ietnam denied UN frED NATIONS, ■ states • mrrtXTO W V I API N.Y. (AP) _ - vetoed Vietnam's application Led Nations membership Monday Tbi> The ™ U L: The negative vote one of the five <■ membership application. ,. by the United States, vote-holding permanent membership by North and South Vietnam before the Southeast Asian nation was unified. North Vietnamese troops and Viet guerrillas forced the U.S.-backed South membership Cong formally united as one Vietnam 1976. in February •States. Scranton noted that other permanent ■ ft the Security Council. members of the council, killed the resolu¬ Vietnamese government to surrender in Vietnam's membership request was spon¬ members had "lectured" him on the use of tion. U.S. Ambassador William W. Scranton, April 1975. ■ council voted 141 in favor of a sored by 10 of the 15 council members — the the veto and said "one explaining the latest vote, said Vietnam Both the "Provisional" South Vietnamese permanent member" „ recommending that the General It was the fifth time in Soviet Union, China, Romania, France, slightly more than was not qualified for UN — the Soviet Union — has used its veto 51 ly admit Vietnam to the United 14 months the United States vetoed membership government and North Vietnam applied in Sweden, Guyana, Pakistan, Benin, Libya times against membership because its failure to account for some 800 July 1975 for UN membership. The applica¬ applications. The Vietnamese applications for and Tanzania. membership. Americans still missing in action from the tions were vetoed by America in Soviet Union has cast 110 vetoes on various ■ Security Council's recommendation The other four vetoes were cast on two August The other four permanent members of Vietnamese war showed it lacked a 1975 and again when they were recon¬ ■tired for the assembly to act on a occasions, on separate applications for "humanitarian" attitude. sidered in September. The two zones were the council, who hold veto power along with The U.S. ambassador referrred to China the United States, voted for the application. when he said an Asian permanent member They are Russia. China, Britain and blocked membership for Bangladesh in [turf delays France. action Scranton said the Vietnamese were "trading on the feelings" of the families of the missing Americans to get economic or 1974, after Bangladesh gained dence from Pakistan with Peking has used the indepen¬ help from India. veto twice. other benefits. This was an allusion to California case Vietnam's demands that the United States provide war reconstruction aid. America's earlier vetoes of memberships for South and North Vietnam were linked to the council's refusal to consider a simul¬ The veto was the 18th for the United taneous application from South Korea. By STATE NEWS and WIRE SERVICES I Supreme Court delayed action Monday on a case that could due affirmative action programs across the country, if a se discrimination" charge by a California medical student I up before the court. ■court also decided to review another kind of discrimination [his one involving religious discrimination, in its Monday Carter favors I justices set aside temporarily an order by the California [me Court striking down an affirmative action program at the ■rsity of jn California Davis Medical School which gives preference to racial minorities. [state court ruled last month that the program discriminates tax rebates to Tt whites. [Supreme Court's action holds in abeyance any enforcement ■stile court's order to dismantle the program pending formal ||. The justices gave the university's regents 30 days to appeal je court's decision. Jn Bakke,lit aafter 36-year-old white civil engineer from Sunnyvale, being denied for the second time admission to spur economy edical school. He claimed racial discrimination because 17 PLAINS, Ga. (AP) — President-elect He noted that he plans a meeting soon ints whose tests indicated they were less Jimmy Carter said Monday that tax rebates with leading members of Congress and qualified and increased government spending may be business and labor leaders in which he tcepted before him. needed to spur the nation's economy, and he expects to discuss jobs and taxes among discounted the likelihood of wage and price [California Supreme Court ruled that Bakke was a victim of controls. other subjects. pe discrimination despite the university's contention that it Federal Reserve Chairperson Burns has td the special admissions program "to bring historically Carter said at a news conference that he said he does not intend to resign his believes that unemployment can be reduced key [represented ' minorities and ethnic groups into the to between 4 per cent and 4.5 monetary post and Carter said he believes iur country's educational and professional life." per cent over he will be able to work I state court's ruling meant that Bakke could attend the a long period of time, which he said would harmoniously with be equivalent to 3 per cent of all adults over Burns. 111 school with the next entering class, in the fall of 1977, but all lould change if the Supreme Court accepts the case and rules 20 in the jobless ranks. He said this would But he also said that he intends to seek a ■ him. take two to four years. relaxed monetary policy. Currently unemployment is 7.9 per cent. He said he sees no incompatibility ■Id Reidhar, attorney for the university, said the regents will The President-elect also repeated his between goals of lowering unemployment in meetings Thursday and Friday whether to file a formal belief that inflation can be held down by and inflation while "pursuing aggressively ■ with the Supreme Court. targeting federal programs to areas of the promises I have made to the American id decided to do so previously but various civil rights AP wirephoto highest unemployment rather than through people." Three armed men seized five hostages inside a men's L, fearing that an adverse ruling by the high court could clothing shop in the Georgetown uniform national program. Idize affirmative action programs in education and businesses section of Washington, D.C., Monday, shot and wounded a Carter said he cannot at this point be He mentioned most policeman and held other of¬ prominently welfare ficers at bay for three hours. Police above are and tax reform and the insitituion of a [the nation, urged the regents to reconsider. taking two of the suspects into custody. specific on details of his plans to decrease f unemployment or the possibility that he comprehensive health care program for all reverse discrimination Americans. N the Supreme Court two years ago might call for a general tax reduction or one-time tax rebate. (continued on page 12) J a white student named Marco De REINTRODUCTION OF MEASURE PROMISED But he said that his possibilities for [sued the University of Washington increasing the money supply include "tax Jehool. rebates and spending." [justices never ruled on the merits of se. Instead, they voted 5 to 1 that the fu moot because De Funis was about Drinking age bill sponsor fears Carter held his second news conference since his election in the auditorium of an agricultural experiment station here and Rep. Jondahl te from the law school. He had announced he will fly to Washington next Idmitted under a lower court's order promotes bill week to meet with Federal Reserve II appeal. f? C. Hardison filed suit in 1969 'I religious discrimination after he proposal will die in legislature Chairperson Arthur Bums and President Ford's Cabinet some members, possibly including Secretary of State Henry of from his job as a Trans World A. Kissinger. r repairperson in Kansas City. By ED LION disrupted the educational process, while DeSana that discipline at their high schools Carter announced also that Jody Powell, on fund setup Jt»n, a member of the Worldwide hofGod. had refused to work on three State News Staff Writer A state senator seeking to raise others have died on our highways because has suffered since 1972 directly because of his press secretary as governor of Georgia and during his presidential campaign, will Mich¬ they have mixed drinking and driving." the lowering of the alcohol requirements. Rep. Lynn Jondahl. D-East Lansing, .»»e Saturdays for a vacationing igan's legal drinking age to 19 said that he DeSana said the month left before the be White House press secretary as well. Arrests for driving under the influence introduced a bill before the House Monday to |»orker. "1 him He said his religious scruples from working on his Sabbath, does not think his measure will make it session ends is too little time for the have increased by 143 per cent between In a three-minute statement preceding the question-and-answer period Carter said set up a fund to aid workers who lose their through the legislature in the remaining legislature to pass the measure. At the end 1971 and 1973 for those under 18 because of jobs as a result of the passage of Proposal A. own Friday to sundown Saturday. month of this session. But he pledged to of a session all measures still pending the lowering of the drinking age, DeSana his selection of Cabinet members and other Jondahl said he does not think I'lghth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals many reintroduce identical legislation in the next automatically die. said. This is translated into an increase in top government officials will be slow, people will lose jobs as a result of industrial ™ith Hardison that TWA was DeSana currently has a bill to raise the careful, cautious and deliberate and that he guilty the number of arrests of 286, he said. Those realignment brought about by the ban of "oos discrimination, ruling that the Sen. James DeSana, age in the Senate Commerce Committee, in the 21 to 24 age bracket had a drunken personally will interview top contenders for nonreturnable bottles, but the legislature «not make sufficient D-Wyandotte, ac¬ while a companion measure, which would each choice. attempts to driving arrest increase of only 8 per cent "should do all it can to lessen the toll if tine cording to an aide, is optimistic that his bill jobs •s scheduling problems caused by to boost the drinking age will pass next provide penalties for persons violating that over the same period, he said, representing He said those who are not selected for are lost." religious beliefs. age limit law, is before the House Judiciary an actual arrest increase of 27. Cabinet rank may well be in line for other Based on legislative testimony, about [A appealed to the Supreme Court, Committee. top government positions, 2,000 workers are involved in Michigan's ' 'bat it had tried to accommodate including 11 short of "The problems which have resulted from DeSana's bill has received the support of ambassadorships abroad. bottling industry, Jondahl said. infringing on the collective the 18-year-old age limit, particularly those DeSana said he was prompted to in¬ the Michigan Board of Education, the "I have not made a decision up to this The bill was referred to the House Labor "nl rights of other which have plagued some of the state's high troduce the measures last spring in re¬ ■ employers. Michigan Parent-Teacher Assn. and a point on any one of the appointments," Committee, and Jondahl does not anticipate I .™- 2. the high court split 4-4 in schools, are too serious to be left uncor¬ sponse to complaints from high school coalition of other educational groups. Carter said. any problems in the legislature. 