By EDWARD L. BONDERS
8utc Newi Staff Writer
Henson could
I i, rmer
Copyright, 1976
All-American fullback at Ohio State University confirmed Wednesday night
ISeye football players exchanged their season tickets for cash and may have used
Ex-OSU players say
not recall that
However, the State
happening while he was at OSU.
News has obtained an invoice from a Columbus
shows that in 1973 an assistant OSU football coach
car dealer which
leased a new automobile for 12 months
at no cost.
Koney 'o purchase cars. Attempts to determine whether the coach had exchanged tickets for the car
proved to be futile.
Kjld "Champ" Henson stated, 'That sort of thing goes on everywhere, including Ohio
'in who played at OSU during the 1972-74 seasons, is the third former Buckeye to
we the exchange of OSU tickets for cash. Earlier, Tim Fox and Rick
Middleton,
Buckeyes exchanged OSU ticket director Bob Ries
is alloted so
never sees the tickets," he stated.
emphasized, "We follow the rules to the letter. Each player
many tickets and then he designates who's to pick them
"Only the person chosen by the player," Ries continued, "is allowed to
up. The player himself
OSU stars now in the NFL, revealed the practice had occurred during their careers tickets. We have each person pick up the
Exchange is a violation of National Collegiate Athletic Assn. (NCAA) rules
own commented, "Well, yes and no. I don't really want to say. I never sold my tickets
tickets for cash, cars
Ries also stated that the
allow the State News to examine them
sign when they pick them up."
university keeps a record of all such transactions, but refused to
obtained tickets earmarked for coaches or
to determine if any car dealers in Columbus
had
jjjj} have a large family and they always used them. But, I know that other guys did
everywhere. Journal as saying, "A lot of the "Yes, we keep a record. No, we wouldn't let
players.
■ on players will trade a season book of tickets with a car dealer let anyone see them unless orders
you (the State News) see them. We couldn't
for a car."
Coon declined to identify the other OSU players who had sold their tickets. On Monday. OSU coach
came from above," Ries stated.
Khe added. "Some guys sold their tickets to businessmen in Columbus, but 1 never got Henson could not substantiate the
cars, but he did say, "Yeah, some
charge that players were bartering their tickets for Middleton. "I've never in any
Woody Hayes did not deny the allegations brought by Fox and
Cm those people (the businessmen). You know, they'd take their six tickets, for players like Corny Greene and Pete Johnson had a new way said we're perfect. We do everything we can to
car every
year, but I don't know where they got the discourage it," Hayes said.
Lie and work something out with those people. How much they got I don't know." Fox had also been money from." Last August, the State News
„ meanwhile, had earlier been quoted in a copyrighted article in the Oklahoma
quoted as saying, "In fact, some of the assistant coaches there (at published a series of alleged recruiting violations by OSU
OSU) were doing that (selling tickets in boosters and coaches. Both the NCAA and the
exchange for a new car)." into those allegations.
Big Ten are currently conducting an inquiry
J.*""
_VQLUME70 NUMBER210 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824
J
|dia passes
lendment,
Utah governor
Kecutive
issues reprieve
bwer hiked
\ DELHI (AP) -
Intent on Thursday completed passage
[historic constitutional amendment
The Indian
to halt execution
Igtheni
E
ng the executive power of
Minister Indira Gandhi's govern-
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Condemned
■h about a dozen opposition members murderer Gary Mark Gilmore's wish to be
ft out in protest, the upper house voted executed on schedule by a firing squad
■to give the government the sweeping Monday has been blocked by a reprieve
issued by Gov. Calvin Rampton to enable
pithority it had requested to rule this
Utah's Board of Pardons to consider the
[of610 million people.
E amendment will become law after
Thig was the scene at Wednesday night's public attended the meeting spoke in favor of
State News/Al
a
Burlingham
hearing on the East Lansing Planning Commis¬ compre¬
hensive housing rehabilitation Gilmore's attorney, Dennis Boaz, said the
King the anticipated endorsement of a sion's use of CD funds. East program.
lit; of India's 22 state assemblies. Lansing residents who action by the retiring governor was the
It provision of the amendment em¬
"meddling of a lame duck governor, and I'm
it the goverment to ban any activity completely outraged."
Citizens protest
The board's next scheduled meeting
taxation it deems "anti-national."
[amendment also bars the courts from
king either the substance
p of constitutional amendments and
or pro- plans for use
starts
have
Thursday.
Wednesday, but chairperson George
Latimer said the board's calendar might not
room for the Gilmore matter before
i a two-thirds majority to overturn
Rampton cannot commute sentences or
,i legislation. It empowers the
of HUD funds for issue pardons, but can issue reprieves until
trpes, parks;
it court to shift a case from one
high the board can consider such matters.
I to another or to take jurisdiction
Latimer said if the board decides the
execution should proceed, it would be up to
Luge of the amendment capped the }
the trial judge, 4th District Court Judge
It of dramatic and seemingly perm-
Robert Bullock, to reschedule it.
housing
I changes inplemented by Gandhi in
want
■I months since she proclaimed a
lul emergency and curtailed individual
[and press freedom,
program created Gilmore, who says he does not want to
spend a lifetime in prison, appealed to the
Utah Supreme Court personally Wednes¬
day to let him die next Monday as originally
ir major non-Communist opposition By MICHAEL TANIMURA "What I really think we need," Roorda and my commission and city council can't sentenced. The court agreed and vacated its
i. boycotting the current special State New. Staff Writer said, "Is a comprehensive housing program earlier stay of execution.
tire session, labeled the amendment East
come up with a housing program."
Lansing citizens, speaking at the for East Lansing." No one has been executed in the United
neprint for dictatorship." They con¬ East Lansing receives the money because Gilmore
planning commission's public hearing Wed¬ Short-term projects like city center of its population, overcrowding and extent States since Luis Jose Monge died in a
ed that it would clear
way for the final nesday night, called for a comprehensive development and park development occupy Colorado gas chamber on June 2, 1967, for
hailing of the democratic" institutions of poverty of its residents, Adriane "Here, I feel that the state itself can be
housing program to be established by the the bulk of the appropriations for CD funds, Berry, the murder of his pregnant wife and three
CD coordinator. Said. moving to institute a review, and as
Jdied in India's 26-year-old charter, city. as submitted to the
planning commission by "Where is the overcrowding and extent of of his 10 children, More than 400 men and governor I am taking that action," Rampton
[opposition cited the recent decision Over 50 people attended the commission's the city staff. women await possible execution on Death said.
le national elections for at least hearing on federal Community Development poverty, and where is the money going?"
"Thecity asked for money, was granted it Murphy said.
Rows across the nation. Michael L. Deamer, asst. Utah attorney
,s proof that Gandhi has no
(CD) fund appropriations. The Dept. of and their eyes lit up like cash registers," Gilmore, who would be 36 on Dec. 4,
oon Paula Johnson, planning commissioner, was general, said there will be no special session
restoring the political Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Peter Coughlan, a student living in a co-op, convicted of
cs which had allowed India to call has allocated (602,000 for East Lansing to
said that studies have shown that students first-degree murder for the of the board before Monday, and the board
said. "gut I don't see any plans helping shooting death of a motel clerk last summer will hold its regular meeting Wednesday
are in a poverty situation
[the largest democracy in the world." use in CD-approved
projects. citizens." by choice.
during a robbery. He is also charged with with three-day notice.
Tag months of public discussions and The city staffs recommendations for use It is the elderly and the students that are
Charles Ipcar, coordinator for the Com¬ the fatal shooting of a gas station attendant. Deamer said that though the reprieve
hit two weeks of of CD funds were criticized by many of the the hard-pressed people in the community,
parliamentary debate, mittee for Rent Control, said that priorities "I believe the death sentence is justifiable would be against Gilmore's wishes, the
V, the government has
staunchly citizens who spoke. of the CD program — housing for low- and
he said. These are the people CD money
in appropriate cases," Rampton said in a governor "did this to exercise some caution
d that the amendment and the "It's wonderful to have trees, and it's should be used to help, Murphy said.
moderate-income people — must be rein¬ letter to Latimer. "However, the duty of and not rush into this so fast." Gilmore was
w to A few residents spoke in favor of the staff
postpone elections represent a wonderful to have parks, and I like parks," forced. the Board of Pardons is to review the
■k Indian convicted and sentenced last month.
democracy, recommendations, calling the development
Terry Roorda, coordinator of the Tenants "Some groups might consider legal action decision of the trial judge to determine "You can imagine how Gilmore will react
to is being done is not at all to Resource Center, said, "but I see an awful
of parks and the planting of trees.
whether or not the case in which the death to this," said Boaz. "He will react to this in
»! democracy, but to maintain and lot of money being spent on things where it is
(asking HUD to enjoin the funds) if they are William Main, chairperson of the Bailey
allocated along the city staff guidelines." penalty is imposed is appropriate for such disappointment and anger."
St that
democracy," Law Minister very questionable that they will even benefit
Community Assn., said there is a communi¬
Bill Beachler, East Lansing housing cation problem with the punishment." Boaz had said of Gilmore after the court's
Jwkhale
" told the lower house prior to
approval of
lower- and middle-income people."
commissioner, said the bulk of the funds
city's CD program.
"What we need is a person to come to action Wednesday, "I honestly don't think
the amendment, The CD program was set up to develop should be spent on housing.
Rampton emphasized that he expressed he would have stayed around for
'hi, present for the final meetings so we can ask questions and get no opinion on that matter. He said that any
vote, herself viable urban communities, including decent "All staff reports indicate a serious answers about the program," he said. appeal. I think he would have seen to it
Hg the debate earlier this week to
housing, suitable living environments, and
though the Supreme Court had decided it that, you know, he took care of his own
* the housing problem," he said. "It's time we had Associate Planner James vanRavensway has no jurisdiction to conduct a judicial
opposition for not cooperating expanding economic opportunities, prin¬ a housing program, and time we saw results said he was pleased with the citizen execution."
«'toiy that she has led India to review in the absence of a request by the
cipally for lower and moderate income from that program. turnout, and hoped it was indicative of convicted person, that does not apply to the
FD authoritarian rule.
people. "I can't understand why your < citizen concern about the city and its future. board.
tye victim suffers Snow, parked cars weather
Grab yer hat 'n' thick coat
[om feeling of guilt problem for crew today 'cause Mother Nature
will be dipping the mercury in
the low 30s with scattered snow
I*60,18h>ry
N "
of a aeries on rope, courts do not. "The saddest part about
By DEBBIE WOLFE flurries thrown in for
bonus. Brrrrrrrrrr.
an added
cultural attitude, toward the State News Staff Writer
being raped is that the victim feels guilty
and responsible, and not the rapist," a rape Though Michigan has been dubbed the "winter water
JyMARICERICHTER counselor said.
wonderland," many MSU students and faculty each winter would
BJht?New» Staff Writer Lawmakers and prosecuting attorneys
rather call it hell.
L,'0"ln re<*nt years has sustained have made attempts to protect the victim
The MSU campus has 20,241 parking spaces, 33 miles of roads
barrage of information on rape: from humiliation, but society has not yet
and drives and about 98 miles of sidewalks and terraces which
eseling. rape education, have to be maintained during the winter months. All of these total
"PS
rape law caught on.
attitudes have aU inculcated approximately 275 acres of area which has to be plowed, salted and
"In society nowadays, as it has been for a
sanded.
long time, there is a distinction between While some motorists battle blizzards and wade through
licit and illicit sex," a feminist theorist said.
mountains of snow in campus parking lots to drive, others
"Rape is viewed as illicit sex, and it is her prefer
to wait until spring thaws to locate hopelessly lost or broken autos.
job to prevent it, with no exceptions made. In either case, headaches are created and this year the
If a rape occurs, campus
then society says that she grounds department has an answer.
didn't do her job, and so she should take the "We're looking for cooperation from students, faculty and staff
blame," the theorist continued. in
The theorist pointed out that, despite a
regards to the problem of sizable snow removal," Charles F.
Kell, grounds supervisor, said. "The main problem our department
«nd 'eelings. supposed new sexual morality, sex is still has with plowing the parking lots is
taboo in society. trying to get around cars
Ka'«t,wZwom,n u r4ped'the "Sex is like a forbidden temple that you
which are parked in the center."
After the lots clear out for the day, it would help the crew if car
can only enter through with the right
owners would move their cars to the
rituals - a woman is the gatekeeper of the
perimeters of the lots so they
can plow as much of the area as
possible, he said.
temple, and is responsible to keep every- (continued on page 13)
I y victim -
even if the (continued on page 12)
2 Friday, November 12,
Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan ^
Gunmen mar Lebanese truce
BEIRUT, (AP) - Gunmen the dirt and hunched under the throughout the war. In Tel Aviv, well-informed actions on Is
attempted to kill a prominent car," he said. "As you can see, a Edde indirectly accused the Israeli sources said Israeli ar- The bom
Christian politician in Beirut's bullet ripped through my Syrian occupation forces of tillery is bombarding Palestin- aimed at wan,: -
Moslem sector Thursday, gra¬ sweater and another grazed my being behind the attempt on his ian guerilla targets in southern
army i„ i J™8 !)
zing his hip and marring a left hip." life, but said he had no proof. Lebanon in bid to block
Syrian-imposed truce in the Edde's bodyguard was hit possible
a
of guerilla
a
moving south tH""1 *
civil war. twice in the head and taken to
"I am operating by deduc¬
tion," he told reporters. 'The
resurgence border zone the tlle k,
Raymond Edde said he was the American University Hos¬ Palestinians have nothing
President named in Burundi returning to his downtown villa pital for emergency treatment, against me and the rightist
from lunch at a seaside hotel
when a car with four men inside
Edde said.
Edde is leader of the National
Christian
come
Phalangists don't
into this area."
Rhodes/on talks stall,
KINSHASHA, Zaire (AP) — Col. Jeon- Bagaza, former deputy chief of staff of pulled up from behind and a Bloc party and former presi¬
Baptiste Bagaza was appointed Wednes¬
day as president o( the small central
the Burundi armed forces, also will head
the civilian executive council set up to
submachine gun opened up.
"I was just getting out of the
dential candidate. The 63-year-
old Maronite Christian has re¬
Edde often has severely criti¬
cized Syria's intervention in
Lebanon's civil war.
on setting rule deadly
African republic of Burundi, one of the carry out the revolutionary council's car when they opened fire. I hit mained in Moslem territory GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)
world's poorest and most densely popu¬ directives, the agency said. —
Rhodesia settlement talks
lated countries, the official Zaire Press Micombero was reported in custody of apparently remained dead¬
Agency reported.
The formal appointment of Bagaza, 30,
came 10 days offer he led a bloodless
the new leaders, but it was not known
what his fate would be.
Burundi, located in west central Africa
World-renowned artist, locked on the issue of
setting a
deadline for black majority rule
after key black nationalist lead¬
*h'te Rhod«ia„
ers on
Thursday failed to accept separately again on Fikkl
coup against President Michel Micom- between Zaire and Tanzania, has an area Other black
bero. He was chosen by a new 30-man 10,759 square miles and a per capita
a new
compromise British pro¬ leaders ul
military Supreme Revolutionary Council. e of about $80 a year.
inventor of mobile dies posal.
There were some indications,
however, that the black leaders
r„"the
Methodist Bishop
orewa, leader of
Geneva mjl
Abel if
the J
National Council, amj £9
privately may be easing their
NEW YORK (AP) - Alex¬ were showering him with com¬ which gave him his first major
rigid stance on a maximum
Ndabaningi Sithole. |
ander Calder, whose mobiles missions, and a book, also called show back in 1943.
12-month period for the change¬
gave motion and a new dimen¬ "Calder's Universe," had just It is as inventor of the mobile
to full
over black rule in
sion to American sculpture,
died at dawn Thursday at a
been published.
