amplifier equalizer up to 50% off. Records, tapes, clothes, imports, pipes, incense, COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, mysteries and much morel Visit JiiajiDB male collie Albert and Abbott area. 351-8102. 2-11-12 (21> Iguy) during a mild disagreement? Chances are we can helpl Guaran¬ teed work, free estimates. MAR¬ C-2811-30 (31) ANN BROWN PRINTING AND PE 2217, Kenwood KT6005 re¬ paraphenalia, plants, jewalry, gifts. CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, HORSES BOARDED - Hay and SHALL'S GUITAR SHOPPE, 246 TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, ceiver, Thorens TD 160 turntable. SURPLUS HEAD, 117 North Har¬ 307 East Grand River. 332-0112 grain, box stalls, excellent care, LOST WOMAN'S red Isathar Ann Street. 361-7830. Open 188 general printing. Serving MSU for JBL L45 Flairs. Reasonable. 332- rison, (across from SIR PIZZA). 460, Only 7 miles north of Lansing. (open 11:30-6 p.m.l C-2811-30 wallet. 415 reward. Call after 5 Monday-Friday, 185 Saturday. 26 years with complete theses 8721.811-12(191 811-11 (25) 120) 3, 8-11-12 H8! p.m. 351-5546.3-11-15(121 C-1-11-11 (73) service. 349-0860. C-2811-30 (191 Trr THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE*" * Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★ Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you . h:rn Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Mlchiaon Thursday, November 11, 1976 13 '/.< 'P. ■ DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau ..moments for It's What's L.ina must be received in the WSmoffice. 341 Student "The Role of the Society" by Peter Vinten- Physician in Johansen, asst. professor of his¬ "Love In A Broken World" Christian perspective on life be informally - presented at 8 p.m. - A will 3 Players of recorders, krum- horns, lutes and other medieval ffarWUslL ft«Bldg.. by 1 P-m- 81 tost tory, is the topic of the third Thursday in Brody Multi-purpose instruments are invited to organi¬ ■^'before publication. Medical Humanities Seminar to¬ day. Room D. zational meeting at 1 p.m. in the Music Sunday Kouncements will be sc- Building west lobby. Mj by phone. Taiwan: Land and Culture. A LaLeche League will meet at The Geography Club will meet 9:30 a.m. today at 233 I Christian Science orflaniza- slide-talk by Barbara Ritzema and Drive in East University Lansing. Topic - at 3 p.m. Barrel Friday at the Peanut K. south campus invites all sponsored by EAMSU is at 8 nutrition and weaning. Mothers to discuss future events. T„ and faculty to an inspira- tonight in Owen Graduate Center and babies are welcomel Everyone is welcome. Seminar Room W-2. (meeting 6.30 p.m. every ■ in 340 Case Hall. Volunteers are needed to assist The Russian and Socialism means greater free¬ junior high-aged students in their European Studies Program presents the film dom, not lessl Find out why with academic needs and black aware Bu Amateur Radio Club "Black Peter," at 7:30 p.m. Thurs¬ Kt j tonight in 339 Engineer¬ day in 110 Anthony Hall. the students of the SLP, 8:30 ness. OVP. Contact Sheila Davis oi ed All hams, CBera, tonight in the Mural Room, Union. Ljdn others invited. IMC PEO Round Table Entertainment for His Majesty Surgical Clerical Volun¬ L volleyball will be played 11 a.m. meeting 9:30 Saturday at Eastminster King Dagan! His Majesty prefers teers and a.m. Applicants: Meeting 9:30 Saturday at IMC Professional Jo1 p.m. Sunday at Gym III Church, 1315 Abbott Road. Call "Road to the Isles," dance class, on at 8:30 Renaissance Building Suite 30. Call OVP for ■ Men's IM Building. Maty Lultle or Grace Burgett. tonight in info. Mandatory attendance. the Union Tower Room. Pre-Med Students The MSU Railroad Club will aw grandmother left her Ia)£ NEED TO STOW THE LIVES Legal Services fall office hours You'll find she knous ■ meets at 3 p.m. Sunday in are 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Come to Crossroads Imports meet at 7:15 tonight in the Union job in the defense plant OF 6REAT WOMEN LIKE .MY MORE THAN PEANUT BUTTER Fee Hall. For information Friday in 326 Student Services today through Nov. 