1 Sixth U.S. Circuit of Appeals rected," DeSana said. "Since the 18-year-old principals that 18-year-olds were coming to And he warned The measure would establish a dislocation against speculation, Kentucky firm was guilty of limit was adopted (in 1972, lowering the age school drunk after lunch and supplying Also pending are two other I saying that he will remain tight-mouthed fund in the state treasury administered by . discrimination for firing an em- from 21), students who have attended their younger friends with liquor. In the house seeking to raise the drinking age; and that "no one on my staff or in my family the Michigan Employment and similar circumstances. Security classes under the influence of alcohol have response to his queries, 40 principals told one to 19 and the other to 21. is authorized to speak for me." (continued on page 12) Motion problems plague college This is part of a State News series exploring the effect of the budget crunch on the individual colleges. inflationary adjustments. "This year there has been no increase in the budget for inflation inside By SEAN HICKEY on things. I think the situation has the distinct possibility of State News Staff Writer getting worse," Von Tersch said. She reigns as Ms. Black The College of Engineering is also facing the problem of MSU. Page 3. Regaining its accreditation was not the only problem the College of Engineering faced this year. Spiraling prices of laboratory increasing class size. While enrollment has been rising steadily A shoot-out at the CD cor¬ materials and equipment has plagued the college as a result of a over the past years, the amount of ral!? Watch closely as a woman faculty members has dropped. budget that has not kept pace with inflation. "I don't know exactly what we will do. Limiting enrollment is an (out of a Zane Grey novel?) obvious solution," Von Tersch said. takes on the government to "Essentially we have no funds for replacing our equipment. Our budget is now operating on a short-run basis," Lawrence Von Von Tersch estimated that the inflation rate for equipment protect her property. Page 6. Tersch, dean of the College of Engineering, said. within the College of Engineering was running from 8 to 9 per cent Those MIAs: some of them The college is facing a 1 per cent cut back in its overall budget each year. may be want-to-stays. Page 6. for the current fiscal year after the University Administration "It hasn't happened yet, but at some point in the future the ordered an average 2 per cent retrenchment throughout the entire equipment situation is going to be in serious trouble," he said. University to meet the tight budget. The University's financially troubled budget, according to Von "The 1 per cent cutback is trivial. The real problem is that the Tersch, is having a more adverse effect on those colleges that must maintain large amounts of equipment. Colleges that deal primarily weather University has taken care of people and not things," Von Tersch said. with people, such as the College of Arts and Letters and the Mostly sunny skies will prevail The MSU Board of Trustees, in its September meeting, College of Business, would not feel as hard an impact, he said. throughout the day. The high "As a general rule, those areas which are hurting us the most approved a University budget that was $9 million short of a 6.5 per will be in the low 40s. are areas that involve cent inflation rate. The board recently approved an operating things," he said. "Any college in the budget for the 1977-78 fiscal year which includes $16.2 million for (continued on page 10) Tuesday, November l6 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigon 1976 LEBANESE OCCUPATION ALMOST COMPLETE Syria silences guns of Beirut The welcome was subdued in resistance were reported as the BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - sent up Arab cries of joy and dowsed Syrian soldiers with Christian quarters, where 6,000 troops and 400 tanks took Syrian tanks and troops Britain proposes compromise silenced the guns of Beirut on rose water and rice as of T62 and T54 columns tanks swept rightist militiamen ordered civilians to stay off the streets. over, all in Moslem and Palestinian-controlled Monday in a massive occupa areas. GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - Britain I, 1977, if the necessary constitutional tion that handed Lebanon its over the city from three Christian leaders seemed to The Syrians fired only a half and legal procedures could be completed first real chance for peace in 19 directions. feel more strongly the sting of dozen grenades and a few Monday proposed a new compromise unsolved. The earlier. months of civil war. "Allah is great," shouted Beirut's first foreign occupation rounds of submachine gun fire timetable for transition to black majority t'o" provided The two key African nationalist Joyful Moslems slaughtered bystanders as the camouflage since U.S. Marines landed to in a six-hour sweep that began only o rule in Rhodesia as black and white leaders, "Patriotic Front" allies Robert sheep in a traditional Arab painted tanks clanked by. stop an earlier war in 1968. with the first light of dawn. Prcyent further fJ negotiators met for the first time in 10 *»'d. gesture of welcome. Women "Arabs will be victorious." Only a few instances of ' By nightfall, they had estab¬ leaving ^ doys. Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo, said they lished problems for the control over Beirut's fup Ivor Richard, the British chairperson of would respond today. Mugabe and battle zones, Palestinian The Syrian the conference, proposed at the 30- Nkomo have insisted on making Decem¬ refugee camps, radio stations, takeover of minute session to set a deadline of March ber 1977 the target date with a possible north of Tripoli extension to March 1978. government buildings, the air¬ Beirut, and o 1,1978, for the transfer of power with the port and key intersections. The miles south, few days, within proviso that it could come as early as Dec. sound of gunfire died away for Arab Lea. the first time since an earlier said. 1 Ex-premier wins easy victory cease-fire more, than nine months ago. This will complete cupalion of Lebanon PARIS (AP) — Former Premier Jacques Independent Republican, against "That's it. The war is over," » Premier Jacques Chaban-Delmas, the strip along the Chirac has started his political comeback exulted a Moslem Lebanese border with Gaullist candidate. He was required by after driving the length of the Israel, „ with on easy victory in a special election a danger zone law to resign his assembly seat when he front-line where thousands of »he for the National Assembly seat he first penetration would entered the cabinet. his countrymen have been with the Jewish won in 1962. stati Chirac, the 44-year-old leader of the Chirac resigned the premiership last Gaullist party, won 54 per cent of the vote August after a dispute with Giscard over Sunday in the Correze district of south- strategy for the 1978 national elections. central France, defeating Socialist and Communist candidates. He is now working to expand the Gaullists' support, which would give him base from which to challenge Giscard Quake hit Peking Chirac was rewarded with the premier¬ a when the president's term expires in ship in 1974 for backing the candidacy of President Valery Giscard d'Estaing, an Court orders trial of Detroiters 1981. Japan reports sa PARIS (AP) — A Paris court Monday The plane was hijacked while on a TOKYO (AP) - A strong of tens of thousands denied extradition of four Americans flight from Detroit to Boston and forced to earthquake jolted Peking on vast devastation in... accused of hijacking a Delta airlines land at Miami. A ransom of $1 million was Monday, swaying high-rise trial city of Tangshan, ID put aboard there before the flight to buildings and reviving grim southeast of plane to Algiers in 1972, but ordered memories of the killer quake Peking, them tried in France on the hijacking Algiers. Algerian authorities confiscated quake's effects werefek the money and returned if to the United four months ago, Japanese Chinese capital and in" charge. reports said. The official Chinese The court accepted the pleas of the States. Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev and Yugoslavia's Marshall Tito greeted each other Monday on the first day of talks between the two nations. Both said carried no reports about four, residents of the Detroit area, that Defense attorneys argued that the four Foreigners based in the Western nations spread "fairy tales" about their day's tremor. they had acted for political reasons. In its had proven their political motive by supposedly strained relations. Chinese capital, reached by telephone from Hong Kong, The Peking extradition request, the United States saying the ransom money was to be said there was "no visible for Japan's Kyodo ne claimed the two men were fleeing turned over to the Black Panther office in said the 15-story ' prosecution for common crimes and the Algiers. damage" and there were no two women had only followed them. Quebec polls indicate immediate reports ties. of casual¬ housing his office w and some residents ii capital's foreign enclave: Campaigning begins in Japan Earthquake monitoring sta¬ tions around the world said the screaming into the st The newspaper i strong election turnout TOKYO (AP) — Opposition politicians government's price stabilization and quake struck at about 9:54 p.m. accused Prime Minister Takeo Miki's business recovery efforts and progress in (8:54 p.m. EST) and measured ported power blackontsis between 6.5 and 6.8 on the of Peking's high-ri; Liberal-Democratic party (LDP) of being a the investigation into the Lockheed Richter scale. That would indi¬ and said foreign resident servant to big business as campaigning payoffs scandal. He said the opposition, MONTREAL (AP) — Quebec A record turnout of more parties, there are a total of 558 cate ucated to their r< a quake capable of exten¬ opened today for nationwide elections divided into four parties, lacks the polling places reported a heavy than 4 million voters was candidates. sive damage, but considerably bassies. Dec. 5. capability of ruling. turnout of voters Monday in a expected one million more — weaker than the massive earth¬ At stoke is control of the House of crucial provincial election that The key decision for voters is In Belgrade, the V The Socialists are the second-largest than in the 1973 elections to could set the — whether to go for five more quake in northeast China last news agency Tanjug said Representatives, which holds most of the party in the house with 119 seats. The French-speaking fill the 110 seats in the provin- July 28. years with Bourassa — whose was considerable panic power in Japan's two-house parliament. Communists hold 39 seats, the "Clean province on the road to cial legislature, known as the administration has been the strong trempr. The house is being enlarged from 491 to Government" Komeito party has 30 and independence. National Assembly. Under the The Richter is a measure of With public opinion polls parliamentary system, plagued by a sagging economy ground motion recorded But 511 seats, and the LDP seeks to boost its the Democratic Socialist party 19. The and charges of corruption — or as on Peking residents: showing as many as 40 per cent party winning the most seats seismographs. A reading of 6 from Hong Kong dr' majority from 265 to 271 to give it others belong to minor parties or of Quebec's 6.2 million resi¬ forms the government. to risk a plunge into the is considered a strong quake; 7 panic among the city's!: effective control of all house committees. independents. unknown with Levesque and dents undecided, Premier The Liberals and Pequistes means a major earthquake. Miki opened his campaign by citing his his goal of an independent population and i Robert Bourassa's reigning are running full slates of 110 - The July quake measured went about their bu '" Liberals and Rene Levesque's candidates each. With two Que'>ec- 8.2, and unofficial reports told usual. separatist Parti Quebecois dozen independents and candi- stretched their bitter cam- dates from Union Nationale, the paigns right up to the start of Creditistes and five other balloting. michael's Presents: "November Special" Student Services Asian facials Precision cutti Bldg. Michigon Stole Un Search called off for survivors by Chris by Larry with free make-up Children's styll SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The Coast the worst Pacific's weather of the year. Guard has called off its search for 18 crew members missing in the Pacific Ocean The crew members were seen bobbing by fTlichael by Colleen amidst 20- to 30-foot waves, clinging to !•■■■■■■«■■ since a lumber ship sank last Thursday. the ship's floating cargo of logs. The Coast Guard air and sea search Fourteen crew members were rescued | *2 Off on Haircut covered 1,000 square miles around sunken ship before being suspended late by two nearby merchant ships, but high I M off o« Shampoo J & seas and 40 to 60 mile per hour winds Sunday. The missing sailors were pre¬ hampered the search. One life-jacketed . I HAIR CARE CENTER | *3 Off on Peruana!". sumed drowned. | crew member was found dead in the Exp|rt, Nov. i The ship, Carnelian-1, sank last Thurs¬ water. day 1,400 miles northwest of Hawaii in Two-month strike still unresolved HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — The status of normal pre-Christmas crush in 15 states WIDE-CALF 2-month-old strike against United from Maine to South Carolina since the Parcel Service (UPS) in 15 eastern states remained uncertain Monday with no strike began Sept. 15. More than 17,000 employes of the BOOTS confirmation that a tentative agreement private delivery service based in as reached late last week. Greenwich, Conn., ore affected by the The Teamsters Union strike has Fits Up To A 20" Calf dispute, which involves job protection vamped the U.S. Postal Service with a issues and pensions for part-time package load more than double its workers. "WE HAVE BOOTS TO FIT ALL SIZE LEGS." Illustrated is just one of the many styles we have. In Black, Brown, Russet, Cognac, Benedictine. 5-diamond bar pendant, $100. GM, UAW: time running out Our five diamonds glow with Sizes 5 to 12 Medium DETROIT (UPI) — The United Auto excitement from their 14 karat yellow week ago Monday that they could avoid a 7 to 12 Narrow Workers and General Motors gold setting. For you to give a lady Corp. have walkout that would be unprecedented who likes beautiful things. Complete 6 to 12 Wide less thon four days to resolve several contract issues and avoid a second key following the 28-day shutdown at the with 14 karat yellow gold chain, $100. 