Indicative of Calder's uni¬
—
Calder
moving sculpture
is most
—
well known,
that Rhodesia. Looking for |
Meanwhile, Tanzanian Presi¬
daughter's Greenwich Village versality, he flew to Philadel¬ though he also achieved sub¬
home. He was 78. phia — his home town — two stantial fame from his "sta¬
dent Julius Nyerere has called says Kissingi
on Britain to assume more
Calder was at the height of weeks ago for ceremonies in his biles," stationary objects. direct responsibility for the
his artistic prowess and was honor aboard a Braniff jet
Rhodesia
may write I
He was born in Lawnton, Pa., changeover by nam¬
riding the crest of a worldwide whose wild color scheme he had
ing Britons as interim ministers
July 22, 1898, the son of
of defense and foreign affairs in
WASHINGTON (AP| m
American sculptor Alexander ation wanted:
Calder thought the idea the breakaway colony. well-mj
Sterling Calder and painter professor seeks chalk
FRB "great fun."
chairperson to cooperate He also designed toys, jew¬ Nanette Calder. His grand¬ In an interview with The
Associated Press in Dar Es
work outside of
goveJ
Available after Jan, 20.
father, Alexander Milne Cal¬
elry, kitchen utensils, rugs, Salaam, Nyerere cautioned that
der, was the sculptor of the Don't look for that
tapestries and fountains. if Britain fails to assume its full in the want
n,n
WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Re¬ recent weeks, and would ease them His first major public work huge statue of William Penn ads, but Sttrtfl
burden in the Rhodesian transi¬ of State
serve Board Chairperson Arthur Burns further if the economy needs it. How¬ was a fountain — of mercury atop Philadelphia's City Hall.
tion government, "the British
Henry A. KissinrnH
Thursday pledged to cooperate with ever, he said it would be a "ruinous cascading over welded strings
His training as an engineer at acknowledged that he is
must bear the responsibility for
President-elect Jimmy Carter, but said of gunshot — which he designed the Stevens Institute of Tech¬ hunting.
policy" to take all restraint off the money the continuation of the war in Associates
the board will not yield its responsibility to stand in front of his friend nology in Hoboken, N.J., gave say nmj,
supply. him the background for con¬ Rhodesia." faces no shortage of
to make Picasso's "Guernica" at the job at
"independent judgments'' of Burns, whose term as chairperson In Geneva, Rhodesian gueril¬ One friend said I"
Paris World's Fair of 1937. structing his immense, moving la leader Robert Mugabe met
events. continues until January 1978, testified works. may join corporate boaraa
He was "the first American
before the Senate Banking Committee on for nearly three hours at the directors, but has ruled oiitl
modernist working in any med¬ Thomas
Burns said the board has eased
slightly the board's money growth targets for the Hoving, director of Palais des Nations with Ivor government post.
ium to impose himself on the the
its money and interest rate policies in next year.
Metropolitan Museum of Richard, British chairperson of Kissinger is Vmfam
history of art as an artist of Art, called Calder's work "in¬ the conference, but told repor¬ write his memoirs, and
worldwide importance and to ventive, joyful, yet powerful G
ters "no progress was made." Maw, his lawyer, has a
be universally recognized as and at the same time imbued Richard said he had "detailed ledged that Kissinger a_
Fighter plane brought to surface wave of acclaim.
A monumental exhibition,
such," said a spokesperson for
the Museum of Modern Art
with an excellence of crafts¬ and long discussions" with has received several
booil
manship." Mugabe and his "Patriotic fers.
"Calder's Universe," was on
WASHINGTON (AP) — An F14 fighter towed to more sheltered waters in the display here at the Whitney ity every clou day
id Friday*, during
plane that toppled into the North Atlantic Museum of American Art; uni
Orkney Islands. tembar. Subscrip- The Beit Steak House
from an aircraft carrier deck nearly two Officials expect the plant to be little versifies, governments and pri¬
vate collectors around the globe
months ago has been brought to the more than junk when finally recovered.
surface in a partiol recovery operation, But they consider recovery important to Fillet Steak 2.24 Jumbo Fired
the Navy announced Thursday. keep the fighter's sensitive equipment Shrimp
Slrioln Steak 2.14 Oceen Fried Fetch
But the Navy, which failed in three put of Soviet hands.
earlier recovery attempts, said the $14 The Navy recovered a highly classified Porkchopt 2.20 Stook burger-no tolod
Rooit Chicken 2.04 Atheneon Salad
million plane will not be lifted to the deck Phoenix missile on Oct. 31 that had fallen
House Special 1.90 Chopped Sirloin
of a West German salvage ship until it is from the aircraft.
Boked Pototo. Salad and
Display Advertising ..
TexosToast
.Photographic included in obove orders
Sources say GOP head may quit
3020 E, Kalamazoo St. ■ Ph. 337 ■ 2210
NEJAC TV RENTALS"
337 )010 ALL KINDS
DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) —
Smith intends to resign as
Mary Louise
chairperson of
"reluctantly," the
The resignation
sources said.
could set off a major MICHIGAN STATE OF FOLKS PUCK and PEDAI |
the Republican National Committee, struggle for control of the party in the RADIO NETWORK PRO SHOP
highly placed sources said Thursday. aftermoth of President Ford's loss to ENJOY
Smith, who has served on the national Democrat Jimmy Carter in last week's POSITION AVAILABLE Insists Ml) cHgWi Mctoj shy
committee since 1964 and as GOP election. Sources said Smith wanted to starting Winter Term 1977 BELL'S ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
national chairperson for more than two remain on as the party chief and
begin SPORTS DIRECTOR PIZZA 20% OFF HOCKEY GLOVES
years, will resign in the near future, the post-election process of Fri., Nov. 12th is the
rebuilding
though her decision wifl be made the GOP in time for the 1978 elections. deadline to apply. 225 M.A.C. 332 - 5027
10% OFF NEW HOCKEY STICK
Applications available at 1135 Gr. River 332-085S Whee yea hriec year Mae stick
Room 8, Student Services Open from 11:00 a.m. Good only with Mi ad. Explrti Fri., Nov. It
New 1040 tax form
confusing from
10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Free deliveries from
5416 W. Saginaw (Lansing Mall) 4S9-42t7
weekdays. 4:30 p.m.
WASHINGTON (AP) If difficult."
— you thought It
as
tough filling out your income tax The new 1040 has about half a dozen
form last year, wait until
you see the new differences from the 1975 form with the
open thursday and friday nights till nine
1040.
major change requiring all taxpayers to
turn to mathematical skills to
The Internal Revenue Service released taxable income. This one
compute Mannequin modeling
copies of the new tax form Thursday with
change alone of Holiday Looks
has IRS preparing to look for more
a
message from IRS Commissioner arithmetic mistakes by taxpayers than Friday, November 12
Donald C. Alexander that 11,00 to 5:00 in Miss J
completing last year, according to an IRS
spokes¬
your return this year could be more person.
Judge halts 'Red Squad' spying
CHICAGO (UPI) — A federal judge has police intelligence unit that gathers
holidAys
ordered the Chicago Police Dept. to
stop information on alleged subversive AT HOME
spying on lawyers who have sued police groups.
for spying on But U.S. District Court
community groups. Judge Alfred Y.
Police say they have stopped spying on Kirkland Wednesday enjoined further
lawyers for the Alliance to End Repres¬ spying on the legal team, saying there is Miss J haber-dashes via
sion, which has filed a suit over the evidence infiltration and
spying is "likely
activities of so-called "Red
Squad," a to recur if an
injunction is not granted."
velveteen in plush black
cotton coordinates, by
Tom Boy in 5-13 sizes.
Left: Fitted vest. $21
Off-white polyester bow
blouse. $16; Split skirt. $25
Right: Blazer with back
detailing. $40; Black/
UAW knocks offer
by GM off-white polyester
DETROIT (UPI) - The United Auto striped shirt. $16
headed by UAW Vice President Irving
Workers Thursday said the first economic
Bluestone and GM Vice President Zip-front pant. $28
offer General Motors has made in four Morris Jr.
George
months of contract negotiations contains The UAW will strike the world's
largest FROM OUR 4HU$
"many shortfalls" and countered with auto
company at 12:01 a.m. Nov. 19
new contract demands one week before unless there is an
strike deadline for 390,000 workers. agreement to a
three-year contract that matches con-
The bargaining teams met for 45 tracks worked out at the Ford Motor Co.
Jacob^oib]
minutes in a "main table"
meeting and Chrysler
Corp.
ASMSU payments
''I'tll'S llll could lead to audit
By GEORGIA HANSHEW not
State News Staff Writer
proper," he said.
Questions concerning ASMSU expenditures, Hoyle said he is trying to rewrite the sections of ASMSU's code
including a $995 which deal with financial matters.
payment to the ASMSU attorney last spring, have prompted
"I'd like to revise it and make the
members to investigate the
possibility of an audit of ASMSU's comptroller's duties more
Business Office. specifically outlined," he said.
The defense fund, Stark said, is
Michael Lenz, ASMSU president, and ASMSU barely large enough to cover
Legal Services costs for one
large court case or two minor cases in a year.
Cabinet said they feel that a financial audit is in order.
They are "The defense fund is used to
pay attorney and court fees in
questioning the legality of a substantial withdrawal from the Legal
Services Defense Fund last spring without the cabinet's consent. precedence-setting cases on behalf of the students," he said.
Raymond withdrew $995 from the $1,469 defense fund to
pay
Conflicting opinions are held by current and former ASMSU Smith.
members on how the defense fund, which is a line item of "I really question his ability to do that without contacting Legal
Services' budget, can be spent.
Legal
Services," Hoyle said.
J. Brian Raymond, former ASMSU Raymond said he informed the board of his intention to
president, and Jim Haischer,
ASMSU comptroller, said the defense fund can be withdraw money from the fund, but since the decision was
spent by the not
president, with the signature of the comptroller. subject to the board's approval, they did not vote on it. Haischer
Lenz and the codirectors of said the president has the
Legal Services, Greg Hoyle and Bob power to spend the defense fund as he
Stark, said they feel the president should not have the wishes, subject to his (Haischer's) signature.
authority to
spend money from Legal Services' budget without first Before signing for an expenditure, Haischer
said, "I'd call up the
consulting
Legal Services. board members and ask them about it."
Haischer explained that there are several line items in
The conflict centers around Legal
a
payment made last spring to Ken Services' budget over which they have no control, and the defense
>lole Smith, ASMSU attorney, for preparation of a lawsuit
News/Kathy Kilbury against the fund is one of them. There are no written
I for those who like to start the day a refresh- en ■ end Men's IM
State News. Raymond said he authorized the
$995 payment which
specifications concerning
which items are under the control of the cabinets and
I
_
„„„ „
Buildings mrc
„ullulllg!, ere upen round
open year rouna came out of the defense fund. which are
log plunge, the pool at the Women s IM Building for coed and women-only hours. The facilities are under the president's control, he said.
I opens ior an early bird coed swim at 6:30 a.m., The ASMSU president has the
power to authorize budget He said his knowledge of the matter was
open to all MSU students and passed on to him by the
faculty. For more expenditures from the budgets of ASMSU cabinets,
| Monday through Friday. Pools at both the Worn- information, call 355-4710 or 355-5250. said, since the code of operations states that "Cabinet
Raymond
Directors
previous comptroller, Barb Paulus.
shall be responsible to the President." Legal Services and Lenz are investigating the cost of having an
audit made of ASMSU's books.
The code of operations does not
specify who has the authority to "I think an audit's a good idea," Lenz said.
withdraw money from the budgets of cabinets.
"I think it would be good to discern what is
"I don't think he's correct in
asserting that he can spend the going on there to
make sure that everything's tight,"
money whenever he wants," Hoyle said. Hoyle said.
The average hourly rate for an
"Technically, I think he's wrong in terms of any type of fiscal independent audit by a certified
public accountant (CPA) is about $20 or $25, said CPA Jim Ireland.
responsibility and fairness," he said. Lenz said he and Legal Services are
"On paper he may be
right. It's his method of doing it that was checking into the possibility
of a free audit by the University or the state.
NONNAMAKER REJECTS APPEAL
New election possible
A Thursday ruling by Vice President of Nonnamaker of charges of campaign viola- "This has put the problem back on them
Student Affairs Eldon Nonnamaker may tions. (the second-place vote getters seated on the
pave the way for an entire new election for
Though SFJ ruled that second-place board)," Barry said, "which is where it
the College of Education seat on the ASMSU
candidates could not be seated on the board,
indicapper enrollment
should be."
Board.
rises; Nonnamaker rejected an appeal, brought
to him by the Counterforce slate, on a
Nonnamaker has allowed Cloud to remain
seated until the issue is decided.
Jeff Greenwald, second vote getter in
One of the major factors surrounding the
appeal on the original SFJ ruling was that
the ruling did not result from any case
Student Faculty Judiciary (SFJ) ruling that
University College, is also currently seated brought before the judiciary, but was a
prohibited runners-up to be seated after the on the board. decision the group decided to make.
invalidation of a winner.
By rejecting the Counterforce appeal on
expected for future
In his rejection of the appeal, Nonna¬
tcreases Kathy Wright, top vote-getter in the
College of Education, was invalidated by the
that SFJ ruling, Nonnamaker has left open
the possibility of appeal to the SFJ once
maker addressed that problem, saying that
while the SFJ does not have the authority to
All University Elections Commission
rule on the question, "I am troubled that the
(AUEC) for filing a campaign expenditure Kent Barry, former ASMSU board
sheet late and is still involved in appeal of
ruling did not derive from a hearing based on
By JUDY PUTNAM In 1974 the member and counsel for Wright, expressed an actual
complaint which had been filed
University received a state who work through OPH and the
publicity that invalidation. Mary Cloud, second vote
| State News Staff Writer confidence that this action could lead to a with the judiciary."
grant which it matched with $61,688 to from STIGMA have contributed to the
getter in that college, has been seated on the new election for the Nonnamaker recommended that the case
make over $300,000 available for the i numbers," he said. "We're going ASMSU board since Counterforce, the slate
College of Education, ir
It general enrollment is beginning to which Wright would most back to the judiciary, where
removal of barriers on campus. While
only 2 . constant i of which she was a member, was cleared likely be z go a decision
■ it MSU, the number of handicap- per cent of buildings on campus are totally
by candidate. can be made "on the merits of the case."
is increased and is expected to accessible, there are between 40 and 50 per
lie to do so. cent which have limited
accessibility. WILL NOT RAISE TUITION 'UNLESS WE HAVE TO'
|'.S"0, there were two or three New equipment for visually handicapped
i on campus. Today there students including talking calculators, was
tit 30 and more are expected to received this term. Currently MSU, which is
■lor winter
■use ol federal
term.
regulations, admission
the only university in Michigan besides
Wayne State University which provides
i to the blind, has about 40 students.
Trustees respond to student questions
ns cannot
request information on
I- Consequently, there are no records "Overall Michigan State is doing really
the enrollment of handicappers
By ANNE E.STUART tuition charges between upper- and lower-division students.
oo well," Mike Ellis, OPH coordinator of State News Staff Writer
I than the information gathered i to the blind, said. "The price to educate a junior or senior is about four times more than we
charge in
The problems of handicappers on campus, the distant tuition," Huff answered. "If we had to charge students what it costs to educate them, we'd
P the Office of Programs for Handi- Ellis said that he expects a i increase in and the question of future tuition hikes were
possibility of an MSU law school
p lOPHl. Students must identify among the concerns voiced by Case Hall price ourselves right out of business."
kins to the enrollment of blind students i part due to students who met with two MSU Trustees and the trustee-elect
office. Wednesday night.
the new equipment. "Not everyone agrees on that," Martin pointed out. "I don't favor the
Trustee Warren Huff, D-Plymouthi Trustee Blanche Martin, D-East
Lansing and split tuition
■Taylor, director of special because I think it prices poorer students out of certain areas."
programs Trustee-elect Michael Smydra, D-Lansing, dined with members of the Residence Halls
T.said that the increase in enrollment "The attitudes (to the handicapper) are "What about an MSU law school?" a student queried
Assn. (RHA) and later held a question and answer session with about 50 students in South suddenly. Both the trustees and the
much more positive than any other univer¬ audience smiled at the question.
prred because of "word of mouth" Case Hall TV lounge.
se of any active sity in the country," Len Sawish said.
recruiting. "Don't hold your breath. Apply to some other schools," Smydra, a Lansing
Sawish is chairperson of Students for Total All eight board members and Trustee elect
Smydra were invited to meet with students, Cooley Law
but the other trustees had apparently run into schedule conflicts. school student, advised.
at a point with accessibility that Integration through Greater Mobility and
have The open forum was the kick-off of a series entitled "Meet the "I'm a handicapped student," a male student said from the back of the room.
P
something to recruit people Accessibility (STIGMA). University," sponsored by "I can't get a parking space on campus. I keep getting a runaround from the
Jjmsaid. "I think the quality of what the Case Hall Advisory Staff and the Case Hall Student Government,
according to'South police and
While the University of Illinois has the Case Hall head advisor [5a ve Byelich. the administration. They don't want handicappers I guess."
■laing at MSU is greater than most."
on campus,
best reputation for accessibility, Sawish One of the most-debated questions was whether or not another tuition hike would be
said that MSU is "one of the better ones." "You need an advocate. That's what we're here for," Huff said.
J" said because of increased accessi- recommended in the near future by the .trustees.
"Give one of us your name and address and we'll see if we can work it out."
|W because of new funds for "Which sn't saying very much," he "Over and After two more hours of questions about almost every imaginable campus issue, the
over again, we have wrestled with that decision," Trustee Huff, a 15-year
1"rr enrollment
the visual'y will
handicapped, added. veteran of the board, told the students. audience began to drift away to homework or recreation and the three trustees took their
increase. "If we were to raise the tuition as high as that of our friends down the road in Ann Arbor, leave.
MSU student Jeff Knoll also attributed
we would gain $6 million a year. But the board would never take that route."
"J™ts,"that shewe will attract
said.
r e and an increased enrollment to attitudes.