20 at 210 Oak Room. All members are urged anp went to work for the BRAND/MOTHER...TALK TO HOUR L Keith McElroy. to attend. cookies: thank you: Abbot Road for a showing of telephone company.. OUJN 6RWMCTHER TOW... African art. The coffee's on usl ASK HER QUESTIONS... ~lc~g Jm would like to donate any ■furnishing articles in good Christianity and science are We sing, we learn, we laugh and Too contact Mrs. Bayle, both pagan religions! Facts prove existence of a creator. See how 4 Hear about Radio Watch the Community program at 7:30 we share. We're Campus Action, a Christian fellowship. We meet 7:30 [~zn L Ecology Dept. to 6 p.m. Sunday and 6 to 8 tonight in 146 Engineering Bldg. p.m. tonight at 428 Division St. Thursdays in 335 Union. All CBers and hams are invited. jnalism students: Join the Lesbian Center is open for pool, L of Professional Journal- MSU Cycling will conduct a na Delta Chil Call Yvonne Dr. Peter Calson will conversation, etc., 9 to 12 p. paddleball tournament for all give a Saturday. New women are w on campus, or Donna or members starting fall and seminar on his research for the ending cornel Rides from Union west Join in our 59th {state News editorial. winter term. To participate call Ed Undergraduate Botany Club at FRANK & ERNEST Anniversory HEB door at 8:45 p.m. Sole Pepke. 8:30 tonight in 168 Plant Biology through November 12, Lab. SPONSORED BY: 1976. Saving* you have to see TeH" performed by The American Youth Hostels is giv by Bob Thaves to believe. Think ahead and iy, will be at 8:30 Friday Dr. Martin Karplus from Harvard save (Christmas!!). 10% MSU DISCOUNT Eh Sunday in Wonders Hall ing a slide show on last summer's will lecture on "Dymanics of kt information phone Pam MSU Star Trek Club meets at Bike-Centennial '76 at 2 p.m Proteins" at 8 p.m. Thursday in 6:30 p.m. Friday in 340 Sunday in the McDonel Hall kiva. 138 Chemistry Bldg. Union. Bring books, buttons, memor¬ abilia, etc. for trading. MSU Ski Team will hold a Vermont Royster, Pulizer Prize- ,.. jusly report sexual as- meeting at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in obscene phone calls to winning journalist, will discuss 215 Men's IM Bldg. 1 Call ASMSU Women's "American Politics, 1936-1976" 8t The next installment in the T| 7 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 8 tonight in Kellogg Center. Inter¬ ongoing series of fiascos occurs at esting! Please cornel 8:30 p.m. Friday at 2311 Wood- [li Thursday. view Drive in Practice your Renaissance dan¬ Lansing, as the cing before the tournament in Mortar Board mem- Alpha Comtinuum visits the alley. 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the Union - Bmber's meeting will be Brown Bag Mini-Break from Tower Room. . Thursday in 334 12:15 to 1 p.m. Thursday at the Minority Students in Engineer¬ [ Committee chairpeople's Center for the Arts, 425 S. Grand ing will be having a company Ave. Presenting "Pottery seminar featuring Gay Liberation n at 8 p.m. Atten- Making minority engi¬ meets at 3 p. An Art Form." neers at 7:30 p.m. Bis mandatory. — tonight in the Sunday in 342 Union. Potluck Eppley Center Teak Room. dinner follows. Our office is open this afternoon. Stop by! ATTUntON vmuaii Ex cellent pay, insurance, and re¬ tirement benefits available TONITE — Thursdoy dinner: Indian Michigan Air National Guard. ITALIAN DINNER Call 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M.. Curry over rice with SPECIALS cashews 4 raisins. Tuesdoy through Friday. Call 5 interested in social today I VARSITY INN la spring program in Copen- mer program in nan tang m attend meeting at 7 in 130 Hubbard Hall. CROSSWORD mmna anmrenriE PUZZLE ACROSS 29 Sea eagle 1 Than, in World War II Germany agency BBSQ issma QS [You'll wont to tell 4 Potato 8. 11 Tennis stroke Meadow barley 31 Raced dn waler 34 Baby nurses 37 Digit BED ED@(S QW your/riends 12 13 14. Melon October brew Candlenut 38 Deiected 40 Wry smile 44 Dependent qhddq □aaasa HaniraaB saaa about us. 15. 17. 19 Honored Rain tree Ibsen character 47 Compete with 48 Ravaged 49 Joint Hou nan 5 ! nana Congenial atmosphere, widely varied 20. ' cellent wine list — menu, ex- all combine for a grand experi¬ Downy coating on plants 50 51 1. 