7 to 12 Wide Wide auto Ford Motor Co. But labor observers industry strike by 390,000 workers. indicated several tough issues remained Something Beautiful for €veryone.s M Both sides have indicated several to be settled by the 12:01 a.m. times since a strike deadline was set a Friday deadline. The Store That Has More High court to consider appea LANSING (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. agreed with our petition in MORGAN'S Fine Jewelers Since Kelley said Monday the U.S. Supreme the case should be deciding that Court has agreed to hear reviewed," Kelley „ The Centennial Year of 1876 Michigan's said. I!, 121 S. Washington • Lansing appeal of lower court decisions ordering At stake in the case is the state to pay $5.8 million in Meridian Mall • Okemos BOOTiRY $5.8 million toward the additional unappropriated funds that the desegregation of Detroit schools. lower courts have ruled the state Meridian Mall 349-0320 "I am happy the must r U5 E. Grand Supreme Court has disperse to the Detroit school system y OPEN Wed., Thers., Firl. Ml 9>.M. Sun. 1-5 ■AfT LANS'"® | uirhiaon Stole News. East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. November 16, 1976 ASMSU meet agenda full By GEORGIA HANSHEW possible audit of the business State News Staff Writer A new elections code office, and has line is 5 p.m. Nov. 30. Positions on several other ASMSU Student Board mem¬ more immediately, a been drawn up by an elections committee to "fully investigate, There are three ASMSU committees are also available, bers will have a busy code review evening research and review all committee, and it cabinets, including Legal Ser¬ Lenz announced. ahead of them past will be submitted to the board tonight if action and current operations of the vices, Legislative Relations and An appointment to the is taken on all the measures to for approval. ASMSU Business Office." Labor Relations. Councils in¬ Undergraduate Student be introduced. The Widespread confusion and a meeting will ASMSU President Michael clude Office of Black Affairs, Advisory Committee by Lenz beat7:30 in 4 Student Services Lenz and continuing series of appeals has not yet been filled. A Legal Services Chicano, Gay Liberation, Bidg. Cabinet directors have resulting from last year's Handicapper, North American woman is needed for this posi¬ Bills to be introduced include recently ASMSU election prompted the questioned the withdrawal of Indian and Women's councils. tion. Deadline for petitions is 5 the creation of a commission to board to set up a committee to $995 last spring from p.m. Nov. 30. review ASMSU's Business Of¬ Legal review and revise the current Cabinet and council directors' Services' Defense Fund to fice, a new elections code and pay elections code. The code being Five positions on the All-Uni¬ the ASMSU attorney for responsibilities include: the ap¬ possible action against a State submitted to the board tonight pointment and dismissal of all versity Elections Commission preparation of a lawsuit against are also open, and the deadline News student tax referendum the State News. is the product of the commit¬ department staff members, to be held at winter term tee's review. for petitions is Friday. The defense fund preparation of a proposed is a line registration. item of Legal Services' budget for the department for Petitions for cabinet, council budget, Lenz has declared the Questions about ASMSU and open the upcoming fiscal year and and committee positions are opinions conflict as to petitioning for the directorship finances by several ASMSU whether the withdrawal periodic reports to the presi¬ available in 334 was to all ASMSU cabinets and Student members have led to plans for a dent and the board Services between 8 a.m. and 5 proper. councils. The concerning petitioning dead¬ the department's activities. Choir director chosen winner By ROXANNE BROWN State News Staff Writer Thomas, sophomore, Ms. Black West Circle; Jackie judges. Davis said she would like to In the final segment of Sun¬ Davis, The junior, Ms. Black Organization; panel of eight judges project some sort of together¬ day's Ms. Black MSU Pageant, consisted of: Jack Pitts, admin¬ after the pomp and Kathy Leonard, junior, Ms. ness among all blacks in the procedure Black East; Denise Miller, istrative assistant to Robert East that only such a Green, dean of the College of Lansing-Lansing com¬ spectacle can sophomore, Ms. Black Brody; munity. provide had narrowed down Urban Development; J.C. "There has been a lack of DalMar Thompson, that decisive moment, the sopho¬ Williams, senior mental health more, Ms. Black South; Sheila respect and love among us, we judges' envelope revealed that therapist for Ingham County; are all brothers and Jackie Davis, director of Black Robinson, junior, Ms. Black sisters, we Ruth Hamilton, asst. professor have to love one another," Greek; and Cynthia Joseph, Orpheus Choir, would reign as of sociology; Sherman Lewis, Davis said. "I would like to '76-77 Ms. Black MSU. sophomore, Ms. Black Red Karen MSU football backfield coach: Cedar. emphasize positive things and Thomas, Ms. Black West Alma Stallworth, former state While the women were back¬ groups on campus and in the Circle and Kathy Leonard, Ms. representative, MECCA East were chosen as first and stage preparing for the Lansing area." Counselor William Powers; Ms. Black MSU's duties will second questioning and talent seg¬ finalists. ments of the program the Emeritus Director of OBA include presenting a positive Pageant host Steward Uddin audience was entertained Arthur Webb; and journalist image to black youth, visiting opened the pageant with an by and former State News re¬ blaring progressive vibes of junior high and high schools in introduction of the Black porter Harriet WiDces. the area to impress upon "Vary Nasty," a local band Davis young Orpheus Choir, which led the directed by Tony Holland, sax¬ For the talent showing of the adults the importance of an audience in the singing of the pageant, Davis, Thomas and education. L photo black national anthem, "Lift ophonist and Butterfield Hall duties to the next girl to hold . _ , by Aaron Sussell Leonard all had something Davis, along with first final¬ Beventy-four-year-old Melvin Beach had 750 hubcaps at last Black aide. The band played the position. Renders told the at 703 E. Grand River Ave., has been count. Beach who Every Voice and Sing." numbers by jazz greats Grover unique to offer the audience ist Thomas, will receive an buying and selling hubcaps for the last The seven finalists vying for audience that the honor of and the response of the persons expense-paid trip to the Ms. ro years and says of his hobby, "I like this as good as the title of Ms. Black MSU were Washington Jr. and Roy Ayers. anything." During a good Danielle Renders, the first representing the black student attending was overwhelming. Black State of Michigan tnth, Beach sells about 200 hubcaps at an average of $3 apiece. introduced by hostess body of MSU had been her Davis sang a religious piece College Cathy Ms. Black MSU (75-76), was on Contest to be held Feb. 26 at Brown. They were: Karen privilege and she hoped she had to the melody of Gladys Western Michigan hand to relinquish her title and University. done her best at projecting a Knight's "You're the Best All proceeds from the positive image. Thing That Ever Happened to pageant go to the "With a Renders gave the audience a Me," with Leroy Hyter accom¬ Child's 'U' COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS DIVISION delightful surprise by perform¬ panying on piano. Thomas, NAACP. Heart" fund and ing again the dramatic act that first-place finalist, did an inter¬ contributed to her winning of pretive modern dance to a jazzy the Ms. Black MSU title one tune. Second-place finalist Weather expert lAnatomy Dept. ago. Her act entitled year Leonard changed the mood ■ By SUZIE ROLLINS under review "Ebony Femininity" brought the Dooley's house of over 600 persons to their feet while sound applause filled the air. Currently, Renders teaches with a comedy skit entitled, "Grandma Goodfoot's Bedtime Story." After accepting her crown and title, Davis had only tearful to get award YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) Stanley Helzerman can't tell you what the weather is going to - tomy Dept. Ttite News Staff Writer The review process began in ment, as it is presently consti¬ and another for teaching of the Anatomy inner-city Chicago children the thanks for all involved in help¬ do. But he sure can tell you what le future of MSU's Ana- tuted, meet the needs of its research and research in Dept. art of creativity and she is ing her, including her parents, it's done. July, 1976, when a University constituents'.' director of a Chicago theater 1 Dept. is currently being committee morphology, or that the pres¬ "The issue with us is whether who beamed proudly from their Helzerman, a 66-year-old re¬ was established, ent department be separated or not we need to group. seats nearby. Davis's words to tired farmer, has been a U.S. |*ed to determine if it is headed by Robert Barker, • Should the department con¬ put additional into two departments — one resources into the department Orpheus Choir did several her audience were: volunteer weather watcher psary to maintain the de- chairperson of the Biochem¬ tinue to serve the needs of the numbers during the pageant "I hope not to disappoint the since 1929. a cohesive unit or three colleges that are in¬ dealing with cell biology and or is it better to leave it as it is, istry Dept., to study the func¬ one with morphology, Dey or should we under the temporary direction black students here at MSU." Helzerman is receiving this tion and responsibility of the volved? If so, are there addi¬ reassign it and not Je Anatomy Dept. is jointly added. have a full Anatomy Dept.," he of choir member Vivian Davis certainly has been no week a Thomas Jefferson tional options or roles that ■nistered by the deans of Anatomy Dept. said. Draughn. Donna Guy led the disappointment to the Black Award, presented annually by should be determined? The medical Dey said members of the choir with a solo of "Goin' Up Orpheus Choir. She has the U.S. Dept. of Commerce. ■Colleges of Human Medi- school deans Anatomy Dept. are not opti¬ Weston said it is Yonder" and soloist Carolyn No more than eight volunteers I Osteopathic Medicine and requested that the Barker com- The Barker committee a complex directed the group for three mistic that they will be main¬ decision and another meeting Lewis led the group in "It get the award in any year. linary Medicine. Following mittee answer various ques¬ reported that few of the pres¬ years. Davis is majoring in her tained as a unit. between the medical school Won't Take Long." df Helzerman can tell you the Tie* process, but without tions regarding the role the ent faculty members have area expertise, music. She is deans and Anatomy Dept. The contestants were judged interested in helping emotion¬ warmest it has been in the Illation with the Anatomy Anatomy Dept. has in demonstrated competence in Conklin, who is the acting I, the medical school deans the type of research in representatives to discuss the in three areas, the ally disturbed children through Detroit area in the last 47 years providing educational and re¬ gradu¬ ability to chairperson of the Anatomy problem will be Dec, 1. Weston music (105 degrees, July 24, 1934) as ■ recommended to the search opportunities in the ate training programs that answer impromptu questions, therapy. hat the Anatomy pro- anatomical sciences, said Dick would service the Dept., did not want to comment added that he hopes closure of their talent presentations and well as the coldest (20 below last Dept. be core of the the issue. As for her plans concerning on the subject occurs in early on an earlier interview with the Jan. 18, officially, but 31 below red and that existing Dey, graduate student in department, Dey said. her duties as Ms. Black MSU, ■ml be Donald Weston, acting dean January. on Feb. 20. 1929 unofficially). reassigned to anatomy. The committee recom¬ Traits of the of the College of Human Medi "Whatever the final decision University, Among the questions the mended that either two divi¬ tg to a memorandum cine, said the basic issue with is, I hope we get a quality committee addressed itself to sions of the Anatomy Dept. be $100 d by James the medical school deans is the program." he said. Conklin, formed, one for research teach¬ K chairperson of the Ana¬ • How well does the depart¬ ing and service in cell biology Tod students invited to join $Z Off Any haircut (includes a Can Buy the BEST Stereo System Available for You Barbara Box's blowdrv) pculty Women's Assn. talk You've heard it all before. 