"Do you think tuition would be raised this school year?" a student called out.
"Come to our open sessions. We're the best board in Michigan and we need your ideas,"
"I think attitudes of admission, the people Huff urged the students.
"Ask these guys," Trustee Huff said, laughing as he leaned back in his chair and
"Don't just forget all about us when we walk out the door," Smydra added.
indicating Trustee Martin and Trustee-elect Smydra. Huff will be retiring from the board "What's more important, don't you forget about us," a Case
in January.
Hall resident replied.
"We have toyed with the idea of a $1 surcharge, but we certainly won't do it unless we
|ew student directories have to," Martin said.
"Whenever the University gets in a financial bind, the students get stuck," Smydra
commented. He received both his bachelor's and master's degrees in communications from
MSU.
MORE NUCLEAR FUEL USE SEEN
"I have already proposed that the entire university share the burden. If tuition is
contain advertising increased, we should cut administrators' salaries a bit as well," he concluded. Nods of
approval from the students signified agreement with his statement.
I^ tfectoryweek wiH be distributed get the books printed free of charge."
"What is the purpose of the split tuition?" a woman asked, referring to the difference in
Energy shift predicted
wies next
and this year
Information contained in the directory EAST LANSING (UPI)
r«Mi 'nclude "dvertising. will be the same as last year's and will
- In less than five years, 22 per cent of the electricity used
Ffthe books out by Monday, include the student's program, class level,
by Consumers Power Co. customers will be produced by nuclear energy, according to
whether the printer gets Consumers President John D. Selby.
" "me," phone number and address. In 1974, the
Robert Perrin, vice
University and Federal rela- MSU Committee on the Release of Con¬ Selby told an energy symposium Thursday that 12 per cent of the utility's electricity
fidential Information had decided that is currently produced from uranium.
information on program, class level, marital He said nuclear energy has made a significant contribution to
fulfilling energy
status and so on would be deleted from that demands, noting that citizens in 10 states now receive 25 per cent or more of their
^ been re»Poiuible for power from nuclear generating facilities.
"in said tv llstings in the past' year's directory. It was argued that
landled h!'*year the Phone hooks are including such information was in violation The leading nuclear state is Connecticut, he said, which gets about half its
of the Family Rights and Privacy Act,
npoli, , „j a P"v»te printing firm in electricity from nuclear plants. In nearby states, 30 per cent of the electricity in Illinois
ht.Th'e t: C?lled Promotional En- designed to make confidential student What fhey do when and 29 per cent of Wisconsin's power are produced by nuclear
they think no one's looking ... energy.
triesfor ? m 0 print® the student records more accessible to the University
Vermont Royster, former editor of the Wall Street Journal was giving a talk in
An obvious reason for the growing use of uranium is economics, Selby said. He said
""Mithil! 'v"sity of Michigan, student, but closed to parents, employers or
institutions. Guidelines for interpreting the the Kellogg Center Auditorium Thursday night. His
speech — on American pol¬
that, during the first half of 1976, nuclear power continued its record as the lowest cost
j and Western Michigan itics had nothing to do with the humorous incident, but a politician producer of electricity, except for water power.
federal law are unclear and, therefore, the —
(supposedly
coded information in the student directories a former politician) was, in fact involved.
Selby said a survey of electrical generation showed the actual cost of producing a
CI! yC"°,w pages section will is not specifically prohibited. Before Royster's speech, a State News reporter was
strolling through the Kell¬ kilowatt hour of electricity from nuclear power in the first six months of this year
>Z arus.eful and will also save ogg Center Parking lot when a very large yellow Buick Limited, license number averaged 1.5 cents, compared with 3.6 cents for kilowatt hours produced by oil, 1.8
f will look just like a
I
Perrin said. "The 1976-77 directory cents for coal and 2.3 cents for oil and coal combined.
PDR-268, tooled into the lot and, seeing no other spaces available, pulled into a
L- Pizza T mclude what y°u'd regular phone book and wiU have a space designated for handicappers. A group of people leaped out of the car
"I believe that the evidence is in," he said. "Nuclear is very much a part of our
K cta PllCeS' barber shops, multicolor cover," Perrin said. "We are
laughing ond talking and among them — with at best a dubious claim to being a present, not to mention our future."
N.»R.,h™K s'ores and trying out a different type arrangement,
handicapper, was none other than Cliff Taylor.
too, for easier reading." . ..
©pOffifeffi)
Great Issues program still failing MSU
For many years, the budget of dangerous direction: toward scends academic interest accom¬ are simply disconcerned" with
ASMSU's Great Issues languished another form of entertainment. panies the appearance of a anything beyond their academic
far behind other areas. Two years This failure has not been insuf¬ Supreme Court justice, a major specialty.
ferable only because departments political figure, a writer. Such organizational prob¬
ago, it operated on a budget of a are
little over $2,100. and agencies brougth men and His or her ideas are spread to all lems which MSU's Great Issues
women of substance to campus last areas of the campus where faces which other programs else¬
Feeling that figure ridiculously they
low, the State News checked into year, most notably Jorge Luis are debated, criticized, discussed. where do not face; there are
The atmosphere is one, not of financial problems which we face
speaker programs in other univer¬
sities and found them better run, Also, Great Issues provided us forced feeding of technical disci¬ that others do not; but most
better financed and — not sur¬ with a valuable panel forum on the plines, but of genuine intellectual importantly, Great Issues faces a
Student Workers Union and rent concern.
problem which no other good
prisingly — producing better
results. control. Perhaps the failure of our Great program faces: a lack of under¬
In 1976, the Great Issues budget But it should never be forgotten Issues program reflects, in a standing in all concerned of what a
was increased to $7,000, yet the that outside speakers of a high microcosm, our growing failure to speaker program should do for the
results have not grown in propor¬ caliber augment a university in a be one university, our failure to be university community.
tion to the budget. very special way which simple a community. Many do not know Until this problem disappears,
Part of the reason for this failure entertainment does not. A special that Great Issues exists; many do there can be no improvement for
centers around the "bread and intellectual concern which tran¬ not care. More tragically,
many Great Issues.
circuses" attitude of those who
actually choose the speakers.
Great Issues brought
us an
Last year,
editor from National Lam¬ SAT essay to document trend
poon, a report on Cousteau's
Calypso, and the man who gave us
"Hearts and Minds." These pro¬ The recent decision by the chauvinism has been blamed —
read and write, but who can think
Educational Testing Service to those of us at a university should well.
grams had popularity, to be sure, as
but they steer the only source of add an essay component to the not shrink from asserting the The decline in language skills
SAT must be seen in light of the threatens this function. The need
finances for major speakers in a importance of language in its
seven-year downward trend of written and spoken form. for remedial programs, irregard-
SAT scores at all levels. less of whether credit is granted;
While the new component is a The failure of our secondary the need for the encouragement of
good thing, it is a good thing only schools is apparent, and there is high standards of language com¬
because it will be a better indicator little doubt that certain pressures petency; and the need for a
of a student's writing ability. within our society also lend them¬ nationwide strategy at all educa¬
However, the improvement in selves to discouraging students tional levels to combat declining
detecting student verbal failure away from grasping the essentials skills all come to light in the same
does not get to the causes of the of written and spoken English. sad but necessary fashion.
problem and therefore should be
seen in no other The SAT essay component can
light than a sad The University, confronted with
but necessary measure suited to merely document further an al¬
this situation, must assent to it and ready alarming tendency; what we
today's students.
shirk its responsibility, or it must do with this information in
While it is certainly a complex
a large
counteract it by asserting its part determines how well or
task to assign causes to the failure
traditional role of turning out men poorly our educational system will
-
everything from TV to cultural and women, not merely who can be in the years to come.
First, a police officer must inspect your
vah to see if it complies to the desired
r classification. He signs a form obtainable at
the secretary of state's office. Next, you
To the Editor lighten your vehicle (remove the spare,
empty the gas tank, etc.) and let someone
weifeht it:
finally,
I chose Cheney Concrete Co. And
armed with your inspection sheet
WW First clothing,
and kveigh slip, you apply for a new title at
the secretary of state's office. Reclassifica¬
tion cut my license plate fee from about $40
to $20. Good luck. now books
t6ry, and can result from only one source: Sigurd L. Lillevik
ignorance. Instead of praising MSU's
Greeks for being progressive, you condemn
Accuracy 624 Evergreen Ave.
Oh, it was ridiculous, so stupid! Mrs. Lotsofkids who didn't e
all Greeks, when it is only a handful of
In the Nov. 8 editorial, "Senseless
crazy thing because she's scream::: I
people that are blind to the implications of Putting the tags on every little piece of of the kids to shut up and "wait till y
hazing.
The MSU Greeks do for
traditions," the general accuracy of the
stated facts is commendable. The
Savings clothing. One hardly had time to serve the home for dinner."
more this tragedy customers.
community than any other single entity at within the Pershing Rifles is indeed To those of you who may be concerned
There were these white slabs of
"I'm sorry, ma'm, I'll have to ch
this university and it is about time the State reminiscent of the barbaric initiation prac¬ about the higher costs of processing, plastic sack."
News woke up. We do not condone what has tices of the past. We propose, however, that shipping and handling of returnable bottles, and we had to pin them on every
top and
gone on in the past, nor can we condone it highlights an activity which has been you could have saved a huge amount of bottom, every shirt, every sweater. Occa¬ And when someone wanted to rip |
ifi what happened in New York. However,
the same token we cannot
by
ignore the lack of
outlawed by Greek systems on both the
local and national levels.
money by not waging a multimillion dollar
campaign against the throwaway.
sionally I would forget to unpin the "crime
detection" device after
making a sale, or I
they did it quickly and really busi
Just walk in, take the clothes u
insight of the State News. All national fraternity assemblies at some Lawrence B. Paul wouldn't see it hiding there in the crotch hardly ever got caught. See, the •
Fraternities celebrated their Bicenten point have taken a stand against hazing; Lansing area of those Levi's. folks are there to watch us of
Blunder nial anniversary this year. If they are so most have constitutionally banned it, and because every good store owner knot
reactionary, why have they survived for will discipline any chapter proven to be in I suppose the same are the ones actually ripping his far
200 years? My answer is that violation: charter suspension is possible. thing will be
Chalk up another blunder to the they have Bottles happening at the Library when someone
insanity continued to change when the need was The bylaws of The Michigan State Univer¬
doesn't remember to desensitize the "Tat-
So who wins from this "crime it
of the editorial staff of the State News.
After reading the Nov. 8
there. As the attitudes of students
change, sity Interfraternity Council Constitution tletape" on the books. Fireworks, sirens,
and prevention" racket? Why, Mr.J
editorial. so will fraternities. declare its strong stance against hazing in Security himself, who "trains" anyr*
"Senseless traditions," I was shocked, We can only
As a distant observer of the bottle bill "security guards walk and wear glasses at thesai
hope the State News will Article IV. can
angered and infuriated at the lack of campaign, it was good to see how one local and who pays them $1.80 an hour: I
finally recognize these changes. The same energy which prompted the
food store refused to get involved with the It would happen to the perfect
perception of the staff of this paper. No people. who. And of course, Mr. Buzzo, wtofl
Lawrence A. Weiss college student of the late 1960s to Committee Against Forced Deposits and You know, the mother with kids that have
longer do you see fraternity pledges President, Sigma Alpha Mu re-evaluate his/her stand on moral issues, very expensive, yet super fragile f
Fraternity remained adamant in its support of Pro¬ to go to the potty or it would happen to
degraded on this campus. The main reason Mark LaChey and strive to reconstruct those of flakes that have to be snapped and!
is that MSU fraternities do society, posal A: Campus Corners. some very distinguished dude who
just
not haze Past Editor of the Oracle let to the implementation of rules, which off garments with pliers half tM|
anymore. were meant to reduce and
It isn't very often that a business will put bought a suit and some ties and shirts, a That's who.
341 Evergreen Ave. finally exclude
After the decline of the Greek the environment or anything else above regular credit-card customer.
system in The editorial in question contained no hazing practices throughout the national
the 1960s, it became want for profit. So the next time you ai
necessary to change implication whatever which could possibly Greek systems.
some "senseless traditions." At It would be nice if the store would make a It was
the top of
the list were the initiation rites referred to
be construed as critical of MSU's Greeks. The resurgence of fraternities and sorori¬
habit of such concern and activism by not would go
so funny when the buzzer alarm
off. Suddenly the titanic security
of us clothing sales folks a big favojfl
as
hazing. Through the work of many con¬
The claim that the editorial is
defamatory is ties seems to indicate an overall decline in
selling Gallo wine and South Africa beer. guard would shake from his daze or his flirt
on having Mr. Titanic check
store clerk
toseetk^
does not steal the beau™
an inference totally within the perception the practice of physical and mental
cerned Greeks, an alternative form of
-
degrada¬ Jim Grossfeld with one of the beautiful women employees Buzzo tag from your garment. Y
of the writers of this letter tion: the basic components of
initiation
- which hazing. 152 and he would, in sheer
— one that better
prepares a requires a rather active imagination and a Just as the ROTC program here at MSU Collingwood Drive panic, chase after all, are paying a pretty price for it I
pledge for membership - has been devised. robust insecurity. is realistic in its ideas
We consider the inference in Reiterating what the regarding initiation,
your article editorial actually said, "At MSU, the ROTC so are the fraternities and sororities.
This
regarding an increase in danger to the initiation is tame and mild,
consisting of reflects the integrity of MSU students in VIEWPOINT: ADVERTISING
college student because of the resurgence of classes and academic level activities."
fraternities and sororities at MSU defama - general.
Ed. We are happy that the State News shares
our views on the importance of the
hazing
Interfraternity Council officers
Racist, colonialist or imperialism
Dan Courtney, president
Jim Rayis, vice president By EDWARD P. KARLINSKI JR. tequila, and the United States for that Teresa. He asserts that the «d M
The State News printed a viewpoint Nov.
Chuck Tombs, vice president matter, are obviously not trying to seize
promote alcoholism. He impb I
8 by Alberto Ysunza-Ogazon which dealt control of Mexico. If they are, an ad in the
Ken Wright, vice president picture of a pre-Columbian PYr
Ian McPherson, treasurer critically with an ad insert for "El Toro" State News is certainly a poor way to
go insult to the ancient culture of J
John Furtaw, chief justice tequila. While I empathize with his indigna¬ about it. even goes so far as to decry _
tion over the general tone of the ad, I am If the advertisers were imperialists
Mark Mitchell, athletic director
unable to abide the unwarranted and often would have to have advocated the
they television and Zorro's mascuM«|
acquisi¬ without telling us how these "J
ludicrous assertions on which he bases his tion of direct or indirect control over the relate to his initial thrust aga 1
indignation. political or economic life of another area or views as racism. (rJ
Reclassify vans Ysunza-Ogazon bases his opinion on three
have attempted to achieve that end
through Ysunza-Ogazon was
.
either
publication of the ad. The ad advocates no convey a sense of cultural rndj
It's that time of year again when major assertions: that the ad is racist, that such policy and is certainly, in and of itself,
van
the ad is colonialist and that the advertisers what he felt was racism or he
owners must register their vehicles; yet incapable of inciting millions of Americans
involved are imperialists. make some profound socia
many "windowless" owners continue to pay to rally 'round the flag and
pursue manifest Whatever the case, he faded '
To be racist, the ad would have to have
commercial license plate rates. You can destiny into the heart of Mexico.
been designed to advocate the belief that point by using vague catch a I' j
reclassify most of these vans as either a
station wagon or a mobile home. A station
one race is inherently superior to another. Perhaps realizing the unconvincing as imperialist or coloniahst and H
Though the ad obviously portrays false and
nature of his major assertions, Ysunza- from his central theme far ™L
wagon must contain a fixed seat and
windows on both sides (no size limit) to the insulting caricature^ of Mexicans, its pur¬ Ogazon peppers his article with small, elaborate on superfluous mat "J
irrelevant arguments designed to appeal to indeed ironic that the
pose is quite clearly to sell tequila and not
'M mti AT WSWfeN? WIYMmTO AIWWS DOThiS AT rear of the driver's cab area. While a
mobile others on an emotional level. He asserts
MSTATIONS HAVENT home must include a bed (sleeping to advocate such a Belief. incompetent reasoning wiur■ a
Y All GOT A Giro To Goto?"
stove (Coleman) and a
bag),
Were the ad colonialist, it would have to
that the ad's publication caused the destruc¬ article is also primarily resp» I
refrigerator (ice tion of numerous trees and caused formation of racist mentalities j
box). I chose to reclassify my Chevy van as have advocated the control by one power ecological damage. He dwells on the sexist,
a station
Karllnskl Is a sophomore I"
wagon. This involves three steps. over a dependent area or people. "El Toro" as opposed to racist,
implications of Tijuana top..