2 River in Armenia Bean , PROFESSOR PHUMBLE ence you'll want to tell your friends about. 22 Peep show 52. 3 Line of luncluie 20% off all dinners when seated by 5:30 and 25 Dumas character 53 4. 01 the backbone , by Bill Yates ordered before 6:00 PM Reservations suggested. [TIT Free Evening parking Downtown 1 block eaat of Capitol 372-4300 SPONSORED BY: / SPONSORED BY: I ICTI0N SPORTS ITEMS EL AZTECO RESTAURANT I. XrLu MAGAZINES 203 M.A.C. 551-9111 «h"s«|4 Bought 4 sold /(aima ■UT, BIU 01 T* AM LP'S AMD TAMI Ifkojt Shop Curious Book Shop Record Shoppe v # 313 Student Services CMMhaedbrewM NEW IMS SU SHADOWS BB33E? Nm. draft fri. ■Gordon Carleton BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker you enjoy lywe under a truck looking out over the 6arba6e dumr too 1 4Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ex-farmer tells of PBB woes rashes, burning eyes and By JENNIFER L. SHELER eating food contaminated by PBB, that it's not safe even at sharply. By last spring, 90 GRAND RAPIDS, (UPI) - the highly toxic chemical. low levels," Woltjer said. "Then cattle had died. severe fatigue. "I'd get so Tests were run on his herd, tired I couldn't move," he said. Gerald Woltjer was once dairy farmer, with more than a Woltjer, his wife and five children were among 1,100 maybe they'll find some way to help us sick people." both by the state and by a Woltjer said he and his Prison 200 registered Holstein cattle Michigan residents examined Woltjer bought his Coopers¬ private laboratory in Wiscon family were given medication and a productive farm in near¬ here by a team of New York ville farm in the spring of 1974, sin. The results showed PBB for the various symptoms, "but by Coopersville. That was before PBB came doctors who are trying to learn if public health has been dam¬ about the time PBB contamina¬ tion was beginning to surface was present in low levels. "I was losing $500 a day to our doctors couldn't explain it. I asked if it could be PBB and breakout along. aged by polybrominated bi- on other Michigan farms. keep these sick animals alive," they said they didn't know Now Woltjer is bankrupt and phenyl, a deadly fire retardant Over the next year and a Woltjer said. "So last April I much about it." on welfare. His cattle are gone and his family is only now that leaked into the state's food chain through a livestock feed half, he slowly watched his cattle grow sick and die. decided to hell with it. I'd had enough." Since they left the farm in September, Woltjer said, his delayed beginning to recover from a mixup in 1973. Dozens of calves were aborted He shot his herd, and a few variety of unexplainable "I hope the study shows, and died shortly family's health has improved San Quentin Prison or after birth. months later, sold his farm at somewhat, but he is still suffer¬ maladies that, Woltjer is con¬ I know it will, that there is a Many cows failed to breed and guards pose at the top vinced, were the result of definite public auction and moved into a ing occasional dizziness, fatigue problem here with milk production dropped off rented house nearby. and burning eyes. of an escape tunnel in Though he is now on welfare the North Cell Block "The important thing now is CARTER TO MEET CIA DIRECTOR and more than $500,000 in debt, to get the word out that PBB is where three inmates Woltjer said he is concerned were caught Tuesday. most for the health of his wife poison, no matter how small the Prison officials said amount," Woltjer said. "The Working vacation ends and five children who during state had been covering up, inmates had dug out the past three years had eaten about 77 feet when saying it's safe in small ft meat and dairy products from amounts. You talk about the tunnel was dis¬ his contaminated herd. ST. SIMON ISLAND, Ga. Simons Island on Thursday to would take the half dozen most "We all had chronic diarrhea, Watergate, this is 'cattlegate' covered. North Cell (API — Winding up his working return home to Plains, Ga., outrageous Ford vetoes of