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You'll navar money order, payable to know how aasy It con be to get the right equipment unless you sand now. Wednesday, November 17 8:30 p.m. Chet LoRoche, UAP and V.P. of the Am. Assoc. of 332 Union Hobie's the SANDWICH PEOPLE Please send me copies of 'The Stereo Tailor." Enclosed Is *2.95 per copy. No C.O.D.'s pleosel I understand that if I'm not satisfied. I Box 19052, Lansing, Ml 48901. may return for full refund within 30 days. Send check to: P.O. ■ I | Advertising Agencies will be the guest speaker. City 930 Trowbridge Road Spartan Shopping Center _ ALL ARE WELCOME I -Zip- i Pleas* sand 1st class. Enclosed Is '3.50 par copy. I Michjga" S ®(PO™@lfi) Student judiciaries need change The judicial system available for the ASMSU election ishers could not be seated on the MSU students has often been would have ended long ago. board so a special election would heralded as intricate and all-en¬ The entire ASMSU elections be required when the top vote compassing. Unfortunately, the appeal process can, in retrospect, getter is invalidated. complexity of the structure often be viewed only as a fiasco. It was The major problem with that leads to delay and failure of the September — five months after SFJ ruling was that there was no judicial process. the election — when Michael Lenz plaintiff in the case and no appeal Such is the case of the ASMSU was finally seated as president. brought on the point. SFJ simply And that took a final decree by took it upon itself to rule, and that elections appeals. It is totally Nonnamaker. is dangerous precedent. unacceptable that there is still an appeal pending on the elections But Nonnamaker has chosen not Nonnamaker recognized this that took place spring term 1976. to rule on this final remaining problem in his decision not to rule, appeal, causing an unnecessary but still sent the case back to SFJ There are four levels involved in the judicial process when dealing and almost unbelievable delay in for its ruling. with the election appeals. They are finalizing the current ASMSU If the judiciaries of MSU — the All-University Elections Com¬ Student Board. Nonnamaker again included — mission (AEUC), the All-Univer¬ cannot handle elections appeals Presently, two board members sity Student Judiciary (AUSJ), were second-place vote getters in and other judicial cases in a fair, Student Faculty Judiciary (SFJ) their prospective colleges. They expedient manner, then it is time and Vice President of Student are Jeff Greenwald, University for a review, and hopefully a •WSRF >01* CoMRWNlMG "RKE!— tfTTOUGWl Affairs Eldon Nonnamaker. College, and Mary Cloud, College change in, this judicial structure. of Education. Each of these judiciaries — Nonnamaker included — has failed Last Thursday, Nonnamaker to act in a manner conducive to justice. If they had it is safe to say rejected an appeal on an earlier SFJ ruling that second-place fin- Henderson's rehiring the only fair move After numerous delays, the had no choice but to reinstate Provost Lawrence L. Boger, vices" who will report to Han decision has finally been reached Henderson because the bulk of who set up the committee, said The new director was concur to reinstate Laura Henderson, evidence supported her griev¬ that all but a few of its 19 ly appointed assistant protest EWPOIP or The State News ) who was fired from the Office of Special Programs (OSP), and to ances. But if either Henderson or Hamilton disagrees with this deci¬ sion, he or she may appeal to the suggestions have been imple¬ mented. One of the major points in the report concerned Hamilton. administration and higher t tion. reorganize that office. editorials c -e Tuesday, November 16, 1976 the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns However, the changes that have been made thus far to restructure University Appeals Board. there is no appeal made, Hender¬ If The committee felt that having a director as assistant provost may The purpose of director was to have the appointing: Sti and letters or > personal opinions. the office present the same ambi¬ son should have the choice to go have impeded the administration administered by only one pt back to OSP and not be arbitrarily because of his organizational sep¬ The title "supportive serv Editorial Dept. guities as the old structure. placed in another office. aration from the program staff and makes one wonder whethei Bv RIC editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Layout Debbie Wolfe Since the issue came into public Though Henderson wrote a his physical separation due to . new director has been ar, the A Managing Editor Bob Ourlian Photo Editor Morna Moore view when Henderson filed a givei rebuttal report to the Special office location. It was decided that City Editor ,.. Michael Tanimura Copy Chief Tracy Reed grievance, there has been dissent authority necessary for th Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor . Michellne Maynard Programs Annual Report of 1975 candidates for a new director gram or if it was administi Sports Editor Edward L. Ponders Staff Representative between office workers over Asst. i known as t Anne E Stuart with some staff support, it was would be interviewed. maneuvering designed to aj Entertainment Editor.. Donna Bakun Freelance Editor.. Phil Frame Provost James B. Hamilton's deci¬ r._.i on wiping not until she filed the grievance critics. Also, the dual appoii population. Th sion to fire her and over his role as that action came from the Com¬ On Friday, the board of trustees of the new director may e populal Advertising Dept. director of OSP. No oi mittee to Review OSP, which approved the appointment of a . Advertising Manager. Dan Cerow Asst. Advertising Manager Ceel Corfield only repeating the caus 80 per cent re The University Hearing Board officially convened Jan. 16. new director of "supportive ser- Hamilton's ineffectiveness. the Ala spent appri 100 wolvt of two VIEWPOINT: IRAN REPRESSION Died by aecide the r claims the wu SuPPort political prisoners stocks which To » ' I eht Editor l/W.* / Can you ever imagine a situation where every time you walked on the campus of a we find the conditions that have been described above. Today and for the last 30 h«« has )*>«„ nrnrlaimwi hv An been proclaimed by Amnesty tional, as the most barbaric regime to about 30,( The ADFG si thousands of y have lived sii university, you were harassed by special years Iran has been that of a regime and the world and the execution of dis sting population also must have campus police who forced you to show your Shah of Iran, a puppet of the CIA who came without trial the highest rate in Ik identification and possibly searched you? tvere winters in by smoke inhalation while the have had several near-miss encounters with to power in 1953 by a CIA-engineered and Despite all of these facts, there has each time cut the ushering staff stands passively by. How would you feel if you saw heavily financed coup, is the executor of that bicycles that had no lights and no reflectors. total blackout of news about tl I fail to understand the basis for a It seems to me that the cost of a light is a armed police with helmets and clubs, regime's terror and repression. situation underlying the Iranian soct commendation to the ushers and staff by small price to pay to avoid accidents and constantly patrolling the corridors, in front Since its establishment in 1957, with the also the extent of the oppressio other w Brand for a "job well done" when patrons of your classrooms, in the cafeteria, in the direct aid of the CIA and the Israeli secret possible serious injury that result from prevails of low cariboi were forced to leave prior to the completion bicycles which can't be seen at night. library, always watching and controlling police, Savak, the Shah's version of Ges¬ Considering the gravity of the of the performance. Scott A. Shumway your every move? tapo, has been given a free hand to stamp of political prisoners, especially h In my opinion, if Pop Entertainment can't E625 Owen Graduate Center Can you imagine that reading an "illegal out dissent and to deprive people of their of "Mother Shayegan," a 53-j cope with the problems which arise during leaflet" (illegal meaning critical of the most basic human rights. The repressive ber of the Fedayee Guerilla the course of their events, some question More government) would cost you three to five conditions extend not only to students and we announce the last week of arises as to their competency in holding years behind prison walls and participating intellectuals, but to all the other stratas of performances at all. Second, the Basels who 1 would just like to add that I too am very in a demonstration would mean more than the Iranian population. the week of solidarity with tk itate Nev Ave years of imprisonment? people's struggle and in defense forced to leave because these reg¬ disgusted with the Math 108 class and its were In such Newslim mtfi conditions, the prisons of the rights nf political prisoners in Imj ulations were not carried out deserve some teaching techniques and I definitely support Could you trust your eyes if you saw Shah are overcrowded with dissidents and "Mother Shayegan," who ia a syr Prof. Karson in pressing charges against it. day of your friends or classmates kind of compensation. Finally, if in the future Pop Entertainment finds itself Being an HRI major, I find myself a every one arrested or expelled simply because he or opposition forces that have dared to speak out. Amnesty International estimates their resistance and struggle against tk: and dictatorship in Iran, is still 353-3382 unable to enforce such regulations, its "victim" of the Math 108 requirement and she had had the courage to advocate basic Credit members might try and amend the reg¬ feel it to be very unfair to me to have to pay democratic rights? numbers range from 40,000 to 100,000. Shah's dungeons and being bi I feel that it is important that all students Can you understand the degree of the Many people have simply disappeared. tured by the criminal Savak to tkl ulations itself, but simply overlooking the money for a class whose only purpose is to In the medieval that both her arms are paralysed be aware of the current situation prisons of the Shah, the facing problem by shifting the blame won't do. screen me. I am sure my time and money anguish an honest instructor of social political prisoners are subject to the moat sons, who were 11 and 13 years remedial courses. Before the Academic could (and should) be used in taking a class science or humanities would bear when he Louis Raizin Council there is a bill that will take away which is directly related to my major. or she was forced to distort the facts he or brutal and inhumane kind of treatment and machine-gunned by the Shah's 1692 East Grand River Ave. torture. Tortures such as extraction of few weeks after her arrest. credit for the first remedial course offered I believe there are many other nonmath she was teaching because they might be in a series. finger and toe nails, electric shock treat¬ We urge all freedom-loving The main problem with this is the Bikes majors who feel the same way I do and I hope critical of the existing regime? ment to sexual organs and the use of the democratic and anti-fascist indi they will join forces and offer their support, Only in a regime where all political unfairness of the bill. Students are accepted I would like to make a request of all as I do, to Prof. Karson and his freedom has been crushed, where all 'hot bed,' which burns the backs and who respect human rights to do all at this school after legitimate buttocks to the extent that paralyzation power to protest this barbaric r" having their SAT scores bicyclists — if you're going to ride at night, charges. democratic rights have been denied and and high school grades examined, and please have a light on your bike. Both as an often occurs, have led to the death of many to defend the right of political only DeniseJ. Ames where the government can only maintain its This viewpoint wos written by rap those with high enough grades and automobile driver and as a pedestrian, I political prisoners and patriots. are admitted. These students are scores 137 Landon Hall power through repression and terror can It is not surprising that the Shah's regime of the Iranian Students Assn In Eos" accepted by the University; after they arrive on the campus as fully accepted students they are VIEWPOINT: MILTON FRIEDMAN tested and, on the basis of these tests, are told they must enroll in a noncredit remedial course. The University should not Swedish be able to make students pay for a course and yet not get credit for it toward graduation requirements. Ron Moss In Academy implicity approves of Chile Academic Council Santiago, Chile, and throughout the 340 Abbott Hall country children of the working class and years, their share of the national income haa increased from 23 per cent to 50 per cent. exploitation, but are met the junta's within the academy, based on Friedman's the most basic democratic rights. 