■MicMggg.stot* N*wl'Eo"lonilnB' Mlch|9°n
Friday, November 12, 1976
,
Aspirations high for professional jobs
,, .fce Ust ol » lertoi ol ertlclei on conference of the National Assessment
of as professional," one concerned student '.ion, only 10 per cent of all college graduates
jent and ite effect on the quality Educational Progress
attempted to give said. "Urban planning positions
The release of the report by the National stronger career education programs are
an life. some
insights into the reasons why large just don't were
unemployed, while 20 per cent faced Assessment of Educational Progress is at a important if students are to have a better
exist on unprofessional levels."
By SUE STEWARD numbers of college graduates are underemployment," he said. time of debate at the conference over the
understanding of the labor market and do a
dissatis¬ The College of Business, which offers Students who have not factored work
State Newi Staff Writer fied with their education
and are discour¬
value of a college degree. The
findings at the better job of assessing their own
degrees almost totally on a "professional" experience into their education are often job
,, taking abnoit S3,000 a year for aged by job prospects. level, this year became the largest degree- faced with the underemployment dilemma,
conference are expected to figure in future potential.
■ war. MO on education, 1 certainly discussions regarding the disillusionment
The report shows that 44 granting college at MSU, said James F. Shingleton said. Career education,
11tpect to have to pueh a broom after country's high school students
per cent of the
Rainey, asst. dean of academic programs for "Students need to realize that it may take
suffered by students who prepare for
that do not exist or for
jobs attract attention in
a concept that began to
1971, involves providing
aspire to the College of Business. jobs for which their
professional jobs, despite the fact that
Cltee education no longer exempts a 14 per cent of the national only several years for them to
phase into a job on talents are ill-suited. high school students with job information
and experience through classroom studies
Tfrom the unemployment lines, and are classified
employment slots "Our enrollments have been
rising due to the level at which
they think they should Many of the more than 6,000 educators and observation and
of unemployment faces many MSU
as "professional" by the Dept. a renewed interest in career
opportunities," be," he said. participation in the
of Labor.
Rainey said. "We find that students now are attending the conference believe that world of work.
-iffocused my education on manage- This aspiration for
"professional" jobs entering programs with career goals in
End its aspects, so why should I have to does not decrease
among college students.
mind. Students have heard from Placement
Services and through the media that
is laborer?" a senior in personnel "I'm in the school of urban
the only types of jobs which I am
planning and business courses and business degrees are
Uport released earlier this week at a after graduation would all have toconsidering
be labeled going to help them find jobs."
"The demand from students for
placement
presentations and information is just snow¬
|,S. DREAMSPEAKER
balling," John Shingleton, director of
views Chile, Brazil Placement Services, said.
"In our presentations, we try to
prepare
students for their expectations," he said.
"We want to try to help them
2 ways, author says job market and
potential."
maximize
cope with the
their own
ACCURATE SOUND
Shingleton said that perhaps some stu¬
By JOYCE LASKOWSKI
dents' expectations may be too high.
"But that should not be a major concern,"
AT A MODEST PRICE
SUte News Staff Writer he said. "If they get in an
The U.S. government has taken organization and
two prove that they have the needed abilities
views with regard to authoriUrian
regimes they will be identified and will move up in
in Chile and Brazil, And the THIIL MODIL 1
according to an the organization."
...
Loudspeaker outclasses tha competition |n
American Universities Field Staff member. •ach ol tho major loudspeaker
Shingleton said part of the problem facing performance parameter*.
Thomas G. Sanders, author of "Catholic
graduates in the job market is increase in the . . At a price
Innovation in a Changing Latin moit can afford.
America," number of college graduates in the past 10
explained these views at a foreign affairs
forum Wednesday.
years. DIFFICIINCY
"In 1965, there were slightly more than
The first viewpoint, associated with the
500,000 students who graduated with 2) POWIR HANDLING CAPABILITY
U.S. SUte Dept., is an bachelor's degrees, while in 1975 there were
attempt to express 3) COMPACT tIZI
the opinion that the regimes conflict with close to 100,000 graduates," he said.
U.S. "morals." The United States has made
"Society simply doesn't generate enough 4) FRIQUINC Y R1SPONSIA CLARITY
it clear it does not
approve of the regimes in jobs to keep in step with the output of the
Chile and Brazil, Sanders said. universities," he said. "This problem is
The second view is representative of
going to be with us for a number of years,
Congress, he said. Economic sanctions, such and certainly for at least the next decade."
as the reduction of aid to Chile, have been
Shingleton pointed out that the major
attempted to persuade the authoriUrian concern for graduates is
underemployment,
system to change. rather than actual unemployment.
(continued on page 8) "Last year, three months after gradua-
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(0ad off
example of repression. sion" in Brazil, Sanders said. Security in Chile is executed Y 2-Sp.ui. 2-5 p.m.
Chile and Brazil have become Chile, in contrast, has a much by an organization called the 1227 E.Cr. Rivor, E.L.
inlernational symbols of repres¬ more restricted system, he DINA, which began in Decem¬
sion, he said. They have re- added. Criticisms of foreign or ber 1973. This group, Sanders
reived much publicity even educational policy are not al¬ said, reports only to the pres¬
though other countries are lowed there, he said. ident.
under authoritarian regimes,
he added.
You Gin Find Your Future
Violations of human rights
occur in many other nations in in the Legal Profession
the world. Sanders said, but
Chile and Brazil go much fur¬ wmm mssszsss
ther than most.
People are arrested and in¬
If you are seeking a career opportunity—WSU offers several
ways in which you can enter the legal profession. Fsll-TiM
Studsnts: Can earn a J O. Degree and be eligible to take the
1
terrogated, Sanders said, often
without charge. The torture of California State Bar Examination in 2'z or 3 years. Pwt-TIm
political prisoners in both coun¬ Students: Can graduate in 3'? or 4 years ol study with the same
tries often receives extensive
degree as a full-lime student by attending class an average ol 3 1 1
publicity.
The repression takes other
times per week. 3 hours per class. There are schedules to tit
many needs—classes are offered days, evenings and
►I V»
forms as well, he said. Restric
weekends Wistsrn Stilt Univirsity Cullqe ol low has a Wbolt CARum©
tions on various types of ex¬
Person Admissions Policy - applicants are screened for academic
pression, such as newspapers
and other publications, are background, personal aptitude, general experience, maturity
and motivation. Applications are now being accepted for
practiced in both countries, he Spring
Semester from men and women with two or more years of
TOWN SERVICE!
added.
Chile is more restrictive than "Stars of college credits. Pre-admission counseling is available. To
Brazil in this aspect, Sanders the 5th obtain catalog fill out and mail advertisement to either of our two
said. campuses Wistora Still University College ol Low. Dipt. 130
Populism, a political move¬
Dimension" LOW GAS PRICES PLUS SERVICE
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ment based on urban masses, is
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BENDA'S UTILE FREEWAY
■
Brazil. The Brazilian regime is PAono |714|993-7600 ) Phono |714| 232-6506
opposed to populism because it The MSU Hotel Sales Management Assoc. SERVICE STATION
is viewed as a form of dema- WILSand LONG'S present...
gnguery, Sanders said. Street j.
The political rights of those
suspected of association with
Marxism in these countries
canceled, Sanders explained.
are
rMmilm t/tlc€w (J and
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A PRODUCT OF BANG & OLUFSEN When any of the electronic controls are
touched, a lighted indicator immediately
Complete car care appears directly above.- You always
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STOP IN SOON AND OPERATE THE 1900 YOURSELF.
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I mii-h'r" stote New>' Ea>t Lon,ln9' W'chigon
Friday, November 12, 1976
fomens center offers
Labgitgebstmann
I want, by under,Umdmg
ter (WRC),
coordinator
as described by the they're
looking for."
support
Rex Verleger, 29, is one of
ibot™
Joanne Rettke, The WRC is not able especially interesting for me
to the men who has attended
wtflj to understand others. I serves not
information
only as a source of
for and about
provide counseling, but the several of the lunches.
since I'm
two small
a
single parent raising
staff is children. I may not be
women, but also as a always willing to sit "Of course it feels a little
supportive down and talk over a 'mother,'" Verleger said, "but
Katherine Mansfield force for the woman things with strange at first, joining in I have to
taking a anyone who comes in, a try to fill that gap."
(.1889-1923] nontraditional approach to to
according discussion with 30 women, but Rettke commented, "The
school, work or family. Kathy Van Sickle, one of the the group is so
L Women's Resource Cen- The center, located in
four student workers at the receptive and
the discussions are so
lunchtime discussions offer
sup Led Zeppelin.
162 Center. helpful port for people like Rex who
. .
bad-boy rock and rollers turned slick commer¬
Student Services Bldg., houses that I never really think about arc in a cial successes. Trace their
"Often a woman pretty unique situation. career, from black dog days to movie sound
a
library oriented toward the a simply needs it any more," he said.
Liken, Cr/m professional and personal as¬ with,
pects of being a woman.
supportive listener to talk
rather than
counseling.
"Recently the topic was
'Changing Relationships: moth¬
Maybe they're older, have gone
through a recent divorce and
are
tracks, Sunday night at 7:30 on your local
affiliate: WMCD, WMSN, and WBRS.
Michigan State Radio Network
That's where we come in," she returning to school — each
"It is an excellent resource er and children,' and that
I speak at V situation is different.
said. was
for those doing research for a
Another service of the WRC
class," Rettke said, "and also
for those who
is the weekly Brown
Bag
ARTIST SPOTLIGHT-640AM
lobby Crim, speaker of the simply want to
know more about activities
Lunches. Both women and men
Tjwn House of Representa- and bring their own lunches and
^
services
s and Gov. Milliken will currently available. join in an informal discussion
ess the problems of fund-
i higher education at a
"The MSU Woman," a bi
weekly newsletter that focuses
held each
Wednesday at noon.
Though the lunches are primar¬
Satisfy your
on local and
Jtrencf to be held at MSU national women's ily aimed at the nontraditional
■ weekend. activities, is published by the student with a different orien¬
jliken is scheduled to ap- WRC staff and is available in tation to school, the staff em¬
the campus libraries and
|4 p.m. today at the from phasizes that everyone is wel-
ran Conference of the the advisory staff in
each
Meridian
•rican Assn. of University residence hall. The WRC also "Few men attend the lunches
Assors IAAUP) at Kellogg has a bulletin board
■or. Milliken will present upcoming events and
listing because of their hesitation to ...the movie blues!
meetings join a 'women's' discussion
ipublican sUte admin- of interest to women.
group. The thought of possibly
viewpoint on higher The office also
operates as a being the only man in a group of
.ion in Michigan, referral center,
offering infor¬ 20 to 30 women
usually over
n's presentation from the mation about
University proce comes their
Enjoy our hearty minestrone and a
,e of the Democratic dures and community services. curiousity and in¬ thick crusty pizza pie in the
terest in the discussions," cozy
in the legislature is "Frequently we have women Rettke explained. atmosphere of beaded booths.
Jjuled (or a luncheon at coming in who have a particular
■ Saturday in Kellogg Cen- situation they simply can't deal
with alone — a rape, an abusive /Need a Little Work^
$2.25
Lgistration for the con- husband or the like — and they Done on your
|te opens at 1:30 today in need to find out where
they can Formula A Chevron... Serving Until
re
iv
Center. The fee for the
luncheon is $3.90.
turn to," Rettke said. "We
help these women find the aid
can 11p.m.
Sun.-Thurs. ANNIVERSARY &
Fri. A Sat.
Til Midnight MOONLIGHT/SALE
ITY PLANNING AT HARVARD Call FRIDAY NOVEMBER 12/7-11 PM
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Featuring "The Fabulous Conti
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Cleaning up the environment? \rHCS\IAIl.CARPtOPI.C J Nov. 13 at 1:00 and 4:00 pm. Also
Housing the poor?
Improving urban transportation? Friday evening Nov.12 Free Anniv¬
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It meeting to discuss Graduate Studies in the Depart-
Rust Vinyl 6 Inch "Freedom" Plus Great Anniversary sale values
ent of City A Regional Planning at Harvard Uni- Boot, Deluxe Grade, Red Pile
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Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1976 Sole And Heel.
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(asexcerpted from Chapter27of The Book.)
Drive Yes, Chapter 27, wherein it says that Jose Cuervo is not only the
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JOSE CUERVO' TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY «1976 HEUBLEIN. INC. HARTFORD. CONN
Friday. November 12,
1 OMichigon Stote News, Eost lonsing. Michlgon „76
'Horror Show:' chic decadence
There is a frenetic, manic The Twentieth Century-Fox Hall at
By BYRON BAKER telephone. 7, 8 45 , I
State News Reviewer
"The Rocky Horror Picture
Show" is a contemporary trans¬
The castle is operated by one
Doctor Frank N. Furter
Curry) a
(Tim
scientist, self-de¬
energy here, but it isn't
very well. Jim Sharman,
directed (and
used
who
coscripted, with
atavswB ssiifiod
sexual rock musical parody of scribed as "a transvestite from original author O'Brien) hasn't
perf0J
transsexual Transylvania." Dr. found a really appropriate style
some of the horror and science
fiction movies of the '30s, '40s Furter, involved in the surrec- to translate the ideas and Mime troupe set to
and '50s. Based on the musical tion of his latest creation, situations from their theatrical
play "The Rocky Horror Show" Rocky (portrayed, in blond, setting into film. His inability to
muscular fashion by Peter Hin- intelligibly advance the narra¬
sf]0w|
(book, music and lyrics by
Richard O'Brien), the film is a
loosely structured collection of
wood), is fascinated and at¬
tracted by the neophyte couple.
tive, and the uneven perfor¬
mances of many members ol
Bicentennial-motivated
the supporting cast is due, in
genre characters and situations As previously noted, "The
part, to the differing natures ot
Still revolutionary after SDS, the'68
Democratic conv I
(the mad doctor, et. al) turned Rocky Horror Picture Show"
theater and film.
Kent State University, the San Francisco
Mime Tram, ">ext few sea8ons- "We lose 17 seniors and we Ten. most touchdown passes in a intramural individual
only have 62 players so we can't
"Young men want to play at "Last week was the season with 12 when flanker
swim meet is noon Nov. 17, with
competition scheduled to begin
le Spartans want to go out
1 schools that win," only Nov. 18 at 6:30 p.m.
„ to appear aa attractive
catch up," he said. "But Rogers said. football game they have not Kirk Gibson took a
25-yard
people "Anytime you have an attrac¬ strike between two defenders Trophies will be awarded to the winners of the
Mssible to this year's high we recruit will
play — so it can tive program it enhances
played well," Rogers said, re¬ 25-yard
freestyle, 100-yard medley relay. 25-yard breast stroke, 25-yard
igl seniors. MSU (aces the be a positive
thing," Rogers cruiting. I think Michigan State
re¬
ferring to the 38-10 Minnesota into the end zone against In
diana University. He also set butterfly, 100-yard medley relaty, 25-yard backstroke,
[headed problem of being pointed out as the only advan has an attractive program it
loss. "We think we'll be ex¬
MSU season records in most freestyle and 100-yard freestyle relay.
60-yard
ton returning players and tage of being short on bodies.
plays in a good conference, a
—
tremely tested against North¬ Records that were set in last
I being permitted by the MSU will only have 45 vet¬ western. They're not attempts and yards gained year's individual swim meet were
good stadium and has a nice getting Becky Plummer's effort of 11.9 seconds In the 25-yard
IfA to recruit 26 freshmen erans when
spring drills begin, campus."
blown out —
they'll be so much passing with 207 and 1,447 and 13 seconds in the
25-yard butterfly and Cheryl Solomon's time
freestyle
T,d of the normal 30. magnifying the need for a But the Spartans aren't tak¬
better this week than last that respectively.
Gibson and split end Eugene
of 11.2 in the 25-yard breaststroke.
rs Ming to be bad for the productive recruiting cam¬
ing Northwestern lightly, de¬
we have to be
prepared to play Plummer, Chris Swendiman, Beradine Kenny and Carol Schauer
them Saturday. When we Byrd have hauled in Smith's
|j„ years," MSU coach paign. Completing the five- spite its 0-9 mark. The Wildcats them is the only time that
play
passes to rank second and
also set a pair of records in the
100-yard medley with the time of
57.9 and in 100-yard
fourth in Big Ten
receiving.
freestyle relay with a 50.9 time.
counts, no matter how many Intramural corec swimming will be held
Gibson has 23 catches for 397 today from 1 p.m. until
ICERS FACE MINNESOTA times they've lost." yards and four touchdowns.
5:50 in the Women's IM
Building pool and corec volleyball is also
DEFENSE "We think we are going to
play against the best quarter¬
Byrd has 17 grabs for 299 yards
and two touchdowns.
scheduled today from noon until 6
IM Building.
p.m. in gym 127 of the Women's
back we have seen this year," As a team MSU has moved
>ower
he said of
play goals tough
Randy Dean. "I don't up to second in total offense,
care what his statistics say, he ahead of OSU. with a 398
is big, strong, and
quarterback."
an effective average. U-M is first with 449.7
and OSU third with 373.5.