bills dizziness, headaches," he said. and millions of people are Block houses death where he will meet George that have been debated and involved. family vacation, President-elect "The kids had stomach prob Jimmy Carter said Wednesday Bush, director of the Central finely honed and say 'let's do lems and missed a lot of school. "You folks in Chicago, you AP wirephoto he is relaxed and rested and Ingelligence Agency, for a these in February and March.' My two little ones had started better watch out because ready to begin the task of briefing on intelligence mat¬ "People like a winner and losing hair and had bald spots. they're shipping this meat to staffing and organizing his ad ters. Carter said he has not yet My 5-year-old girl and I both people like a mover and a you by the truckloads. You're ministration. fixed a day for his planned shaker and this, more than had bladder infections, the eating it now. They're sending "I really have enjoyed it," meeting with President Ford, anything else, would put him in same as the cows." it to the institutions and rest¬ Carter said in a brief chat with but that this probably will Other charge in Washington if he can problems, Woltjer aurants, trying to get rid of it reporters in the living room of occur before the end of Novem¬ find a quick agenda for that 100 said, included sore joints, because many people up here the rustic cottage he and his ber. days," Udall said in an inter- numbness of the limbs, skin n't touch it." family borrowed for their vaca¬ Meanwhile, in Washington, tion on this south Georgia Rep. Morris Udall said Carter coastal island. could get off to a quick start in "I've got some rest and gone the presidency by pushing for fishing and got reacquainted passage of some of the bills that with my family and when I felt were never enacted or fell like it, did some studying," victim to President Ford's Carter said. vetoes. The Carters will leave St. "If I were he," Udall said, "I SSrizr-'" ~gg jjlpooLey's g CREEK NIGHT Rl DUCl l) PITCHER & Save Money! LIQUOR PRICES lill II doWNMAMIS U|)SIAiuS ANfl Oshkosh 3'Oosh This Avoid Confusion! Thursday, Friday and Saturday Highland gives you savings on stereo systems. We've put JEANS together many different combinations in all our stores and we're giving extra discounts when you buy a complete package. Our audio salesmen are prepared to eliminate the confusion you might Nowhere Men experience if you tried to put it together yourself. And they've been instructed to sell these ^converse systems for less than our regular discount prices! For 3 days — it's like buying bananas — cheaper by the bunch. Athletic Shoes Budweiser« presents "Beer Talk" Does beer improve with age? inIMJl ®<"r r-i MARANTZ IN 15-WATT SYSTEM 25-WATT PIONEER STEREO SYSTEM A lot of system for a little money at Highland! Continuous power output of 15 watts per channel, min. RMS at 8 ohms from 40 to 20,000 hertz with no more channel, min. R than 0.8% total harmonic distortion. This system includes the $250 Marantz total harmonic distrotion. System features the $350 Pioneer SX-636 Receiver, 2215 Receiver, $65 BSR 2280X Turntable with base, dust cover, stereo car¬ the $100 Pioneer PL-112-D belt-drive turntable with base, cover and $16 tridge, and twin $50 Marantz 12M Speakers. Shun M91E Cartridge and two $150 Pionaar HPM-40 3-way Speakers TOTAL FACTORY SUGGESTED LIST PRICE: $415 TOTAL FACTORY SUGGESTED LIST PRICE: $766 $239 *485 MARANTZ IN 20-WATT SYSTEM PIONEER IN 120-WATT SYSTEM power output of 120 watta par channel min. RMS 8 to 20,000 hertz with no mora than 0.1* total harmonic distortion With » Pionaar SX-1060 Receiver, two $296 B.I.C. Vanturi F-6 3-way Speakers- «'■» Pioneer PL-117 Belt-Drive Turntable with base, cover and $60 Shure V-l»' 2000 Cartridge ai cartridge and $460 Pioneer CT-F9191 Front-load Dolby Cassette TOTAL FACTORY SUGGESTED LIST PRICE: $680 TOTAL FACTORY SUGGESTED LIST PRICE: $1,975 BUY THIS SYSTEM FROM HIGHLAND AND PAY ONLY: *459 BUY THIS SYSTEM FROM HIGHLAND ANO PAY ONLY: *1,449 5744 S. PENNSYL*AJ)*i JUST NORTH OF ctsrTtm • 1-96 FREEW* INSTANT CNCBIT • SMMl SSI "'