1 poor will live the rest of their lives with repressive forces as they move to protect cooperation with the right-wing Chilean freedom of speech and press 1 Background monopoly interests. Schools are either junta and other repressive governments, ously and systematically violaWJ Still choking underdeveloped brains, due to the effects of On Sept. 11, 1974 the Chilean closed or infiltrated by the police. Much of but the academy apparently concluded that prolonged malnutrition. Their parents are junta. In order to detect any' opf" ■ military, with the direct involvement of the the traditional cultural expression, such as In a Nov. 11 letter, Jamie Brand unable to feed them because their incomes CIA, staged a coup d'etat and overthrew economic theories can be separated from junta's right arm, DINA, has attempts are so low. Indeed, it is estimated that 2.5 music and art, has been outlawed. social and political consequences. This line infiltrated the society, and, as - to justify Pop Entertainment laxity in the democratically elected million Chileans (or 1/4 of the total Popular Unity Economic plan of reasoning has been Friedman's own refugee relates, a complaint abok 1 enforcement of the no-smoking ordinance government and its president, Salvador population) are without any income what- Allende. From that day until the present, At the root of this havoc, suffering and rationalization for his work in Chile, but it can be the cause of death. S I during the Stephen Stills concert. soever. repression is an economic plan developed by simply can not be accepted. Friedman must results of an internationally ■» "Regulations," once known and under¬ the junta has forced Chile's Milton Friedman, economist from the While not as severe, sections of the people into know that such brutal economic policies will economic program. Without a stood by all, set down the conduct impoverishment by committing all its forces middle class are also experiencing threats University of Chicago. He trained the not only have severe economic repercus¬ economic "shock treatment, as permitted and prohibited; and permit towards the establishment and people now involved in implementing this individuals living under it to predict the to their existence, with hundreds of small perpetua¬ tion of national, multinational and transna¬ plan and has made well-publifized appear¬ sions among the people, but also, they can calls his scheme, has resu"r,'°ht J consequences of their behavior. In addition, businesses and firms either collapsing in tional monopoly domination in Chile. This not possibly be enforced without equally misery and political terror 1 ances in Chile promoting his plan. Along brutal political terror, aimed at of Chile's people. Economic >» | it sets down, normally in penalties for such prohibited conduct. Brand claims responsibility to assure great detail, bankruptcy or being swallowed national, multinational and up by transnational monopolies. For almost all segments of society, an annual rate of inflation of over domination has permeated and the cultural, social, and enveloped political, as well as economic spheres of life. The natural wealth with the members of the junta, its supporters and the wealthy benefactors of the monopolies, Friedman must share the opposition that must arise from such horrid conditions. Since the coup, between 30,000 and crushing are intricately linked, an otherwise is at best at worst criminal. By o' unbelievably^ WI Ja public awareness of such regulations as the of the country, that is human labor and hss M 300 per cent for the last three years had has raw direct responsibility for the tremendous 40,000 persons have been murdered by the the Nobel Prize the academy n n prohibition on smoking in MSU's Auditor¬ resources, is being exploited by the suffering of the Chilean people. ium as an agent for Pop Entertainment, but a devastating effect. Clearly, for 95 per cent monopolies for their own benefit. Corpora¬ In light of these facts it is incredible that junta's forces. Between 6,000 and 10,000 approved the situation in "L mistakenly shifts the burden of enforce¬ of Chile's people, the has been called into very ability to survive question. tions from the United States and other the Swedish Academy of Science awarded political prisoners are now being held in the junta's jails and concentration camps. encouraged that it assault, not only on the Chiles peofl HI ment on the patrons attending the perfor- Western nations can operate the Nobel Prize in Economics to Friedman. For the remaining 5 per cent however, it assembly Torture of the most barbaric kind is widely on all people throughout n plants similar to the ones in this country, Basel and others like her attending is quite a different story. The wealthy of but at greatly reduced costs because of It is an award which traditionally has been used. Other than those controlled by the believe in freedom and ju»W■■ . Chile are not having a bit of trouble the used to applaud humanitarian efforts. That government, all trade unions have been This wo, written by performances pay - but for what — to be abundant supply of cheap labor. The tradition is now definitely laid aside. It is surviving economically. In the last three and workers have attempted to resist such poor outlawed and all political parties have Committee lor Justice In Ch reported that there was some dissent either been outlawed or suspended. Even lion In Chile. Tuesday, November 16, 1976 5 VIEWPOINT: EDUCATION "|TJ> ALL IN HERB ! School for training of By STEPHEN B. LYNCH discuss at length its intrinsic value. I have your mind are While not by nature one who feels no quarrel with approaching it with the wrong idea." language which I could use? My father these people. My discussion You should not be compelled to express his opinions to the is directed at those who cannot going to school to learn explained that someday I would under¬ understand (though this is often a positive result). You public, I have nonetheless decided that I why they are required to attend classes stand, and I decided that the old man was a are going to school to TRAIN should make this contribution to YOUR MIND. victim of his religious upbringing and was my fellow which are, seemingly, students. I would like to offer a bit of wholly unrelated to What a radical idea. Oh how simple, there living in the past. Years later, in high their fields of study. must be enlightenment which may, at first, seem The pursuit of something wrong. However, con¬ school, I decided that my apparent ability to highly illogical. However, knowledge is as useless as sider the athlete who wishes to improve the achieve high grades with a minimum of upon further it is unfeasible. Given the accelerating rate performance of his body. He trains it. If you reflection, I think that you will agree with of change which we effort was a result of my years spent my position. the "information are experiencing and want to improve your technique (there are studying (under duress) what I have come STUDENTS! YOU ARE NOT HERE explosion" caused by our many fields of endeavor) you seek to gain to regard as one of the best exercises for advancing technology, it is completely experience. If you want to improve your (MSU) TO LEARN ANYTHING. You may unrealistic to believe that one the mind ever developed by the Romans. person can mind, train it! I am not talking about So, if the idea of acquiring a trained mind heartily disagree. But allow me to support even make a dent into the job of my position. Though I will undoubtedly be acquiring memory training, that only improves your capable of intelligent thought in a variety of attacked in subsequent letters to the editor, knowledge. How many times have you been memory. approached by friends who complain bitter¬ subject areas appeals to you more than a I maintain that Permit me to offer an example. As a child you are not here for the ly about courses in which they have no mere conglomeration of fun facts to know accumulation of knowledge. There are those my father decreed that I should study Latin and tell, consider what I have said. I interest, have no need of proficiency in, and for think who, if given the chance, will proceed with no less than two years. I, of course, that you will conclude, as have will only bring down their grade point? My my brother discourse on the beauty of complained bitterly and demanded an and I, that the old man had it knowledge and answer to such forlorn souls is this: "You explanation. Why couldn't I study together! a lynch is a junior majoring In business and ROTC. VIEWPOINT: RAPE Solution: obvious, simple, impossible By JOHN H. DAVENPORT does the actor persist in an When visiting my son in activity when he — in spite of the opportunity for it — that Michigan, I find sees that his victim is unwilling and knows causes the victim, in spite, to are victims of the hypocrisy of their society. an article in his college newspaper about that willingness is an essential report the act The solution to the problem crime of element of a to the social authorities as Michigan's "new" rape law. It was put into pleasurable act? And, why is the victim "rape." "rape" is obvious, simple and — impossible. effect, says the article, on April 1,1975. In If, by chance, or some other factors that Get rid of the hypocrisy. unwilling? will Colorado, college students pay for an The first answer is probably vary greatly from one There are two ways to do this. Both, as I simply that the actor situation to another, the victim does "anti-rape" chauffeur service for college is angry and that the feel say, are impossible. One is — castrate all target of his rage is enough pleasure to warrant his or her NOT girls to their homes late at night. A writer the woman or, in the case of males at birth. The other is — eliminate in Harper's Magazine discusses "the male REPORTING the incident as battle homosexual rape, it is the other man. I do "rape," then sexual repression in the society. of the sexes" based on his interviews with the act will not become a statistic. The first way is impossible, for two not say that the victim is the cause of his Columbia University students and con¬ How many women, for reasons. First, the males will present a rage, because I do not know that to be true. example, legally cludes that men and women do not love I say only that the victim is his married to a man, will submit united front target. involuntarily against such a solution. And each other any more. What is EWPOINT: WOLVES going on? The answer to the second to penetration by him — and not report the secondly, the women have too much good I do not know. Here I can question, to allow it. only hope to try however, also explains — insofar as I am act as "rape?" The Michigan law says sense to order my The second way is impossible because thoughts on the subject and able to explain this peculiar though ap¬ nothing about this, Only if the victim and seek enlightenment from the the offender "were this civilization is built upon the opinions of parently widespread phenomenon — why living apart and one of principle of others. the actor is angry. As them had filed for separation or divorce" sexual repression. Optimists may simply as I can put it, point to Stop aerial hunts I begin with the words of Alexander S. it is that sexual pleasure is considered would there be any grounds for the example of the Trobriand Islanders, as by "rape" Neill, author of "Summerhill:" "The oppo¬ both to be something charges. documented by Malinowski. But in this site of love is not hate; it is indifference." essentially evil, bad, nasty, dirty, foul, "uncivilized" and a host of Feminists may scream with rage or froth society, men and women will continue to A man who rapes a woman — or another other adjectives of the same ilk. hate land love) each other, and at the mouth when they realize this hole in they will man — is not indifferent. He either hates or The "cause" of rape is the the law, big enough to drive a Mack truck raise their male children to hate (and prevalence of love) By RICK DOYLE those who want to decimate the loves the object of his violence, or this belief. Or, a little more women and their girl children to hate (and populations perhaps precisely, it is through, but it is inherent in the sexual is year, the Alaskan government is both. But why does he the prevalence of this belief love) men. To hate them by the best even further through hunting the caribou. express his feelings, mores that sanction matrimony as the whether of hate or of love, in the form of coupled with only ig to expand the aerial hunts into Information on the seriousness of the the contradictory belief — or suspicion or "legitimate" situation in which one may teaching method there is — the power of (western Alaska lowered caribou levels should be made violence or the threat of violence? example. And to love them by preaching to on a 144,000-square outright knowledge from personal exper¬ enjoy the pleasures of sexual contact. I am ea known as the Brook known to all hunters, followed But of course sometimes there is no ience them. Range. There by enforce¬ — that sexual pleasure is one of the not interested in defending or attacking the >n wiping out 80 per cent of the ment of laws that actual physical violence — if the victim most exquisite Needless to say — except to our Venusian prohibit superfluous pleasures