Karate club fetes
The
6-foot-3,196-pound Dean A statistic MSU needs to
I BjJIMDUFRESNE the Plexi-Glass
shielding think can be one of the is third in the Big Ten in total continue improving on is its
Tate News Sports
Jhebiggest myth
Writer
in hockey
with an extra skater a
will release an unmerciful at¬
squad
most difficult
offensive plays of the game.
"It is harder to score with a
pressive. This group of skaters
scored
power
72 of the team's 74
play goals as Bessone's
offense, averaging 154 yards
game.
a lOth-place status of allowing
262.2 yards in a game
rushing.
spring tournament
I that Gordie Howe was tack from the blue line and man
advantage," said MSU MSU's Ed Smith is second in MSU is third in passing defense
I between the first and swarm the goalie with close
squad finished with a .327 total offense on the basis of By GEOFFETNYRE
coach Amo Bessone, "Because and seventh in total defense.
conversion rate. State News Sports Writer
End periods and was skating range slapshots until a goal is the other team has its best
This season the
passing only, compared to Mike Saturday's game in Evan- Visceral screams, powerful kicks and
lie third, but rather that the scored. defensive players out there on Spartans are Carroll of Wisconsin, who leads ston, 111., is expecting a mere the next entertainment scheduled for the
devastating punches are
Jer play is a sure goal for the the ice."
again taking advantage of the in total offense by Men's IM Building sports
adding his 16,000 fans for the 2 p.m. EST
l with the man advantage, But to the players on the ice And the Spartan icers will be
penalties as they have scored rushing and passing kick-off.
12 power play goals out of 45 averages. The object will be to
loo many fans sitting behind and the coaches on the bench it stop just short of maiming, however, as
up against one of the best some of the top karate
opportunities for a .289 conver¬ competitors in the Midwest compete in the
defenses in the Western Col¬ sion rate. MSU Karate Club's 11th annual Fall
legiate Hockey Assn. this week¬
end when they travel to Minne¬
But this winter it has been a
team effort.
Runners competing Entrants will battle for first-, second-, and
in open, women, junior and
Tournament Sunday.
third-place trophies
peewee classes in free fighting. The
yurnament is next sota for a
two-game series.
"All the pressure is on the
"We have been
using the
Kelly line (Dave Kelly, Jeff
classes are subdivided into ranks from white
"We are able to draw the
belt to black belt.
top names in karate from across the
offense," said defenseman Pat
Betterly, "Because the defense
Addley and Kevin Coughlin) a
lot on the power
in NCCA District Midwest because of our reputation for fairness in
fighting and the competitive nature of our large tournament," said
tournament
play," the
tr volleyball team just has to get the puck and
shoot it down the ice."
The object behind the power
Spartan coach said. "But we
also have been using the other
lines to see what they can do."
The 1976 cross country sea¬
son isn't even over
yet and
for his first NCCA
ship meet.
Champion¬
Bruce Henderson, MSU Karate Club
director.
The karate club's annual tournaments
instructor and tournament
— held in the fall and
play is to cautiously move the After six games into the already coach Jim Gibbard is "Herb has to run his best this spring — regularly draw over 150 competitors,
puck forward, try to isolate one thinking of next year. of the largest karate tournaments in making them two
women's volleyball team hopes to add to its list of season, the freshman line of weekend," the Spartan coach the Midwest.
player near the goal, hit him Paul Klasinski, Jim "Having the whole team go¬ "Karate tournaments go up and down,"
Henderson said. "But I
ling season accomplishments this weekend, as they will be Cunning¬ said, "to beat Virgin on his own
with a pass and
hope he can ham and Russ Welch has scored ing to the NCCA districts is expect well have at least 200."
irquette, for the State of Michigan Assn. of Intercollegiate home course and with all those
Uetics for Women (SMAIAW) championships.
score before the defense and the most goals during a good for our runners," the fans cheering for him."
And the MSU Karate Club is not one to fall
penal¬ down in its own
) weekends
the goalie can recover. ty, accounting for half of the Spartan harrier coach said. "Of tournament. In the spring
competition six club members battled
ago, the squad repeated its Big Ten the guys who are going to the Among the teams which will
Organization is the key to an team's power play goals, with be
their way into final matches.
inship and Saturday its members hope for a repeat of last effective power play. There is meet we have five running on the flat Illinois
Cunningham scoring four of returning Sunday the club will be led by National AAU Tae Kwon Do
['i SMAIAW championship. no need for a great rush, them. next year while we'll lose
only
course will be U-M, Wisconsin,
champion Jean Nelson. Nelson captured the flyweight black belt
i Minnesota and host Illinois
th Annelies Knoppers said the MSU will be seeded in the instead an attacking team two. This is going to be good division in the women's
Spartan Slapshots — The from the Big Ten and Eastern competition held in Kansas City in March,
Hi position, while Central Michigan University will be second. should wait to set up a player
MSU-Minnesota hockey series experience for the ones who are and finished second in the
Michigan University, Western spring tournament's women's division.
■Spartans have beaten the Chippewas twice this season, 15-9, with the best shot. will be broadcast coming back." Also highly regarded in the women's
by WKAR Michigan University, Ball State division are black belts Sue
ll tad 154,15-12. "The fans get upset when one radio, 90.5 on the FM dial,
But it is the two seniors,
University and Bowling Green
Catallo, State AAU champion, and Roberta Shafer.
of our players takes the Herb Lindsay and Stan Mavis, Lance Hazzard returns in the men's
iU will be placed in a large school division, consisting of 10 puck starting at 8:25 p.m. for both University from the Mid-Amer¬ heavyweight black belt
behind our net, but that's what who have the most to gain at division, in which he lost the finale to overall winner Gene
ns. A small college division of seven schools will also be in the Friday and Saturday's games. ican Conference. Stovail
we want, to set up a play," said The junior varsity
the 32-team meet at Illinois. In in the spring competition.
Mment. hockey Gibbard will be taking Jeff
Bessone. "If we get two or the final district meet of their
Ike Spartans will begin the competition in one of three pools in team captured both of its Pullen, Paul Morrison, Mike Those fans geared toward the "arts" half
of "martial arts"
three good shots on a power games last weekend against college career, Lindsay will be enjoy a softer performance during displays of forms. Forms may
[large college division. U-M and Western Michigan University play then the players are doing Hillsdale College, winning 7-4 trying for his first victory over
Solis, Keith Moore and Tom
solo karate routines, similar to
are
he other two teams in MSU's
pool. The top two teams from Ellspermann as well as Lindsay gymnastics.
their job." on Friday and Craig Virgin of Illinois and and Elimination begin Sunday at noon, with finals
| pool will advance to quarterfinal action on Saturday, Last season the Spartan
coming back on Mavis will be trying to qualify
Mavis to the weekend
Admission is 51 for students and 52 for nonstudents.
at 5 p.m.
let year, MSU beat Grand Valley State College 15-4, 15-1 to coach rejuggled the lines and
Sunday to defeat them again meet.
10-5.
| Ike tournament, used Tom Ross and Pat Better¬
ill downed Calvin The pair of victories boosted
College and U-M earlier this week, in the ly at the points for most power the Spartan's record to 541 this
tan's final home match of the season, to
up its record to 28-6. plays and Steve Colp, Daryl
SU does well this season under coach Alex Ter-
BTHEITIE
weekend, it will advance to the Midwest Rice and John Sturges on the
pay and extended their winning
[w meet next weekend at Illinois Chicago Circle. inside. The results were im¬ streak to 20 in a row.
i J i_
I I I
Z-
===== E
;W ■
«
••: ••
o
11II \>
MJI FI If DeLlSsE
FRI • 7:00 A 9:10
SAT ft SUN •
1:00,3:00. 5:00.7:00 ft 9:10
Half Price Beer, Martinis, MON. thru THURS. -7:00ft 9:10
Manhattens
, 10c HOT DOGS
State News/Dale Atkins
j
■""worth and
women's cross country members, Cynthia end in the championships of the Assn. of Intercolle¬
II I lie VII.
Key Richards, will run this week- giate Athletics for women, in Madison, Wis. Me ^ ill1 \u«i> I mi
MSU runners enjoying good season
By CATHY CHOWN Pittman described Wadsworth as "very personable and easy to GREAT ISSUES PRESENTS
hn„ . Sute News Sports Writer work with." She says she likes running. "You have to, or you
JL ."it "le jackpot this season. As coach of women's wouldn't do it." Wadsworth said that team members run up to 70
Btk.
■T* more years of
'*"■ has come across two
eligibility.
top runners — both miles a week at the beginning of the season, but work down to 50
miles a week towards the end of the year, concentrating more on
The 'False Promises/
KTt Cynthia Wadsworth and sophomore Kay Richards
tjry0 «f and
year's third-place national championship team
speed running.
Richards said that cross country is her favorite season, as Nos Enganaron'
San
have fit right into the
squad's top-notch mold. compared to track. "In cross country, you all step on the starting
iSr
Ifer10 cr0M country.
r,n on the women's track team last spring,
Already she has placed seventh
line together and you all finish hurting."
She said, however, that she sometimes has a problem with
or
|T™« ten and,
according to coach Pittman, she has been the
in several getting uptight before big meets. "The bigger the meet, the more
(We've Been Had!)
Francisco
meets this season. But her highlight this nervous I get. Sometimes I'll blow a meet if I'm too
uptight," she
y °ct. 23 When she became the state of Michigan AAU said.
But Richards enjoys running for the Spartans. This season, the
JW. hu e,xceUent Potential. I'd say she could be one of team has had several close runners, and there is a lot of depth on
lb W,aS we ve ever '"'d here" piUman sai30, OlOO, 10:30, lllOO
8TUDIMTS »3" An Ebony Production
FACULTY A STAFF *3M
STUDENTS, FACULTY A STAFF WELCOME
AN INTUITAINMINT SINVICI
Of BIAL CO-ONNATIVI I D.', will a. Chwck.d Tickets on Sale Tuesday
IMithigon Stole Newt, Eost Lonsing, Michigan
MSU RADIO BOARD
Fridoy, November 12, 1976 13
Icrew tackles {continued from
snowy lots
page 1)
Potitlona ovallabla to all itudonts
during 1976-1977.
Compu. Radio.at Michigan Slate it run
FoH Term the Radio
Radio Network will be
living In Ro.idenc. Holla
by the .tudenli. Thl.
Board, the governing body of Ihe Mich. Stale
&
RHAJRHftJU^RHflRHAJ^HftRHARHflRHARI-lFLRHARHfl
„„ „ not trying to shirk the responsibflity of snow
rlneone else. It's our problem and we're just trying to find a
removal off large aeon on the Board.
^
telecling two .ludenl. lor Member-AI-
PRESENTS
ito
the ^"mb*',
Board Irom A, ta'»e provide valuable Inpul and direction
the Reiidence Hall,
V way to make it work," Kell said, population; their feedback
and General
I. etwnllol to Ihe
Compu.
Between the wind and the lion is the woman.
rf vear a group of students in the Brody area got together and maintenance ol Ihe Network and ill operation and
n ,he grounds department how they could get their section of three local affiliatei. For her, half the world may
go to war.
■narking lot plowed. A time was set up and the students Stud'
StudentTil'°nd
Service. Bldg. from an application came to Room B
10a.m.-6p.m. weakdays.
■Jln-ted an effort to remove the vehicles long enough for the MICHIGAN STATE RADIO NETWORK
L to come in and do their job, Kell said. "This is what we're
_
1(r [or. cooperation."
r department works from a snow plan which is revised sUrts Total
_
Jiy to match up personnel and equipment," he said, Feature at 7:15- 9:25
he campus is divided up into sectors and when an alert is called Sat.-Sun. at 5:25 • 7:30; 9:30
Tarea
' is worked on simultaneously, he said.
ver, when the accumulation begins to add up to six inches FilMwitl hmoral tan!
f it becomes impossible to clear the campus off in one day
„
E when the equipment begins plowing at 2:30 or 3 in the
L„g Kell said. Where
We have a big responsibility and we try to do our job," he said. anything
... also
can happen...'
and usually
3 Betty Boops
does!
Tonlte, Nov. 12th
7:00 « 8:30
U-U Church (Acroit from
E.L. Library)
"MIKST „
• * ^
81.00 • • •
taiteIf*!? l|qt• lw|tbrlli• fata*koiitorq• Inilim Mvp
Next show: Dec. 3 tMhbl-kiifiR-tlnHlH Ikfwtote-HiBg
Science fiction »[|H«I,J#I!MI0I H! ill in run 1==,
"TlW" t "28 mint Wilis iiifiiisiifiiiiii inner PG <8®
bErt"
start, Today X'
Feature at 7:30 - 9:30
p.m.
Sat.-Sun. at 1:30 9:30 • S:30 •
-
7:30 ■ 9:30 p.m.
Hclio Goiilwun Mayer ptesenis p Hem dalle Pioduciion o| John Minus'
WATCH OUTMISTS*.COMSS THt
TWISTS*!
"findsLion an R rated, rather kinky tale of survival
.JeanCoraieryCandiCBBep
Brian Bel ssJohnBuslon
million sod Phecled Oy John Mlllus Produced Dy Koto June Music
v. CHARLES McGRAW .
Jerry Goidsmiih
|PGl PMtBfTAL 6UCAIICE SUGfiESTtO | filmed In Punlsior Melrocoior *
FRI. CONRAD 7:30 & 9:30
FRI. 109 ANH 7:15 & 9:30 SAT. 109 ANH 7:30 & 9:30
If
4 SAT. WILSON 7:15 & 9:30 SUN. CONRAD 9:00 l.2
as >f
/
THE YEAR I8 2C20
lt'« not a gam* they're playing V.'
4 SUN, WILSON 9:00 K Jf
but a bizzart fight of survival ■
4 Mayhem a» Midnight "Diana Ross is one of America's natural resources."
-Jack Kroll, Newsweek
"If
jf
The ultimate in Martial Arts
4
jf
|The Rolling Ston adventure and excitement! jf
..(CHEVY CHASE
NamPI
immeE ■
'.j*' jf
jf
mum mmm man >f
>f
jf
open 1:00 p.m. Feature at
jf
TONIGHT 4 SATURDAY
4
Jf
"The Lost Honor of Kothorlna Blum" is
WOODY systematic victimization of a proud
woman. A politicized Bonnie
about the
Parker. A movie
young
Jf
Jf
Jf
that looks as if it hod been made out of
steel. Jf
ALLEN It is cold and
edges."
bright ond has dozens of lethal >f
Jf
—
Vincent Canby, N. V. Times
Jf
TRIPLE "THE LOST HONOR
Jf
Jf
Jf
FEATURE KATHARINA BLUM"
OF 2lQH?1CIB Jf
Jf
ly Dee Williams Jean-PiemeAumont >f
starring Jf
LOVE A ANGELA WINKLER
BRUGIIEE JOHN SAXON ANNA CAPRI n"ERTER THE nunNT
CaFofi BahRtftarxfc MartsaMdU Anthony Perkins,
tchaid Masse- JohnByrtm fcri flrntxr ®Ebf*n»MJackBalard
Co Starmg BOB WALL' SHIN KIEN and hio* JM KELT
DEATH Based on the novel by
Nobel Prize winner
FRI. CONRAD 12:00 FRI. WILSON 7:30 & 9:45
SAT. WILSON 12:00 ISAT.
Heinrich Boll | U CONRAD 7:30 & 9:45
1.
50
PLUS 'SUN- WILSON 7:00
other full STUTS TODAY!
"NO ONE WILL BE SEATED DURING THE LAST
»o
length Woody Allen films — oil on the
""•program. Tonight Open 7 p.m.
Feature 7:30-9:30
Sat. t Sun 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 • 7:30 ■ 9:30 88 MINUTES...THEY'LL ALL BE ON THE
The funny season
begins when you FLOOR, LAUGHING!'! -LOOK /MAGAZINE
check in for a night
at The Ritz riot. The funniest flicker
"Rowdy, nutty we ve seen since the
entertainment."
m Wo//. Cut Magaime
Marx Brothers"
-MADEMOISELLE
SLEEPER Joseph E Levine Presents
ZERC MCSTEL
in Mel Brooks'
& "THE PECCLICECS'
A Sidney Glazier Production
ond
co-starring Gene Wilder • Dick Shawn os i S D
l&ANANAS
lnvr.Wi,h L0UISE LASSAR
'Splendiferoucfy
Funny."