known to the holy institution of matrimony. I am only ation. The real clincher is that submits "peacefully." When this is the case, human animal. It is the contradiction visitor their preaching of "love" will not hunting of these animals. A survey con¬ — and interested in showing that is the one — >o population counts for the wolf ducted by the ADFG estimates the Alaskan the focus of attention shifts to the other the social behavior curious exception to the belief that sexual include any recommendations of the act of key emanating from it — >a. No one knows exactly how natives alone waste 20 aspect — the unwillingness of the victim, that causes the rage. pleasure is evil. "penetration" — as defined by the "new" per cent to 30 per ■ 80 per cent really is. cent of the caribou the involuntary aspect of the act. But why is And it is the contradiction that Michigan statute. However, the penetration they hunt. the victim unwilling? prevents That is why I say that "rape" is the result will go on, as it has for the victim from some time now. ■t year the Alaskan Dept. of Fish and I am not posing the question being able to feel any of rage. Rage by the man at the essential There is also evidence which pleasure from the act Hopefully, with a maximum of feelings of I spent approximately $250,000 to suggest that facetiously. and thus being hypocrisy of the sexual mores of this society the Alaskan pipeline If one to tenderness and affection and with a may be interfering were adopt momentarily the unwilling to submit to it. and rage by the woman at Icate 100 wolves. This figure includes with the migration route of the caribou to outlook of a visitor from the And if the perpetration of the act does — becoming the minimum of feelings of hatred, rage and. planet Venus, victim of the resulting social situation when t of two helicopters that were their feeding grounds. he would, after due spite — but it will go o investigation, find that not actually result in pleasure to the victim she herself is only 'd by accident during the hunts. theAct of "penetration" — defined explicitly following its rules. Both Davenport l> visiting In Okemos There is still hope for the wolf in the in the "new" Michigan law as "sexual or reasons for the hunt, the United States. Federal hearings were held anal intercourse, |C claims the wolves this past week on a bill introduced cunnilingus, fellatio or the are decimating by intrusion of any other body parts (or )u stocks which have dropped from Charles Whitehurst, R-Va„ that would foreign 10 to about 30,000 in the objects) into the genital or anal openings of past six postpone all further wolf extermination the victim's body with or without the I The ADFG seems to have forgotten programs until an official study can be made emission of semen," — describes activities jor thousands of years the caribou and to determine the wolfs status as an which have always in the course of human ■ have lived side by side, with endangered species and the role he plays in history been considered to be the sources of ■sting populations for each group. his environment. I also must have forgotten about the physical pleasure — when both (or all) •e winters in the It is vital that all concerned write the parties are willing. In his innocence of past six years human ways, he might liken it to leach time cut the caribou populations members of the House subcommittee on forcing someone to eat an ice cream cone fisheries and wildlife conservation and urge against their will. them to pass the bill, with their recom¬ e other So there is the additional ways of solving the mendation, on to the floor for a full vote as complicating factor that the act specifically involves lA/tlmi*—bill r m of low caribou populations. These ■ be investigated. For one thing, no soon a sexual pleasure — or should, if it is jm. flj/jk ps or bag limits could be imposed on voluntary. Yet, it does not. The two unanswered questions are: why Itate News I Newsline 1353-3382 » v- — yr' —/ n si !i — ~ w SPECIAL TODAYS- MIL MS! 1*1 FIFTIES NIGHT! FRENCH DIP I)itaniit \ll\ Riduutl Piiitis on I iyuw aincI Rmt! of fan ohij.iumdJjhttu H-ll l |)S|.\ilimd. dkamk, Narrow; 5-10 Medium sizes. $31 FROM OUR -teOil ft ib CMamh MoJuwc ■ la ('ob^on's yauJjtiaofi cu (U jtuuM. / /jjmk fad fadoA, fyydfoff 6 Tuesday, November Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan l6, 1976 Property owner By MICHAEL ROUSE stalls E.L. park plans Portions of three lots owned are to put the park idea into a out. selling the land after her retire¬ SUte News SUff Writer by John Bean, 1708 Ann St., temporary holding pattern and "I'm just a naive property ment, Karslake said she "would specifying^ line Plsns for an East Lansing which lie within the boundary see what happens later, or to owner and I want to protect my prefer to keep the land." clearance, *4 of the future Stoddard Park, investment," Karslakesaid. Bean also city park on Stoddard Avenue direct City Attorney Dennis Bean said he has been said he k land which could be have also not yet been pur¬ "The $26,000 offer would be a trying tr>"nK f Purchas on McGinty to proceed with con¬ — to develop his property with utilized for student housing — chased. demnation procedures. sacrifice on my part." rental housing, but his plans for property for several ^ have reached an impasse However, Bean is willing to At last week's city council One family currently rents building up to 17 duplexes and t0 because of the actions of one sell the parcels if the city meeting, McGinty questioned the house, and Karslake said townhouses to house between condemn property owner. obtains the Karslake property. the necessity of condemning, several student families have 60 and 76 students are contin¬ property i„ the park, ord™ *"$ After lengthy negotiations, The two alternatives open to the property, which includes a rented the house in the past. gent upon his getting a vari¬ extend beyond the legal ^ Ruth Karslake, 933 Lantern Hill Drive, refused an offer of the city, according to Carney, one-story house that is rented As for the possiblity of ance of a housing code provision toe use of CD the deadli* money $26,000 from the city to buy her 315 by 71 foot property. A memorandum from Acting Paper reports locale of MIAs City Manager Arthur Carney to the city council states that Karslake indicated the amount might be negotiable, but that she may wait until her retire¬ MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI)- Vietnamese embassy indicated after the fall of Saigon. by the newspaper said. "Imme¬ The8 engineer ment in three or four years Mielke said he had heard of also « before considering the sale of A local newspaper Monday there were still Americans diately, the Communists moved Soviet about 200 Americans volunteer¬ embassy i„ *T quoted letters from an Amer¬ living in Vietnam. some. American POWs and has been AmericansattemptingtoSJ her property. ican engineer working in South The letters quoted in the ing to work for the Vietnamese MIAs into Saigon to work at For the past two years to the suburban Detroit newspaper and of a colony of Americans the abandoned American air operate » east Asia who said he knows of "lent left city has been purchasing land 250 to 300 Americans listed as indicated many MIAs had vol¬ near the Chinese border. bases." tion of behind in the.!! for the development of Stod¬ Saigon ^ dard Park with federal Com¬ missing in action (MIA) who are untarily decided to stay in Copies of the letters from the l c-L Nip working in Vietnam. Vietnam after the war ended. engineer in Indonesia have ('ueijc j\ Mil of $15 million in last quarter >4 11*11 llalAf ,| I inic i 4 Ml lime. ( Il4'.ll» I I,Ills V By JEFFREY MILLS Nevertheless, he predicted that mail volume in years to Associated Press Writer come will decline because of ( 4 4 4l I illlt'S increasing use of electronic WASHINGTON (AP) — The Postal Service said Monday it technology to communicate at the expense of letters. It III14' all till- \||<> had a surplus of $15 million in the last quarter and Postmaster Bailar said postal officials have not determined whether a General Benjamin F. Bailar called it "a milestone in terms of 15-state strike against the United Parcel Service will help the getting our finances in balance." Bailar cautioned that "one swallow doesn't make a summer. We're not out of the woods yet. Nevertheless, this is a major Postal Service in the long run. Mail volume increased substantially during the two-month strike against United A%T'>< Parcel, the main competitor to the Postal Service. accomplishment." Bailar said he hopes the Postal Service can achieve a deficit The Postal Service has been a consistent money loser since lower than $500 million in the fiscal year that began Oct. 1. it was reorganized from the old Post Office Dept. in 1971. The Earlier, the year's deficit had been projected at $1 billion. CLINTON NATIONAL'S new agency has had a deficit in each of the five complete years Bailar also said, "I'm hopeful there will not be a rate increase in 1977." But he said that would The postmaster general attributed the depend on future improving financial picture principally to reductions in the Postal Service work force through attrition. developments. The postmaster general said he has felt up to now that red eagle'club | higher rates probably would be needed next year. The mail service now employs 664,080 workers, But in view of the surplus for July, compared August and September to 728,911 at the time of reorganization. "we felt that we could wait for a while and see how things go," Bailar said he has set no goal on further reductions in the work force. "I'm going to rely on our people in the field to reduce the payroll wherever they think they can do so without Bailar said. He stressed that the financial problems of the Postal tl Service will continue because of rising labor costs and reducing service," he told a news conference. increases in fuel prices. A smaller factor in the surplus was a slight upturn in the "I don't want to leave the impression that the postal use of the mail, he said. problem is over," he said. A COLLEGE RING. It's a symbol for life offers Senator FREE CHECKING Eagleton For Teens To Age 24 SOCIAL SCIENCE in LONDON • • Monthly Statements No Minimum Bolance • No Service Chaw • Up to $500 Free Life Insurance on »r 1977 Direct Loans othor than Real Estate MortgogosJ • No Service Charge on Loans* Free Credit Coir- Meetings for All Interested Tonight, November 16 f iOO, 208 Betsey Membership in the Red Eagle Club is absolutdf I Wednesday, November IT 7:00,28 Hubbard free but a nominal charge is assessed for p* ■ sonalized checks. Only requirements are Thursday, November 18 7:00, C-1 Wilson member has not attained the age of 24 an ■ checks are written only when sufficientill ore on deposit. (There is a $5 charge on a I o™ ■ Meet the faculty and discuss plans for a program which will in¬ Josten's is clude Eagleton. as adjunct faculty Senators Gaylord Nelson and Thomas drafts.) To the features above is added I ' I joint accounts, the termination age is on the youngest partner. I a ring for life ■IQUHMO and 8UCTIV8 couriei are offered. Available at the Bookstore Student, may enroll In SS 241,242,243,300 and UC 492 (total 8-12 credits). a bank for all reasons Financial aid available to qualified students. For further information contact: a complete line of Josten samples Offke of Overseas Study available at 108 Center for International Program. CUHTON MnORAL Phone 353-8920 or 353-8921 CAMPUS BOOK STORE or Kevie Oetttleb, Program Director 507 E. Grand River 161 Bei.ey Hall 2201 E. Grand River — Phone jjjjgj ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY I Phone 355-0154 15431 N. East (U.S. 27) - Phono 487- I Michigan State News, EoH Looting, Michigon Tuesday, November 16, 1976 ulian Bream: fine lutenist By DANIEL HERMAN among few State News Reviewer few performers. m, one ol the world'a few lutenists (and reputed to be Bream, whose father played the one of the world's guitar, started playing the guitar when he was eleven. ft), manages in his recitals to create a rapport with his audiences which is rivaled by From the very beginning, however, I had been interested in the lute. I transcribed many pieces which had been began playing the lute," originally written for the lute, for a guitar, and when I was 161 Bream explained. Lute music is rarely performed today, "because of the harpsichord builder (in England), named David Rubio, anddifficulty in getting one. I met a he built my lute about 10 ago," Bream added. years Today, Bream conducts workshops on the grounds of his where harpsichords, lutes and home in Wiltshire, England, guitars are made. Bream is also active in commissioning and Britten, Sir William Walton and Hans Werner playing modern guitar works. Benjaman Henze have written works for him. recently, Humphrey Searle composed a work for Bream, "in the Most style of Anton Webern." Bream feels that the lute is an old instrument. "The naturally to contrapuntal textures," he said. quality of its sound responds Audiences at Bream's concerts are usually young people. Bream feels that young people Jtnine Press and Lisa Detlefs Slate News/Linda Bray naturally identify with guitar music. sing "Tower of Babel" from The Com¬ "The guitar is very much a pany's production of "Godspell." young person's instrument." One interesting aspect of a Bream recital, aside from his actual of educating the audience with the history of his instrumentsperformance, is his way and the works to be performed. "I talk to my audiences. I think it helps them understand what is going on. When a only gets printed program notes, they usually don't read when they get home." person them until after the concert or 'Godspell's' luster glows "I introduce each work before its performance and the audience has to listen," Bream in Company's said. Bream also performs with other guitarists such as John string Williams. quartets, including the Gabrieli Quartet, and with production In 1968 and 1974, he received the Edison Award for the best record of The luster of "Godspell" remains. In the also received six awards from the the year. He has National Academy of light of Broadway, the film industry and United States. Recording Arts and Sciences in the countless community playhouse productions, John-Michael Teblak's masterpiece of Currently, Bream makes about two records a year. the Gospel of St. Matthew Bream was also the continues to inspire, and The recipient of the 1964 QBE for his services to music. Company's ambitious mounting of the musical is no exception. The cast of six men and six women, in the characteristic parrot-like costumes and V ^ make-up, managed their roles with untiring energy. Show satire, xMajor Barbara,' With kinetic frenzy, the players tackled the the People." A proper .quietude marked "All rollicking "0 Bless the Lord," and "Save Good Gifts" and "On the Willows." Mark O'Day lent a vibrant sincerity to the role of Jesus Christ and John Alten's portrayal of the dual roles of John the Baptist and Judas was a delight, enhanced to open at Fairchild Theatre Alten's wide range of impersonations. His and "All Good Gifts" the richness and love powerful voice gave "Prepare Ye the Way" by they deserve. Exceptionally noticeable in supporting male roles were Jeff Nash (whom George Bernard Shaw's "Major Barbara" the play and scenes are full of "the best of we will see more ofl, Jim Johnstin, Joe Baron and Ron hopefully will begin its five-night run at Fairchild Hendon. Each carried himself Shaw's wit and comic play on words." well individually and within the TheatreNov. 16 as the second group. production in Burling, a former member of the com¬ the Performing Arts Mobile facial expressions the trademark of Kathe Corbett, whose Yiddish Company (PAC) pany, is now a faculty member in the MSU were 1976-77 season. Curtain is at 8:15 p.m. for Theater Dept. spoof of Abraham was most effective. Sandy Bacome, Julie Gauld and Janine Press all productions. were impishly correct, as was Lisa Detlefs, who possesses a sensitive, lovely voice. Gallagher, who will be appearing for the The play deals with the first time in a PAC production, is The sultry voice of Lynn Schnelker, relationship a though at times inaudible, was suited to "Turn between Andrew Undershaft, a rich professional actor and artist-in-residence at Back, Oh Man." muUtions manufacturer, played by Robert MSU. He has spent considerable time both on Broadway and in Hollywood and is also Lighting and the imaginative conversion of the set to attic maintained the Gallagher, and his daughter Barbara, effectiveness of this funny-sad string of parables. i n plajjfd by Nan Burling. teaching courses in the Theater Dept. Tickets are available at the Fairchild Box Michael Han's direction indicates The play is one of the most popular of Office at $3 for weeknight performances a goodly ambition l this company's first State News/Dale Atkins Shaw's works. Frank production of its sixth season. itenist Julian Bream has restored the ancient Oriental instrument to Rutledge, PAC di¬ and $3.50 for Friday and Saturday perfor rector, said that the "manners of the rich Donna Bakun L place on the concert stage. Bream was at MSU Nov. 9. - and poor are contrasted and ridiculed" in Reservations are recommended. J Don't let .R.C/76: modern-day 'Fantasia/ competitor's mistakes our bring you in, /nchronizing sounds, light precisely ItoTRICIALa CROIX taken from the mind and pro The music, show. the Union and Planetarium Come see us first News Reviewer as played by the at IC,, 76 rolled into 'irium, looking Abrams and jected onto the planetarium dome at MSU. One of the more remarkable four-member "Full Moon Con¬ sort," is a very well-done por¬ tion of the show, and the band On the whole, the images displayed by the "Cosmic Ra¬ diance" group illustrate the box offices. Remaining tickets will be sold at the door. All tickets are $2.50. Gary's Campus Beauty Salun « very much like a and technically perfect 549 E. Grand River - 351-6511 aspects could easily stand on its own sounds very well, and show why "Fantasia." of the show is the incredible • show employs various feet as a full-fledged musical extreme creativity on the ~*nts of synchronization with which the group. Numbers such as "Leav¬ group's part. lighting para- lighting portion of the show is ing for London," "Midnight Due to the overwhelming -b, including movie ■ hsers kaleidescopes, Hprojectors to and up to a visually inter- pro- over- coordinated with sound. It seems that there could not have been more than a split second between a boom of sound, for Make Believe," "The Overseer" and "The Great Wall" are prime examples of the group's talent and diversity. favorable response to the show on the part of MSU extra showtimes have been students, added to the regular schedule. FOOD* BOOZE* PIZZA ALL TNI SPAGHETTI W*l»i TALL GIRLS V>emusical sounds of the B Full Moon Consort." example, and a boom of light. "Come On Home," also an Showtimes for its final week¬ YOU CAN EAT *1.75 FASHIONS But more important than the original by the group, is a end are as follows: ^result is, to say the least, technical aspect is the fact that particularly moving number and 10 p.m. and Friday, 8 TEQUILA NITE (9 dose) THE ■"tasting. To say the the sights and sounds also fit and an excellent showcase of midnight: Vi oH any ■« result is excellent. each other on an Saturday, 8 and 10 p.m. and tequila drink JEAN interpretive the coordination between the midnight; and Sunday, 8 and 10 f^Jjrpretive fl tactic, also level. When rowdy songs were light and sound aspects of the Advance tickets 1227 E. Grand River, E. Lansing MACHINE Disney in his movie played, the projected images p.m. are sold JJ". provides a ■w creative quickened to an appropriate AND artists who see that rate and fit the ideas in the ■" more than just the SWEATER J'Mnd produces. It is of images seen a in song. This, no doubt, was the intent of the show's producers. f Feature 'ARTHUR TRfflCHERS I®*, these They were successful in this Specializing In images are regard. oithe THE ORIGINAL Tifil) tall girls' leans and panto Tall oizao 8 to 22 Dance & Bump Week! 10% DISCOUNT Only on WITH ■TUDMT I.D. TUesday Uvt MUSIC OF THE 50's-60's-70s largo selection lot of tall a Volume you tan talk overl girl sweaters, *7.95 Ht'tT IWist Ttics. \ T hurs. Alfred A. Knopf. through fho long OUR BUDGET BANQUET coats, dresses, Publisher moral twilight. Foi sportswear. rv««. "tho twilight ( Ihtm't ju»t ortough Professionally (iter Charge enough to hold ut in." COLE SLAV\ fitted: tall slzas 8 to 22. "ancing lues, thru Sundav BEVERAGE ARTHUR'S FISH & CHIPS MID-MICHIGAN'S "less ( asual \ Neat ONIYTAU ycwscenii'i Bring the Family EAT HERE GIRLS SHOP Phone 487-3767 OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. 1st p.m. GRAND RIVER E LANSING 10011. GRAND RIVER SAT. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and DU RAND SUN. 'kJl N Ufa5p.m. last St. IN. U.S. 771 ACROSS FROM 1 1 ""ilcs North of Cr. Riv. Ave CAMPUS Take the Lansing TAKE HOME CORNER WEST SAGINAW AND WAVERIY ROAD Mall Bus Tuesday, November 8 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan 16, 1976 Club Sports MSU's Demonstration Hall was the seen, r weekend in which 76 participants competed " 'ille ""Mil Heading the list was world record holder T Bethea likes linebacker's job t scored a 1,172 out of a possible Wiggers world mark of 1,167 1,200. Tha ifT Wl^J weekend was not considered for out of 120(1 k kJ held indoors. record pur J" becau. exposes f e"«i Wigger captured gold medals in the 1979 dissatisfied with the play of the But Bethea still likes the new thing all over." NCAA suspension because of second time this season. After a respectively, in addition to a silver medal in By TOM SHANAHAN State News Sports Writer MSU linebackers, it's just that defense better than the one "With this defense you have the added pressure he felt. slow start of rating as low as MSU's rifle team, th 0'nl If MSU ever needs a line¬ he'd like to get a piece of all the MSU used last year. to have 11 men dominating Bethea said it was very hard to 12th on the tackle list, he is now meanwhile, captured marksman class, hitting 4,181 out of 4 team^01^ innT taori in "I like it better because it's their We have to take on a watch OSU run over his team¬ backer like it did last season action the linebackers get. an man. fourth. Bethea is credited with University won the sharpshooter class with L ' when three were struck by "I like people to run right at active defense — and I'm an man, we have places to go and mates and he expected too 61 tackles and 12 have been for a possible 4,800. . ss > scoreofis knee injuries, the Spartan me — I don't like them to run active player," he explained. we have an initial responsibil much from himself when he losses totaling 77 yards. The Ford Gun Club finished first in th. ■> coaches need look no further away from me," Bethea said "It's like I'm a freshman again ity. Last year our only res¬ returned for the University of 4,153 of a possible 4,800. than tackle Larry Bethea. about his weak side tackle because I'm learning every¬ ponsibility was not to get blown Wyoming game. The Offensive Player of the The MSU ski team will Week was a lineman for the meettonivht in 9is » , ■ position. out and we tried to sit back and 5:30 p.m. Among items to be discussed "I'd love to play linebacker," play it physically," he expound¬ "It was definitely frus third time this season. Center equipment for the upcoming year is the m?',,1"856 °I <4 Bethea said. "I wish somebody Early in the year when MSU ed. trating," Bethea reflected. Jim Sciarini had to replace an Members of the MSU would give a note to him (MSU was playing one option team "Because of the added pressure injured Al Pitts and responded Varsity Club are reminded .k, „ The emphasis on assign meeting has been rescheduled for 5:30 pm I„ i H coach Darryl Rogers) to put me after another, Bethea's tackle of everybody saying we'd be with an 89 per cent blocking a ments, finesse and speed this business will be formal initiation and at linebacker," he said with a total was very low for someone better with me coming back, I performance. Rogers says he plans for th. w , *S big smile. Rogers laughed, "If who was coming off an All-Big year has also made things easier on the6-foot-4 235-pound was doing things I wasn't plans to start Sciarini at guard Club Dance. Also, the club will White basketball game next sponsor th 1. ,nt.e,V«l Tuesday night at Jenison you can recruit someone to Ten year as a sophomore. "Teams that run the option tackle physically. designated to do. I was going Saturday against Iowa. fj^ replace you, it's OK." for the plays and not my man "I'd love to play linebacker run to the tight end side and "Last year I almost got my because I was trying to do too because you're not getting that leaves me chasing," he back broken trying to play in much." blocked and you're free to make said. "The low tackle total there against those bigger Bethea is playing his position the tackles. As lineman, we wasn't attributable to playing guys." the way he should now and led create panic on the line and it bad games, it was because they The junior from Newport the defense with 14 tackles, two frees the linebackers," Bethea were running away from me. News, Va.. was also hurting for a loss of 18 yards. The effort said. The plays they did run at me I himself in the line when he gained him Player of the Week But it's not that Bethea is was stopping," he added. ■ back from his one-game honors on defense for the TAKE FOURTH PLACE IN AIAW MEET Women harriers finish season By CATHY CHOWN Warnes was 29th. running the Earlier this season, MSU The following weekend the State News Sports Writer 3-mile course in 17:34. Lisa beat Wisconsin in the Big Ten Spartans took the State of It would appear that for the Rerry 41st in 17:48, Kay was championships by one point. "It Michigan AAU championships, second year in a row, MSU's Richards was 44th in 17:53 and would have been nice to beat with Richards being the in¬ women's cross country team Diane Culp finished 50th with them this time," Pittman said. dividual