Written and Directed
An EmbottyRi(tur<.i Re'cote
by Mel Brooks
• 111 Color
Frl. 106B Wells 7:30 ft 9:30
Sat. 106B Wells 7:30&9:30
•
■
Produced by Sidney Glazier
fcmN by Roih#
Sun. Conrad 7:00 1.25
—Penelope Gillian,
s
See PEATH' SLEEPER,
all three films BANANAS
for only $1.50
The Neu> Yorker
Showtimes:
R RICHRRD LESTER FILM I'THE RITZ'I
COMING 3
MAMAS 7:00,11:30 JfKMMCSTOn MTU MOMAOMMV STIUM WOODY DIANE
OVt&DHlH WW
HHVOMUMIO ? NEXT DAYS OF
AIJD KI ATON >f
eosedvponthcpovuvTERREnCE Mc RALLY THE CONDOR Jf
SLEEPER m
Sliowplacft
Admissi*
im WEILS
M."
RodxepOfifVoCT^OybjRDELR HEXZER
sc.ee/vjoyoJERREnCE AAcRRLLV -.jo/m o, DERIS ODELl
D/eucoo, RICHRRD LESTER kcavoo/t
j
>f
WEEKEND "MAT! and DEATH" Jf
Jf
>f
LIES
I
rt-O Jf
|RHESTHICTE0«>|
Students, Faculty and Staff Welcome ID's Required
IUM Matty ICalM
'★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★'★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★if
—
J
Friday, November 12,
1 4Michigan Stote News, Eost Lonsing. Michigon „76
[woijj^pi
ASMSU reps seek to improve [toital Adult
communication with constituents
! (
4391. C-20-11-30 (171 3 -11-15 (14)
WANTED-JUNK cars. We pick up sublease, $165. One or two per-
ONE OR two males for furnished
112$ E. Michigan 469-8989 anytime. Call 882-7280. 17-12-3 LIZARD S UNDERGROUND audi¬ FEMALE NEEDED winter term,
sons. Furnished.
Very close to PERSON NEEDED to share small
(121 apartment. Close to campus. Call campus. Deposit required. Call 8-5
■ before publication. tioning singles-trios acoustic acts. own room, close to campus. house near campus.
332-4432. 0-14-11-30 (121
p.m. 332-5322; 8-1 a.m. 351-5934.
Starting Jan-
Please apply 2-6 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ 337-1153 after 5 p.m. 8-11-23 (12) uary. Tom, 351-9574. 5-11-17 (12)
ordered it cannot IMPALA 1972 - Florida car, white NEED A good used tire? Over 400 day JM116 4-11-12(221
oncelled or changed ui with blue vinyl top. Very clean, 350 in stock, priced from $4. Snows [121 ONE OR two females for furnished
DUPLEX 3 bedroom, carpeted,
apartment. Close to campus. Call
er first insertion, ui
2 barrel. Runs like new. 55,000, from $5. All tires mounted free. MODELS WANTED. $8.00 per
332-4432. 0 14-11-30 (121
MARIGOLD ONE FEMALE roommate needed
dishwasher, full basement, gar-
l is ordered & cancelled radial tires. $1900. Call 487-3096. PENNELL SALES. 1301)9 East hour. 489-1215. Z-30-11-30 (12) winter/spring term. $69/month. age. Call 487-1614 or 489-0067
■ p.m. 2 class days before S-7-11-19 (231 Kalamazoo, Lansing, 482-5818.
APARTMENTS Coilingwood Apartments 351- X-8-11-22 (12)
MASSUESES WANTED. We 513 HILLCREST Town's MARIGOLD & HARRISON 1745. 8-11-18 (121
B 2-11-12 (26) will -
train. $8.00 per hour. 489-1215 largest one bedroom. Brightly OPPOSITE SHAW LANE WOMAN WANTED winter term.
KARMANN GHIA 1964. Reliable
furnished, dishwasher, security PINE LAKE APARTMENTS 6080
a '1.00 service engine, AM/FM, good body,
MASON BODY SHOP 812 East zja-l'iJOJ^ doors, etc. Quiet building, nice
LARGE 1 BEDROOM APTS.
Marsh Road. One bedroom,
Quiet house, close. $77 plus
ad radials. $450. 627-4764. 3-11-12 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. AIR CONDITION & APPLIANCES shag utilities. 371-3824. X-8-11-16 112)
an
change ADVERTISING SALESPERSON area, three blocks MSU. $210 carpet, drapes. Quiet country at-
» word per day Complete auto painting and colli part time. IMPRESSION 5 needs 337-1562. 0-3-11-15 (21) COMPLETELY FURNISHED
sion sen/ice. American and SHAG CARPETING mosphere! $165 plus utilities. 339- EAST LANSING-3 bedroom du-
ditional words. foreign person to contact area merchants. 8192. 8-11-18 (18)
cars. 485-0256. C-20-11-30 (20) WE PAY HEAT & WATER plex. 1 Yi baths, carpeted, built-
MAVERICK 1970. Six cylinder, Commission only salary. Own HASLETT ONE bedroom, car¬
ins, basement, garage. Conveni-
its Personal ads must stick shift, good body and
engine. transportation necessary. Call 332- peted, drapes. Available immedi¬ SUBLEASE OWN bedroom in two
AMERICAN, GERMAN AND ent, $310/month. 372-5920 after 5
$950, 351-4941 8-11-16(12) FOREIGN GAR REPAIR, also
body
544?._5-_l1J5 (20L _
ately. No pets, unfurnished. $165. bedroom furnished apartment, p.m. 8-11-17 (181
- 339-3426. 4-11-16112) Reasonable. Good location. 351-
20% DISCOUNT to students and AVON - A friendly personality is
MUSTANG FASTBACK 1966. Six faculty on all cash 'n carry VW all you need to begin AVAILABLE NOV. 15th 0980. 8-11 18 (12)
TWO ROOMS in beautiful home
selling. Be
cylinder stick, good shape service parts. IMPORT AUTO your own boss on your own time. . EFFICIENCY-WALK to campus. on acre 3 m,|es Available Janu-
Private entrance, bath. TWO MAN, one bedroom FEMALE NEEDED for four person
mechanically, some rust. $400 or PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and 482 6893. 25-12-3 1201 Refriger¬ ary. 393-6773. 2-11-15 (121
best offer. 353-7950. 8-11-23 (16) ator. Available 1-1-77. Call 337- Furnished, five blocks from cam¬ apartment for winter and spring.
Cedar. 485-2047; 485-9229 Master
LOCAL BUSINESSMAN expand¬ 9359. 3-11-15(12) pus. Heat and water furnished, air- $75 monthly. Call 332-2267.
due 7 days from the Charge and Bank Americard. THREE BLOCKS campus. Two
■ t.pi C-20-11-30 1371 ing. Some sales, management, conditioning, heated pool. Immed¬ 4-11-12 (14) bedroom furnished home, garage,
date. If not MUSTANG 1966. 54,000 miles. TWO FEMALES needed Old Ce iate occupancy.
promotional experience. Call 372- $218, 9 month $175 plus utilities. Immediately
by the due date a 50' Needs work. $400 or best offer. dar Village lease. $198, 1 year lease. 745 RED CEDAR School,
JUNK CARS wanted. We pay 1046 4-6 p.m. 0-3-11-16(12) winter/spring. $88 furn¬ unfurnished, through spring term. Married pre-
charge will be Call 332-0654. 8-11-15 (12) ished, parking. 332-3306. 5-11-17 Burcham Drive. Phone 351-3118. 3 bedrooms, $225, heat
more if they run. Also buy used paid, no ferred. 337-0495. 6-11-19 (181
PIZZA HELP. Day and evenings, 112) 0-20-11-30 (331 pets. 332-8064. 8-11-18 (12)
cars and trucks. 489-3080 anytime.
MUSTANG 1968. V-8, three
C-20-11-30 (17) inside and drivers. Drivers must HOUSE FOR rent, two rooms for
speed. Good condition. Drive train LCC NEAR AND SOUTH. Furn¬ FEMALE TO share furnished two
have own car. Apply in person, ONE BEDROOM furnished or $140 per month. 6485 Park Lake
excellent. $800. 482-2859 after 5 bedroom apartment. Own bed¬
MR. MIKE'S PIZZA, 3700 South ished or unfurnished one bedroom unfurnished. Haslett Road. Close. Road, 393-3451. 3-11-15114)
p.m. 8-11-19 (14)
OPEL MANTA 1974. Only 20,000
rwm'm Waverly, Lansing. 7-11-22 (23) units from $140/month, including
utilities. Call Joe Miller, ACOLYTE
room. 373-0106 or 351 8471. 3-11-
12(121
NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS,
332-6354. C-20-11-30 (121 HOUSE IN Lansing, fireplace, air
LIVE-IN babysitter for young girl INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT,
EARN CASH, free pillows, house conditioning. Good for three peo-
miles, excellent condition. $2200/ and single parent in townhouse for INC. 332-4240. 0-6-11-18 (23) TWO MALES for furnished apart¬
best offer. 351-3715. 8-11-16 (12) plants. Book a pillow/plant party FEMALE JUST moved to Lansing, pie. Call after 6 p.m. 484-2164.
■CAR? Sell free room or board. 332-3617 ment, beginning winter term. $75/
your unwanted and earn above. Great for individ¬ Have
■Ptkly with a State News evenings. BL-1-11 12 (18) ABBOTT ROAD, luxurious one
month. Free bus. 349-9173. 6-11- living, dinin- ^edroom furni- 8-11-23(14)
uals and clubs. We have large
17(131
ture. Need w' A4 to share apart-
.wad - Call Kathy at PEUGOT 504 1971. Super cleanl selection of fabrics bedroom, unfurnished in very ment. 332 after 5:30 p.m.
and house
MATH AND SCIENCE TEACH¬ PERSON NEEDED to share house.
P tot cheerful assistance. Sunroof, automatic, Michelin ra¬ plants. More information call 374- desirable building. Only $185/ 5-11-12 (181 $100 a month. $100 deposit. Ten
ERS! Opportunities for teaching in ONE BEDROOM with patio, facing
dials, $1450. 394-1168. Leave mes 6863. PILLOW TALK FURNI¬ month plus utilities. Call Joe minutes to campus. 487-5424.
AFRICA exist through Peace Lake Lansing in eight unit build¬
sage or keep trying. 8-11-16 (16) TURE, 1145 South Washington, Miller, 332-4240, managed by
Corps for fall 1977. Also needed PRATT REALTY, INC. 6-11-18 ing. Air, carpeting, appliances. OLD CEDAR Village - one man 8-11-19 (15)
JHEAIEY must
■condition,
3000 1965. Very
sell.
Lansing. Near Depot Restaurant are agriculturalists, TEFL's, nutri¬ (241 MUST SEE. $165, no pets. 339- needed for winter and spring term.
332- PINTO 1972-2000 cc automatic, and Cozy Lounge. 8-11-17 (45) 3628. 3-11 12 (20) 351-1483 B-1-11-23 (12) HUGE HOUSE; Ten rooms, four
*11-12112) tionists and many more. For more
snows, radio, deluxe interior, bedrooms, two baths. Ready to
R.N.'S, L.N.'S, your professional information, contact Linda Zie- NEAR CAMPUS Sublease one
green. $995.349-4576.3-11-12(121 -
ONE FEMALE needed for 4- WOMAN, SUBLET. Available 12/ take over January 1. $250. 489-
services are needed now. All shifts gahn, AFRICAN STUDIES CEN¬ bedroom, furnished, air. Cedar
(SKYLARK Custom 1972. TER, 353-1700 Nowl 1-11-12 (36) person Twyckingham Apartment.
10. Close, carpeted, furnished, 5165.8-11-19(161
automatic, air, PONTIAC CATALINA 1968. Full available. Choose your assign¬ Greens, $190. 9-4 p.m. 351-8631. kitchen, bath, own bedroom. 332-
Immediate occupancy. Call 351-
■ steering/brakes. Excellent power, air, new exhaust, good ments. Excellent salary. KELLY 8-11-22(121 5614. 16 11-24 (12)
BABYSITTER-PART time; ap 8212. 3-11-12 (12)
HOME CARE, 694-4166. 5-11-17 DUPLEX, TWO miles west of
7 Judy 353-0835,8-5 p.m. tires, 46,000. Excellent condition,
(20) proximately 20 hours weekly, two ORCHARD COURT (South Cedar, campus off Kalamazoo. Two bed¬
best offer 351-3014 X8-11-17I16)
pre-schoolers, own transportation. Miller Road area). 10 minutes from FURNISHED THREE room up¬ NEW 1 bedroom. Immediate occu¬ rooms, full basements, very /lice.
TEMPORARY MAIL room help. Okemos, 349-3656 8-11-23 (14) stairs apartment $120/month. $190 per month plus security
pancy. Cable, air, 410 West Sagi¬
|W1wvcatherSkylark. Two door, SAAB 1975. New, emerald green,
23,000 miles, AM/FM. $4500 or
Week to ten days, 8:30 a.m.-4:30
campus. 1 bedroom, immediately.
Carpeting, drapes, appliances.
Near Sparrow. Mel-482-9733;355- naw. 351-8058, 351-9091. 8-11-17 deposit and utilities. 337-9626.
trim. Power 3496. 8-11 19 (12)
best offer. 337-0004 after 6 p.m. p.m. $2.30 per hour. Apply 3308 WAITERS, WAITRESSES, bus- $135, plus electric. GONIFF COM¬ 8-11-12 (23)
f 1161 Ph°ne 485"3479' 8-11-12 (15)
South Cedar, Suite #9. 4-11-15
(19)
people. Apply in person for full
and part
PANY 489-5315. 8-11-22 (231
time employment at SEA
0"1972" 350. Automatic, HAWK RESTAURANT, 3-5 p.m.
J. AM/FM,
■ *'■4495 between 12-6
snow
^"•message. 3-11-121151
tires.
SELL ME YOUR CAR - DALE
WATSON AUTO SALES, 4528
SOUTH CEDAR. PHONE 882-
PART TIME, evenings, weekends.
Contact manager at RANDY'S
MOBILE. Phone 349-9620. 8-11-15
Monday through Friday. Experi¬
ence preferred. 8-1 f £3 (221
ANDREA HILLS
Brand new, large 1 and 2 bed¬
rooms (some furnished). Excellent
PEOPLE REACHER
0202. C-18-11-30 (13)
VOCALIST NEEDED for rock
neighborhood. 5 minutes to cam¬
■ 2,000, four speed.
■ W arner. Dark Green.
TOYOTA COROLLA 1973. Good
condition. 48,000. New front
PART-TIME desk clerk. Male pre¬
ferred. 489-6501. 8-11-15 (12)
band. Call anytime 351-0614.4-11-
17(12)
pus. From $169, no pets. 351 -6866;
332-1334. 8-11-22 I24I WANT AD
"21 brakes, $1,600.355-4744; 349-9356 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to
WAITRESSES, APPLY in person. HOUSEKEEPER: RELIABLE per¬
Just complete form and mail
k--T SUBURBAN 1972 evenings. 8-11-12 (13) HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 West Miller son to keep disorganized working sublease winter term. Furnished
Pwntom, Road, Lansing. 8-11-12 (121 mother. 8 hours Saturday plus 'ri apartment, very close. 351-4072. with payment to:
deluxe interior, VEGA HATCHBACK 1973, day to be arranged. DeWitt area. 6-11-15(121
if*' '2250, 1-224-8340. bronze, four speed, 20,500 miles.
DISHWASHER, PART-time, 489 2375 after 6 p.m. 8-11-23 (22) State News Classified Dept.
$1095. 351-5161 after 5 p.m. ONE FEMALE for winter and
nights. Excellent working condi¬ Sh7 Student Services Bldg.
8-11-22(12) spring term. 10 seconds
f"jLF-tonvan,
■Wktes. $1,9751973. New
651-6497
tions. 18-24 hours per week. Apply
in person. SEA HAWK RESTAU¬
PART-TIME employment with
multi-manufacturer distributor. 12- pus. 351-3234. 8-11-17 (121
to cam¬
East Lansing. Mick. i882S
VEGA WAGON 1975. 15,000 RANT, Williamston, 655-2175. Six 20 hours week. Automobile re¬
■'Pm.X8.11.12 (13> miles. Excellent condition, best quired. 339-9500 or 339-3400. C-
miles east of Meridian Mall. ONE BEDROOM, four miles east
offer. 394-1383. Must sell. 5-11-15 8-11-15 (26) 11-11-30 (16)
1973. % of MSU. $160. $100 deposit. Some
H2I
furniture. Utilities paid. No pets.
KS Su"e'- blue and OVERSEAS JOBS - summer/ BABYSITTER NEEDED in my East
I wtmT- S,eerin9/ VOLKSWAGEN, 1970. Sunroof, year-round. Europe, South Amer¬ Lansing home. 3-11:30 p.m. Call
.8-11-12 1171
1^1
I Cm 3q[K->X
rear ,
e' car0°
®
new brakes, runs good. $700/best
offer. Four Volkswagen tires, $40.
ica, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields,
$600-$1200 monthly. Expenses
332-2625. 3-11-16 (12) Zip Code .
I 8574, Z-8-11-12 676-4725. 3-11-15 (151
LONG RUN PRODUCTION COM¬
Student Number
paid, sightseeing. Free information
_
-
write: INTERNATIONAL JOB PANY seeks reading keyboard
VOLKSWAGEN 9 passenger bus Preferred Insertion Dote
CENTER, Dept. ME, Box 4490 man; Gigs/studio/composing. Call -
m- Rebuilt 1970. Rebuilt engine, new clutch,
Berkely California 94704. Z-20-11- 694-0696 details, audition
Iff» Wd, interior needs
gas heater, insulated and panelled. 16 (32) schedule. 8-11-23 (16)
»r.
485-1046. 8-11- $1600 or best offer. 394-3129 after PertsABepelr
5 p.m. 8-11-17 (12) VeWnweeee
„ .COUPE" 1966. VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK CLASSIFIED ADS:
1971. Snow tires, AM/FM, $500.
Plafler RSPSed- Like
Ju rats p.m. 8-11-12 (12)
now-
627-6782 after 6 p.m. 8-11-23 (12)
the EVERY
DAY TO
i
»*.T*
VW SQUAREBACK 1969. New
starter, shocks, generator. Best
wonder AND
IN
Registered Shop
Competitive Prices
special events at speciol
lOtes. Tell campus
„„
Something to sell for '50
offer. 351-3733 after 5 p.m. 8-11 2720 E. Kalamazoo what's doing in 'Round
or
less?Try Econolines
23(12)
worker E (W. Edge of Campus)
485-0409 485-0400
Town.Up to 20 words - 5 only '4.00 • 12 words for
5 days.
VW 1971 Bus. Excellent, new State News Classified days for '12.
engine (warranty), body work, Towing t Tow Bars
paint, shocks. 351-8999. 5-11-12 347 Student Services ,
Available
Please Specify
IPs!
(121 Please Specify
■!
1 6Michigon Friday, November 12,
Stote News, East lonsing, Michigoi )9?6
Houses ][£] For Sale ||5] | For Sale ~~||5] [ Person! ](/] [Typing Service |f^|| Service)[ '\ound Town \oind
USED COMPOSING EQUIPMENT SPEAKERS-INFINITY Columns. ASTROLOGER; PROFESSIONAL IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬
BRIGHTEN UP your winter. Open¬
VariTyper 1010 composing Brand new, must sell for $375/ for eight years. Charts, Interpreta¬ general typing. Formerly with Ann PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬
ings in HEDRICK CO-OP for service. IBM typing, edit¬
women/men. Close to campus, machine and fonts. VariTyper 123 pair. Call 484-3606. 5-11-15 (12) tions, lessons, career counseling; Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. sume
headliner, processor and fonts. M 351-8299. Z 482-7487. C-20-11-30 (16) ing, multilith offset printing, type¬
meals, inexpensive. Call 332-0846. 5-11-12J12) setting end binding. We encour¬
X-2-6-11-18 (181 Call MOX COLOR PRINTING, AKAI FOUR channel reel to reel,
ERHARD SEMINARS TRAINING
394-4177. 8-11-16(221 1730SS. Mint condition. $350 or EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ age comparative shopping. For
best offer. Call Denise, 355-1944.
interested graduates call Susie, estimate stop in at 2843 East MOVING SALF- c
sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN,
-
FEMALE TO live with two others h"' «. 9
332-6521; Bill, 332-8641. 8-11-19 Grand River or phone 332-8414. NEW BREAKFAST hours at arrs
in terrific 3 bedroom house. 200 BRAND NEW Murray Competi 5-11-16(161 489-0358. C-20-11-30 (12) LIZ¬
0-20-11 30 (321 ARD'S UNDERGROUND! Open 7
November 13, 9, J":
South Magnolia, on busline. Call tion 26 10-speed. Never been
Greenfield P.1. '
HOCKEY TICKETS for remaining
.
489-3068 after 6 p.m. 8-11-22 (201 ridden, 476.332-6688.3-11-16(12) a.m. Monday through Friday. Stop
TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and off Roseland Caf^l5a't
DOWNTOWN, SOUTH Washing¬ RAW HONEY about $.80/pound.
Saturday games. One seat in
section L. Mark, 355-6540. 3-11-12 (Peanuts Pff$onai{jj|i[ reasonable. 371-4635. C-20-11-30
in for a Bloody Mary and
omelet 4-11-12 (20)
an
difier, TV, basemsnM
2-11-12(231
ton area. Two bedroom. $165/ Order nowl Any quantity. Call
month. Call Joe Miller, ACOLYTE Sara 355-1650. E-5-11-17 (121 CONGRATULATIONS-LISA, new
INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT, STEREO: FOUR channel amp., Panhellenic President and all the
INC. 332-4240. 0-6-11-18 (16) MGA STEREO, BSR turntable, four Criterion speakers, AR turn¬ new officers! Love, the Gamma CHILDREN NEEDED, November
Laser sailboar with trailer, table, excellent. $350. Royal Type-
...
,,, o c 11 ic
writer, $80. 332-2674. S-5-11-15
Phi's. Z-1-11-12 (14)
general printing. Serving MSU for 16 for Intelligence Testing. Will i-XJTO BOOV.Z
EAST SIDE, nice three bedroom Schwinn 10 speed. 351-9004.
home with basement. $195/month 3-11-151121 s|NCEpE f^ANKS to nice folks 26 years with complete these, pay. Call evenings, 332-3317. American &
plus utilities.
ACOLYTE INVESTMENT MAN¬
Call Joe Miller,
AR2AX SPEAKERS. 100 watt, 10 TEN SPEED Ross. Excellent con¬
at Demonstration Hall,
Lansing Fire Department, Sparrow
service. 349-0850. C-20-11-30 (19) 3-11-15 (121
Foreign Cors
AGEMENT,
0-6-11-18 (20)
INC. 3324240. inch, 3-way. New. $190. Jim,
353-2101. X 1-11 12 (121
dition. Rear carrier, protective
chain, lock, $100. 353-3557.
Hospital, Sorority House Moms,
and especially to my Blue Ribbon
Quality Work Guarantee
(DELIVERY AVAILABLE)
6-11-16112) Kappa Delta girls and staff follow¬
LCC NEAR, three blocks. Attrac¬ WATERBED CHRISTMAS special ing recent accident. Kappa Delta Free Estimates
mattresses. $26. November only, HP-55 PROGRAMMABLE calcula¬ Mom. Z-1-11-12 (34)
tive three bedroom with two mon. Fri. 7:30
-
free liner. John, Joe, 351-2826. tor. Quartz controlled digital timer,
-
a.m. -
5:30
FREE!
baths, two car garage, fenced p.m
CONGRATULATIONS '
yard, basement. Only $210/month E-5-11-18 (12) just like new. $225. 372-0021. MACI Sat. 8:00
plus utilities. Call Joe Miller,
ACOLYTE INVESTMENT MAN- CLASSICAL RECORDS - good
6-11-16112) We're proud of you! (And you're
the straight one?) Love, Barb and
a.m.-12nO0„
3324240. condition. Symphony, opera, PING PONG Table, $50. Turn¬ Melinda. Z-1-11-12 (15) Corner Larch &
choral. $2/record. 393-6398 or table, $30. Cassette, recorder/ Michigan Ave
337-1566. 8-11-23 (121 playback/amplifier, $50. 394-1053. Lansing 489-6577
5-11-15112)
[ Real Estate Buy any Medium
Vizza
SPACIOUS BASEMENT in com¬
fortable house for one or two. KITCHEN TABLE $20; bed, $30. At the regular price\
Near campus. 351-2713. Chest, $25; desk, $45. Chair, $10. PILLOWS!! PILLOWS!) PIL- BEAUTY SALON, well estab¬
5-11-18
669-9048. E-5-11-16 (12) LOWSI! Soft, sensual pillow furni¬ lished, central business district, Get Identical PIZZA
ture. Low cost, ideal for the East Lansing. Priced to sell quick¬
WOMAN NEEDED for nice house
with fireplace, right on Lake
APPLES-SWEET CIDER. BLOS¬
SOM ORCHARDS. Two miles
student. We also have pillow-plant
parties. PILLOW TALK FURNI¬
ly. MCKAY REALTY COMPANY
484-7726. 8-11-18 (17)
FREE
Lansing, 339-9397. 1-11-12 021 north of Leslie, 3597 Hull Road.
(Old U.S. 127). Gift packages
TURE, 1145 South Washington.
Near The Depot, across from the THREE BEDROOM house, near
Little Caesars Pizza I
shipped by U.P.S. Hours: 9-5 p.m. Cozy Lounge. Lansing, Michigan. campus. Central school, faculty 12031. Gd. River
| Rooms ]f>. Closed Mondays. 1-589-8251. 8-11-18135)
neighborhood. Low 30's. Call 332-
■
® 337-1631
J
0-16-30 (26) 3015. 8-11-19113)
SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE
OWN ROOM in house, starting
SALEI Brand new portables
luumumuJ
mid-November. Working or grad¬ 1926 CABLE player piano, com-
$49.95. $5 per month. Large OKEMOS: FOREST Hills, immacu¬
uate woman preferred. $82.50 a pletly rebuilt, walnut cabinet with selection of reconditioned used
month plus utilities. Deposit re¬ bench/rolls. 489-9689. 8-11 -12 (121 late 3 bedroom brick and frame
machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- ranch. Formal dining room, en¬
quired. 349-2893. X8-11-16 1201
chi's. New Homes and "many closed patio, 2 baths, fireplace, 2
HOUSE PLANTS, variety of types others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms.
EAST LANSING, 2 rooms, fur¬ car attached garage, beautiful
and sizes. Also pots, soils and
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING mature land. Only $46,500, 6%
nished, parking, $32/week. Call supplies. VERY FINEST, 4986
Ernie before 5 COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ assumable mortgage. By owner,
p.m. 373-0742. Northwind Drive, East Lansing, ton. 489-6448. C-20-11-30 (26)
ZX-611-15 (13) 349-2208. 1-11-12 (43)
332-8346.10a.m. to2p.m. 8-11-16
123)
UNFURNISHED ROOM in fine
house. Available immediately. DUAL 1215. Shure M91-ED Ken¬ L_ Animals Service [f^j Architecture
$87.60/month. Call Harriet, 353-
wood 4002. Dynaco A251S $200/
9347 days, 484-6791 evenings.
best offer. 332-5473. 8-11-J2 (121 HORSES BOARDED -
Hay and
8-11-18(15) RED CEDAR STYLE SHOP intro¬
grain, box stalls, excellent care, duces barber-stylist Barb Felver.
SLEEP IN comfort. Waterbed $60. Only 7 miles north of Lansing.
Have body processing, hair paint-
heaters
raters regularly
reguiariy $70, $49.95. John 669-3360.8-11-12(161
ROOM IN furnished house. $89
per month. 170 Stoddard. Call
v/u, vea.uo.
Joe 351-2826 E-5-11-12 (12)
jonn
_ _ '"S' The '"es' For
. 7'
cu,s ,or men and
appointment
' ,
call
City and Regional Planning
332-4725 anytime. 8-11-12112] THE FISH MONGER is pleased to
DESK-4 drawer, wood with wood 337-9905. 3-11-15125)
announce the arrival of a new line
SINGLE ROOM in modern house grain formica top. Good condition. of frozen foods for your fresh
$50. 694-1746. E 5-11-15 (13) FOR QUALITY stereo service THE
South Magnolia, $60 per
Landscape Architecture
on water and marine fish: Tubifex,
STEREO SHOPPE, 556 East Grand
month, call 484-5048. 8-11-12 (13) chopped clams, chopped squid,
MEN'S CRANBERRY sport coat, River. C-20-11-30 (12)
chopped beef heart, and blood¬
worn one time, size 42 regular,
OWN ROOM in large house. worms. In addition, we carry live
$20. 694-1746. £-5-11-15(12) GROUP GUITAR: classes
Immediate occupancy for winter/ meal worms for your larger fish - are now A meeting to discuss Graduate Studies in these pro¬
spring. Call 351-6882. X-8-11-19 see the fish specialists at THE starling at GRINNELL'S FRAN-
DOR. Reasonable rates. For more grams at Harvard University with a faculty represen¬
RECORDS, TAPES, sheet music. FISH MONGER, 1522 East Michi¬
The most complete selection in information call 351-0260. 8-11-23 tative will be held:
MEN, SINGLE room, one block to gan. Open at noon seven days a
Mid-Michigan. MARSHALL MU¬ week. 2-11-12162) (16)
campus. Clean, quiet, cooking. SIC, East Lansing. C-1-11-12 (14) Root* for the Country. The Hiking Ro
Phone 485-8836. 0-8-11-12112) padded collar. The Country Root, calls!
SONY TC-134SD Cassette Deck,
REGISTERED BLACK Labrador FREE...A lesson in complexion
care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan
Tuesday, Nov. 16,1976 and the water resistant Portage Rtoot" A.
TWO BEDROOM duplex needs Retriever puppies. Champion
female for winter term on. Really
new Dynaco PAT-4 pre-amp. Roy¬ chocolate sire. Excellent show, or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE 2-5:00 p.m.
al headphones. $300 or
nice! 351-4739. 1-11-12 (12) hunting or pet prospects. Phone NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS.
355-5784. 3-11-16(14)
332-8635 or 1-723 3626. Z-8-11-15 C-20-11-30 118)
LARGE ROOM in duplex, private 118)
NEW TO LANSING AREA. Stone-
entrance, washer, dryer, $100 plus ,1...
clay, BUILD TO suit. Small projects,
chemicals, miscellane¬ FREE TO good home, one year
electric. Non-smoker. 332-3857, ous items. Brochure free. 669- lofts, etc. Call CANTILEUER
3-11-16(13) 3971. 8-1-11-12(12) old, 90 pound Malamute/Shep- CLUB, 349-3931.5-11-12(121
herd. Needs room to run, good
MEN'S SINGLE room, three PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPH¬ watchdog. 332-1957 anytime.
8 11-19 118) EDITING. GRAMMAR, punctua¬
blocks from Union. Lease until ER'S camera outfit. Bronica S2A
June. Available
tion, spelling; term papers,
immediately. with prism view finder, holder and 1 'A year old Collie resumes, dissertations. Fast, ex¬
Phone 351-5076 after 4 p.m. Shepherd. Free
other accessories. $400. 349-1129
to country home. Call Anne perienced, inexpensive. Leslie 351- Ladies
Z-4-11-17 (16) after 5:30 p.m. 1-11-12 (18)
351-2713. E-5-11-12 (12) 7055. 13-11-30 (13)
SINGLE ROOMS. $25 deposit.
From $66/month. Also lease by
week. Call between 12-6 p.m.
■ LENS PRECISION ground in our
lab. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617
HUSKY-GERMAN Shepherd pup¬
py, two months old, call 484-9646
Typing Service
Cecily Knits
East Michigan, after 5 p.m. X8-11-17 (12)
351-4495. C-20-11-30 (151
C 11-12 (13)
Lansing. 372-7409.
HORSE BOARDING: Close to PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. As¬
SWEATERS MARYQUANT
GIRL NEEDED for sub-let, winter COMPLETE SET Wilson sociated with ANNE BROWN
Staff MSU, reasonable rates, good care. designs fashion forfaces
term. $85 per month. Call after clubs and
6 bag. Excellent con¬ 676-9210, after 6 p.m. 8-11-22 (12) PRINTING. I.B.M. Selectric. Fast, Reg. *40
p.m. Ask for Deb, 351-4262.
8-11-16 (16)
dition. $100.
8-11-12 (121
Springport, 857-3922. reasonable.
8-11-19 (13)
Phone 339-9076.
MS-M9
EAST LANSING single room.
Male student. 332-5791 after 5:30
PING PONG Table regulation size | Mobile Howes ][»*] JUDITH CARMAN. Term papers, Today a make up artist from Mary Quant Cos-
$40; H size box spring and theses, dissertations. Experienced. Men's will be at Bottoms Up to show you t new wiy
p.m. Weekends anytime. 8-11-15 mattress. Very good condition POLORON, 1974 - 14 x 71 with 12 Olympia Electric. Call 393-4672 design your face. This demonstration is free *'
(12^
SPACIOUS, AIRY, furnished
$40; two snow tires $15/pair.
351-8662. 3-11-12 1221
x 37 tag. Skirted, partially fur¬
nished, carpeting and drapes in¬
cluded. 1 'A baths, ideal retirement
anytime. 8-11-19 (12)
SWEATER $2.00 purchase which includes a special gill- §
in any time from 11-3.
basement room/'private home.
Separate: ' ,e®~e, bathroom,
entrance -cv/kitchen.
Carpeted.
OLDS TROMBONE. Good con¬
dition. $80. Call Ron after
351-3419. 5-11-16 (12)
7pm
home, repossessed. Phone 487-
2393 or 487-0278. 8-11-16 (231
ELEVEN YEARS experience
typing theses, manuscripts, tarm
in
SHIRTS
Walk to -arapus. $125 plus util¬ papers. Days, 355-9676; evenings,
ities, 337-0091. 8-11-19 (21) FOR SALE 1975 Schwinn
ten speed. Good condition. Was
Varsity
GREAT LAKES, 10 X 50 with
expando. 1V4 bedrooms, carpeted,
625-3719. C-11-11-30 (121
TYPIST-EXPERIENCED, profes¬ $8-*12 sBottoms6Up
FEMALE, WINTER only. Fur¬ $150 must sell $80. Call 349-0953.
nished
sional typing anytime. Term
own room. Super house, X-8-11-16 (16) Unlvanlty Moll - 2nd lav*l
very close. $100/month. 351-2751 papers, dissertations, theses.
8-11-191131 STEREO EQUIPMENT. Some new
DETROITER 50 x 8, 2 bedroom, Phone Diane, 482-7504. 8-11-23 529 E. Grand River 220M.A.C..E. lonilng
351-3417
bath, stove and refrigerator, fully 1121 Mon., Tues. Sal. 10 6
-
some used. New: Phase Linear -
MONTIE HOUSE has many rooms carpeted. 663-8431. 8-11-17 112)
400, $359. Advent 201, $249. Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 Sun. 12-5
available for winter term. Male 0 Stanton 681 EEE, $38. Kenwood
PROMPT
female. $245 per term, room and
board. Call 332-8641. 8-11-19 (201
5600, $255. Walnut large Advents,
$214/pair. DBX 119, $139. Used:
[lost & Found J[q Themes, dissertations,
pers.
TYPING service:
term pa¬
IBM. Call 694-1541 before 8
Yamaha CT800, $257. Kenwood
OWN ROOM in townhouse. Avail-
able December 10. MSU~7 minutes
1
KT7300, $184. Onkyo TX4500,
$326~"Rabco St"7,'"$289.' "Much
ie|«kion »
COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, Editing,
Revision. English grad. Fast, rea¬ for making Michigan's First STEREO
ROOMS IN house near Frandor
mysteries and much more! Visit "imtxyloi la"
$65 month. Mark at 372-9044 after CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP,
LOST WOMAN'S red
wallet. $15 reward. Call after 5
leather sonable,
8-11-18(12)
efficient. 351-8407 SHOW &. SALE at Long's Convention wEmSlwl " *
9 p.m. 3-11-15112) 307 East Grand River. 332-0112 Sony
--.351-5546. 3-11-15(12) Center last weekend such a huge liwOkiU l«k
if—-—. lopen
wye" 11:30-6
n.oy-o p.m.)
p.m.; C-20-11-30
o-zu-ii-jg
successl We enjoyed putting it on for
J-k® NEW. USED, and vintage
NEW, vintaoe guitars,
ouitars rssn/ *-
PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬
sonal and professional IBM
One day service.
typing.
351-5094.
you. Everything you saw at the Show is SMwtxyk" I*"|
THE FISH MONGER has a deal for
banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers C-20-11-30 (121 available at our shoppes.
you on 55 gallon aquariums - and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬
get J.N.T. THANK you for last
the tank and $20 worth of fish for
sories, books, thousands of hard
nightl
How about tonight? Can't
only $79.95 only five left in to find albums. (All at very low
wait PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call
-
Marney. Z-1-11-12 (121 Yamaha CR-60Ci stereoi rt.
stock at THE 482-4714 for free estimate.
FISH MONGER, prices). Private and group lessons My Idwtn f'Jf'tas ,xhlec°i*,lf
1522 East Michigan. Open 12-9 on guitar, banjo, JEFF: PLEASE call
specialty is dissertations.
mandolin, all tonight. I
p.m., Monday-Friday, 12-6 p.m., styles. Gift certificates. Expert still waiting for you.
am 0-20-11-30(12)
Saturday and Sunday. 2-11-12 Hurryl Celia. Mark F««P««r' eel detk
repairs - free estimates. ELDER-
143) LY INSTRUMENTS,1" 541'""East FAST AND accurate . jing. Rea-
MARANTZ 250 amplifier, Sound
Craftsmen pre amplifier equalizer
Grand River 332-4331. C-20-11-30 JEFFREY:
tonight.
I'LL be over
Was it really your
again
sister?
rate. Near Coral Gables.
Call Marilyn. 337-2293.
(121
0-20-11-30 SBbssSS-SF
PE 2217, Kenwood KT6005 1 Trish. Z-1-11-12 112) honeeT SX-650 stereo^'
TIRES B78-14, 5 Dunlop Royals,
ceiver, Thorens TD 160 turntable. $30.2 Sears steel belted snows (1 TYPIST Marantz 1070 stereotew
EXPERIENCED typing 555 L Grand River, last Lansing "jp funer
-
JBL L45 Flairs. Reasonable. 332- JEFFREY NELSON: Don't tell n W. t Young.
year old) $40. 489-9153 after 6 that was your sister's dress in
on weekends for term papers.
8721. 8-11-12 (19) and 242 L Front, Traverse City
yoi Cheap and fast.
p.m. £-5-11-15(18) carl Diane. Z-1-11-12 339 2659 after
(141 5:30 p.m. 8-11-12 114]
uichioon State Newt, Eo»t loosing. Michlgon
Friday, November 12, 1976 17
DOONESBURY Tomorrow Night I - teati still available
by Garry Trudeau
|AnnoUncOTert.forft'.V^I'>
■ A™„ing must be received in the
Seminar for volunteers in
cial Education 2 to 5
Spe¬ Pre-Veterinary Club field trip to The Rev. John Mitmen will
in Erickson Hall kiva to Sunday
p.m. Green Meadow
„ News Office, 341 Student Dairy Farm at 10 speak on the ordination of women
discuss
[Les Bldg., by 1 P-m- « entrance to Special Education
a.m. Saturday outside the Judging
Pavilion.
to the priesthood at 8 p.m.
todays before publicetion. Programs.
1
Monday at United Ministries, 1118
KnTuncemente will be accept- S. Harrison Rood.
K&y phone. Anonymously report sexual as¬
American Youth Hostels is giv¬
saults -
obscene phone calls to Classical Guitar Society meets
■ Minority Pro-Med Students rape. Call ASMSU's Women's ing a slide show on last summers at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Beekman
tj meets
Km f
at 3 p.m. Sunday in
Fee Hall. For information,
Council 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Sunday
Bike-Centennial 76 at 2 p.m.
Sunday in the McDonel Hall kiva.
Center, 2901 Wabash Road, Lan¬
through Thursday. sing. Nelson Amos presents a
Eiuct Keith McElroy. Business majors: John Lewen-
lecture-concert on the lute. Call
Mary Gowans.
■ open volleyball will be played 11 "Godspell," performed by The dowski speaks on personnel
prac¬
iTmlp.m. Sunday at Gym III Company, is at 8:30 p.m. Friday tices at Oldsmobile at the
Admin¬ Gay Liberation meets at 3 p.m.
Eh. Men's IM Bldg. through Sunday in Wonders Hall
kiva. For more information
istrative Management Society
meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 103
Sunday in 342 Union. The pot-
phone lucks after meetings are
| Attention major charges to
kaltechnology: Dec. 10 la the
Pam Ballghe. Eppley Center. New members
welcome!
popular. Come and try theml
quite
yjline for acceptance to the The Geography Club will meet
at 3 p.m. I-D 6 T
ja level of the curriculuml today at the Peanut faculty and student The MSU Star Trek Club meets
Barrel to discuss future events. luncheon, noon to 1:30 p.m. today
in the 1961 Room, North at 6:30 tonight in 340 Union. It'i
Everyone is welcome. Case
Hall. Las Steen, director of Lan¬ swap session so bring "trading
I Connecticut studenta, informa- Players of recorders, krum-
sing schools, speaks on audio¬
memorabilia."
on travel home from the visual aids. that \ the one who waved at
horns, lutes and other medieval MENSA's TGIF u r man rakin6
YES, I'M WEARING
...acticut Students at MSU, wants to meet
instruments are invited to en me 7 that's my denti5t...
[J"e. Moses (in the campus organizational meeting at 1 p.m.
Campus chapter of Al-Anon you at 5:30 p.m. today. Front at \leaves jJ he'lives there...
Office Bar, 511 E. Hazel St. at MY
y) today.
Sunday in the West Lobby of the
meets at 8 p.m. every
253 Student Services
Tuesday in South Cedar Street. Stop
by -
RETAINER,'.'.'
Music Building. Bldg. say hit
lit? S-
e silence. Meditation
with B.S. Tyagi at 7:30 MSU Science Fiction
m Society
t Mondays in 312 Agriculture The MSU Railroad Club
meets at 7 tonight in 331 Union.
I Bring a blanket to sit or lie work on the
will Discussion on our one
day con¬ Interested in voluntary service .
University's locomo¬ vention will continue. and lasting friendships? Check out
tive all this weekend. Please
visit Alpha Phi Omega, the national ,
Society for Creative Anachron¬ service fraternity. Meeting at 8:30
L Lesbian Rap Group meets at ism -
Northwoods Fall Tourney is p.m. Sunday in 335 Union.
p.m. Monday in the Union Come to
Saturdayl Fighting: 10 a.m.. Men's
H Room. New women are Alternative to IWY - IM Building turf arena. Revel: 7
natural family
ys welcome. planning and p.m. in the Union Tower Room. Lesbian Center is open for pool, Join in our 59th
Anniversary
"other" side of controversial
sues is between 9 a.m.
and 4 p m
is¬
Spirit of Christ Fellowship will
conversation, etc., 9 a.m. to
midnight Saturday. New women
FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY:
Solo
1976.
through Novombor 12,
Saturday Savings you hovo to soo
at Capital Park Motor
Hotel.
meet at 2:30 p.m.
University Christian Church.
Sunday at welcomel Rides from Union west
door at 8:45 p.m.
by Bob Thaves to boliovo. Think ahood and
savo
(Christmas11). 10% MSU DISCOUNT
"Let Craftsmen. Sign up on the If Gandalf marries will his
a thousand proxies m
bloom." The Corporation for Pub¬ second floor Union noon to 5 p.m. change to Mithithrandir? Find
lic Nonsense will for the Arts and Crafts Show Dec. at the Tolkien Fellowship at I
protificate at 8
L Bloodmobile will be at Brody tonight at Bell's Pizza, MAC Ave. 4 and 5. tonight in the Holmes Lower
«from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. West Lounge. ITS OVR
„ j the South Dining MSU Ski Team will hold a Women, learn to be assertive. A
i. Emergency request for
F negative and "B" positive
meeting at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in Society of Women Engineers pro¬
MSU Episcopalians will cele¬
brate Solemn
NEW UNION
215 Men's IM Bldg. Evensong at 5 p.m,
gram with refreshments is at 6
n for heart surgery. Sunday in Alumni Chapel. Father
p.m. Tuesday in the faculty
Foglio will preach. All are PoP
n Mortar Board mem- IMC surgical clerical volunteers
lounge, Engineering Building. come, dinner will follow.
tl November's meeting will be and applicants: Meeting 9:30 a.m.
■ 8:30 p.m. Thursday in 334 The International Boredom So¬
Saturday at IMC Professional Jewish Book Fair -
books, art
Committee ciety will hold its first MSU
n. chairpersons' Building Suite 30. Call OVP for work, "Delil" Browse, select
its begin at B. Attendance is meeting at 7 p.m. Monday in the books on all Jewish subjects.
information. Mandatory at¬ main lobby of the Union. Come
ndatory. tendance. Noon to 5 p.m. Sunday at Shaarey
and meet the bored members.
Zedek.
ATTENTION VETERANS. Ex
There IS a difference!!!
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Friday Dinner: Laeogne. Minn.,
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LONGSHOI 21 ISD8 neither 3. Fascinate
animal
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4 5 climber's stall
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16. Red-eyed carp
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18 Michigon Stole News. Eost Lonsing, Michigon
How To Decide
How Much To Spend
For A Stereo System.
Before you go out and buy a and such niceties as power
music system, Tech Hifi would What you can What you can and multipath meters that
output
appeal
like you to know what to people who like to see what the
you can
realistically expect to get in re¬ expect between expect above equipment is doing as well as hear it.
for your
turn hard-earned money.
$400 and $600. $600. At somewhere around
can enter
$1500, you
the realm of separate
amp¬
lifiers and tuners. The story here is
What you can Between $400 and $500 you Above $600, the most audible
even greater output
can really begin to custom design improvements are an increased sense levels, reduced
expect between your own music system. By
matching efficient loudspeakers
of spaciousness in the music and even distortion, and
bility.
more control flexi¬
$200 and $400. with a moderately powered re¬
ceiver you'll end up with a sys¬
If you want good sound, you tem that will play loudly, but Why Tech Hifi Can
should plan to spend at least $200 might not deliver the deepest
for a complete component system
Give You The Best
consisting of a stereo receiver, two Value In Every
loudspeakers, a turntable, and a
magnetic cartridge. Below $200, Price Range.
complete systems (and especially
all-in-one compacts and consoles) Of all the places you can buy hifi,
often present too many compro¬ only Tech Hifi has the combined buy¬
mises to be considered true high ing power of fifty-four stereo stores.
fidelity systems. In addition, the Abpve $600, you can expect an in¬
We get a better deal on just about
kind of components you find at creased sense of spaciousness and even everything we buy, which means you
Tech Hifi are made with more in¬ greater volume capability. This $859 get a better deal when you buy from
tegrity - and this is reflected in system with optimally-vented Ohm C2 us (we actually guarantee you the low¬
the manufacturers warranties, as loudspeakers, a Nikko 7075 stereo re¬ est price in writing).
well as our own. ceiver and a Philips GA212 with an When you come into Tech Hifi it's
Designed for people who go for really Audiotechnica 100E cartridge delivers like walking into a hifi show. You'll
deep, accurate, bass response,this $499 that, and more! The unique scientific find components from one hundred
system with renowned Large Ad¬ design of the Ohm C2's means that they of the best names in stereo. And
vent Loudspeakers, a Cambridge Audio
provide dead-flat response all the way whether you
2500 plan to spend $200 or
stereo receiver, and a Philips GA down to 27Hz with considerably less
427 turntable with an Audiotechnica distortion than conventionally-design¬
$2000, our selection improves your
90E cartridge will also please volume
chances of getting the system that's
ed speakers. The Nikko receiver fea¬
fanatics. That's because the Camb¬ tures a superb tuner section and unusu¬ right for you. (We also guarantee your
ridge Audio 2500 offers more power ally sophisticated protection circuitry. complete satisfaction in writing).
than any other receiver in its price The elegant Philips GA212 employs an Maximum compatibility is the key
category. Another nice feature is belt electronically-regulated DC servo mo¬ to getting the best value in components.
drive in the Philips turntable, so rum¬ tor and an ultra-precise belt drive sys¬ Our salespeople are specially trained to
ble doesn't get mixed in with the good tem for flawless reproduction of your
help you put together the components
Typical of this price range, this system deep bass response of the Advent records.
that perform best together...and they'll
with a Technics SA-5060 stereo receiv¬ Speakers (rumble is created when vi¬ $Kiikko be glad to explain why in plain English.
er, Studio Design 26 loudspeakers and a brations from a turntable's motor aren't audio technica
fully-equipped BSR2260BX automatic Because of the massive buying power
properly isolated from the tonearm).
turntable will smoothly reproduce all
audible frequencies except the really ADVENT
Effl phHips $859 of our fifty-four stores, our comprehen¬
sive selection, and our considerable ex¬
deep bass ones (where little music is Philips greater volume capabilities. Often, pertise, we like to think that Tech Hifi
actually present anyway). The un¬
usually high efficiency of the two-way
Studio Design 26 loudspeakers and a
Cambridge Audio
audiotechnica
$499 systems in this
considerably
price category offer
more control facilities
can offer you more for your money than
any other place you can buy hifi.
audible notes. Or, you can com¬
powerful direct-coupled OCL amplifier
bine less efficient loudspeakers
section in the Technics receiver mean
with a more powerful receiver and
that this system will play louder than
come up with a system that will
many others in this price range... with
less distortion. reproduce all the notes you can hear
but with some sacrifice in ultimate
SS Studio
QQQ
Design volume
Technics $259 capability
Above $500, it's possible to get
Generally speaking, component a system with really deep bass response
systems in the $200 to $400 price and the ability to play loudly with¬
range will do a good job of repro¬ out distortion. You can also expect
ducing all musical material except a
turntable/cartridge combination
the lowest octave of audible that will flawlessly reproduce the
sounds. Volume capability in music on your records with minimal
these systems will be more than
wear. (In comparison, less expensive
adequate for small-to-medium systems are likely to be a little harder
sized room and perfectly on your records and
accept¬ may introduce
able in larger rooms if you don't some
distortion).
usually listen to loud music.
In
619 East Grand River Ave., East Lansing 337-9719
Michigan: Ann Arbor, Dearborn, Detroit, East Detroit, Royal Oak, Mt. Clemens, Rochester and Southgate.
HIW
Stores also in Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New
England. '""