winner. The Big Ten has established itself as a an 18:00 time. Ann Forshee and According to Pittman, Invitational was the next vic¬ national power. However, Iowa Karen McKeachie clocked in Warnes and Berry ran particu tory for MSU. State University continues its with times of 18:02 and 18:32. larly good races for MSU. He Pittman said the team will undisputed domination as the respectively. also said that he felt the team continue to do some indoor number one team in the nation. Pittman was disappointed had a very good season. The workouts now, as the winter Iowa won the Assn. of Inter about not beating Wisconsin, squad won its opening meet of indoor track collegiate Athletics for Women and he said that some of the the fall, the Springbank Inter¬ proaches. (AIAW) championships this members of that team ran their national Roadrace in London, weekend, while MSU finished best races ever. "We had three Ont. The Spartans then beat fourth. According to MSU people run their best for us, but Central Michigan University coach Mark Pittman, "No one if a few people would have been two weeks in a row, 15-50. On even had a shot at first place only a few seconds faster, we Oct. 16, MSU placed second in and no one will catch Iowa for a could have beaten Wisconsin," the Saluki Invitation at Carbon- while, either." Pittman said. dale, III., behind Iowa State. Iowa rolled up 62 points while the University of California finished a ways back, ^■WUDDlf^ with 110. Host school Wisconsin edged out the Spartans with 177, while MSU had 181. Pennsylvania State University, which had beaten MSU earlier 309 N. Washington nORTII Downtown Lansing I in the year, was fifth with 188. Pittman said that Iowa has This Week: several top-name athletes who ran their best races, as the top four finishers for Iowa came in Lansings Newest Night-Club second, eighth, ninth and nine¬ teenth out of 240 Orange Lake-Drive runners. Julie Brown of California was the meet's medalist, crossing the finish line with a 16:29 NOV 16-20 time. Top finisher for MSU was Cynthia Wadsworth, who came Located in the Leonard in 17th with a 17:14 time. Lil Building near the Gladmer Lucheon set for Theatre — close to LCC in faculty, staff downtown Lansing. to greet reps call 484-1404 for info. The faculty and staff will get a chance to meet the new faces Free and ample parking in the athletic department Wednesday in a luncheon at the at night. Kellogg Center. Peter Shaffer's gripping psychological "We hope to establish tions and good will between the rela¬ HIP WW* pom U'illiiul lie J film. No other film ^ detective story about a 17-year-old athletic department and the mental patient charged with a bizarre is going to equal this one. It faculty," said Gus Ganakas, crime involving a stable of horses. assistant to the athletic de¬ partment in charge of depart SPIRIT TOUR 1976 simply has to bo the host film Of 1978. 100%"-A/ Goldstein. Based the on a real-life incident, it boy's passions and fears. Six probes Midnight Blue mental relations. STARRING THE ELEMENTS Of THE UNIVERSE onstage horses are mimed by actors Athletic director Joe Kear¬ "It easily rates 100. . . It's the finest r od«, 0 p.-1 . v ney, football coach Darryl wearing masks and hooves of silver blue movie I've ever seen. It is inventive, "HUMAN TORNADO" wire-a breathtaking sight to behold. Rogers and basketball coach Jud Heathcote will be opulent, and highly erotic." —Borden Scott, You cannot afford to miss the present. After Dark The luncheon will be at noon, enthralling experience of EQUUS! buffet style for $3.75, held in the Big Ten Room at the Kellogg Center. "Misty All the original artistic and theatrical Beethoven" standards are maintained by the touring New York production. Al¬ though the compelling nude scene is included, and cannot be modified- as it is an intregral part of this moving drama-we feel it is presented so as not to offend today's theatregoers. The men's intramural foot¬ ball championships will begin MONDAY, NOV. 29 - 8:15 P.M. tonight on field five for flight PLUS SPECIAL GUEST STARS UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM three of the residence hall division, starting at 7, and flight four will begin at 7:45. The EmOTIONS Introducing Reserved seats on sale NOW at the Union I Flight one will begin at 7 on Constance Money Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30 p.m., weekdays- | field six and the finals of November 29 8:00 pm flight with Jamie Gill Is Jaqueline Beudant For ticket availability, phone 355-3361 two will follow the on same Terri Hsli/Qlorla Leonard/Cssey Donovan/Has Kean 50% discount to MSU students with field. The finals for the Directed by Henry Paris validated I.D. For group rates, call fraternity 355-6686. green division also scheduled for tonight beginning are SHOWTIMES: 7:00, MS, 10:15 Jenison Field House at 6:15 on field six. The frater¬ SHOWPLACE: molds Hall nity white division will also be Tickets '550 & '650 (T1SU Union Presented by playing at the same time on STUDENTS *2." the Lecture-Concert Series ITIaiiholli music E, field five. Lansing FACULTY & STAFF *3." at MSU The deadline for the women's intramural individual swim fln Ebony Production RATED I MUST BE 18. STUDENTS, FACULTY t STAFF 'THE LOST HONOR OF meet is noon Wednesday with Tickets WELCOME ID'S WILL RE CMECKE1. KATHARINA BLUM" the meet scheduled for 6:30 on Sale Now! AN ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE OF THE REAL FIIM CO-OPERATIVE. Color (PC) n Thursday. j MiChigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Tuesday, November 16, 1976 9 Create An Ad - venture In Classified Call 355-8255 MUrcycte 11*bi FRANKLY SPEAKING ....by phil frank | Aprfints )|f] | Hpirfeits W, Houses j[£j DODGE 1966. New transmission, SUZUKI, 1973. TM2S0 dirt bike. hasTi 1 *> exhaust system, 8250. cally sound, good Mechani¬ rubber, 882- Super condition. Must sell. First WILLIAMSTON. COMFORTABLE studio type FEMALE-OWN room. Campus Hill TWO BEDROOM, 115 South 7098. 8-11-24 (121 IS!9?™?'?, offe' accepted. Call 676-9623 (living/bedroom com¬ Apartments. Free bus. Dish¬ Francis. $150/month. Grads or PHONE 355-1255 Monday-Thursday after¬ bined, separate kitchen, bath). washer. Available anytime. 349- RAT 1973 850 noons. 8-11-22 (18) Fully furnished, carpeted, air con¬ couples preferred. 332-0123, after¬ 347 Student Services flldg Spyder. 24,000 one 3652. 5-11-22 (12) noons. C-5-11-19 (131 owner miles. Very excellent condi¬ ditioning, electric fireplace. One or tion. two adults. All utilities Original red finish. DALE paid. $175 CEDAR SOUTH-Lincotn. Fur¬ HOUSEMATE FOR four bedroom WATSON AUTO SALES 4528 plus deposit. Phone 655-3333, 10 nished, two/four rooms. $125, a-m. house with three grad students. South Cedar. Phone 882-0202 C-5-11-19 (23) NEED A good used tire? Over 400 J^P-ni-8-11_- 18J31) $195. Utilities 8-11-29 (12) paid. 669-5782. Walk to campus. $80/month. 351- in stock, priced from $4. Snows ONE FEMALE roommate needed 2863. 4-11-18 (15) FIREBIRD from $5. All tires mounted winter/spring term. $69/month. 1970. Formula 400 free NON-SMOKING female for con¬ PENNELL SALES, 130114 East Collingwood Apartments 351- PERSON NEEDED to share house. automatic. Power venient Cedar Village Apartment. steering and Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482-5818 1745. 8-11-18 (12) $100 a month. $100 deposit. Ten brakes. $1400. 353-6051. Winter, spring terms; 332-0437. 8-11-22 B-2-11-16 (26) minutes to campus. 487-5424. PINE LAKE APARTMENTS 6080 3-11-181121 8-11-19(15) MASON BODY SHOP 812 East Marsh Road. One bedroom, shag FORD GRAN Torino THREE ROOMS furnished, utilities Brougham Kalamazoo Street since 1940. carpet, drapes. Quiet country at¬ HUGE HOUSE; Ten rooms, four 1974. Radial tires, new radial paid, $115. Available December snow Complete auto mosphere! $165 plus utilities. 336 bedrooms, two baths. Ready to tires, stereo, air, excellent condi¬ painting and colli 8192. 8-11-18 (18) 1st. Quiet, bus. 489-1551. 8-11-18 take over January 1. $250. 486 tion $2700 or best otter. 351-4925. sion service. American and foreign cars. 5165. 8-11-19 (16) 3-11-18 (20) 485-0256.0-20-11-30(20) NEW 1 bedroom. Immediate occu¬ TWO BEDROOMS 2 person, unit PERSON NEEDED to share small pancy. Cable, air, 410 West Sagi¬ AMERICAN, GERMAN $160. Furnished, utilities FORD PINTO Wagon 1973. FM radio, radials, $1700. 355-3126 Stick, FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also AND naw. 351 8058, 351 9091. 8-11-17 quiet. 489-1551. 8-11 18 (12) paid. Bus, house near campus. Starting Jan¬ body (12) uary. Tom, 351-9574. 5-11-17 112) after 6 p.m. 8-11-24 (12) 20% DISCOUNT to students and faculty on all cash 'n carry VW FEMALE ROOMMATE needed DUPLEX 3 bedroom, carpeted, service DOWNTOWN-LCC-near. One and GREMLIN 1971. Air, 43,000 miles, parts. IMPORT AUTO two bedroom winter and/or spring term - dishwasher, full basement, gar¬ apartments with body good, runs excellent, $1000/ PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and Collingwood Apartments. $69/ age. Call 487-1614 or 489-0057. Cedar. 485-2047; 485-9229 Master spacious living area. Ample offer. 353-2783. 8-11-29 (12) month. 332-5164. 511-191131 X-8-11-22 (12) storage. Call to see 482-6968. Charge and Bank Americard. 8-11-19 (18) C-20-11-30 (37) FEMALE FOR Campus Hill. Prefer CO-OPS HAVE some openings for non-smoking, upperclasswoman. winter term. Mostly doubles, JUNK CARS wanted. We TWO BEDROOM furnished. Air pay $75/month. 349-2564. 6-11-22 (121 about $300/term for room and more if they run. Also cars and trucks. 489-3080 buy used anytime. [jyloymjil J( j jj conditioning, gas heat, all utilities except electric. $210. Call 351- 2798.8-11-19(14) ONE MAN, Winter term, $75 per board. Call Co-op Office, 3658313 or stop in at 31 IB Student C-20-11-30 (17) month, utilities included. Two Services Building. 12-12-3 128) PART TIME jobs $4/hour. Call minutes from campus. 341 Ever¬ JOLLY AND 1-496. Two bedroom FEMALE SUBLET furnished. $85. WANTED-JUNK cars. We pick up 394-2681 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Ten seconds to green. Call 337-0328. 8-11-24 (171 MATURE PERSON for farm anytime. Call 882-7280. townhouses near Postal Complex. campus. Im¬ home. Prefer vegetarian, 17-12-3 weekdays only. Must be 18. Must mediate occupancy. November non- IMPALA 1972 -Florida car, white 1121 1 >4 baths, washer, dryer, dish¬ smoker. Call Bob, Joan. 625-4226. with blue vinyl top. have car. 5-11-16 (17) rent paid. 337-0861, 351-6306. COUPLE OR Personls) to share Very clean, 350 washer, patio. Month to month 8 11-29 (12) 2 barrel. Runs like new. lease. Phone 484-2555 9-5 8-11-19 (15) quiet non-smokers apartment. 56,000, LIFETIME GUARANTEED exhaust TV AND stereo repairman neededl p.m. radial tires. $1900. Call 487-3096. weekdays. 8-11-17 (23) One block off campus. 332-6035. OWN ROOM in house for rent, S-7-11-19 (231 systems for your foreign car at Experience necessary. Hours flexi¬ EAST LANSING - one bedroom 8-11-29 (13) $80 plus utilities. Call 351-3248 CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN ble. WILCOX TRADING POST ONE PERSON for furnished furnished apartments starting at k 5.74 10.10 13.44 apart¬ after 5 p.m. 511-22(13) CAR PARTS, 2606 East Kalama¬ 509 East Michigan, $180. Call Cedar Green CAPITAL VILLA female to sub » 7.20 13.50*14.10 KARMANN GHIA 1971 Coupe. Lansing. 485 ment, own room. $85 month. Heat Apart¬ zoo Street, one mile 4391. C-20-11-30 (171 ments, 351-8631.16-12-3(141 ■ease winter, spring. Furnished. 28,000 actual miles. Very excellent west of paid. 332-1093. 8-11-17 112) ( 1.44 114.20 20.14 condition. DALE WATSON AUTO campus. 487-5055. C-20-11-30 (24) Close to campus. $70, including LAKESIDE HOUSE. Two bed¬ } ' f.M 11.00*22.40 SALES 4528 South Cedar. Phone LIZARD'S UNDERGROUND audi¬ TWO BEDROOM duplex. 4 blocks 821-825 North Pennsylvania, just utilities. 351-5402. S-511-29 115) room, unfurnished, 10 minutes J 12 00' 22.50'21.00 tioning singles-trios south of Oakland. Large carpeted from campus. No children or pets. 882-0202. C-5-11-19 (191 acoustic acts. to campus, very Please apply 2-6 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ convenient, shag one bedroom apartment. $175 plus utilities. 3362524. SsJl carpet, very cozy, good landlord. Carport, WOMAN, SUBLET winter term. day. 8-11-16 (121 storage, laundry. Heat and water Four woman apartment. Near 8 11-29 (17) MAVERICK 1970. Six cylinder, $245/month, deposit. 351-7567. 8 11-17 (19) furnished. Security deposit, lease. campus, reasonable rent. 351- stick shift, good body and engine. No pets. $170. 882-0640. 8-11-22 EAST LANSING. 3 4862. 3-11-19 (12) bedrooms, $950,351-4949. 8-11-16(12) R.N.'S, L.N.'S, your professional (27) furnished. Available December services are needed now. All shifts FEMALE NEEDED to sublet town- house. Own room, 10 minutes ONE BEDROOM furnished or through July. $275. Call 337-1806. available. Choose your assign¬ ENGINEERS OLD CEDAR Village - one man 8-11-29(121 Knee ad is ordered it cannot MUSTANG FASTBACK 1966. Six from campus $67/month. Seven unfurnished. Haslett Road. Close. ments. Excellent WANTED FOR needed for winter and spring term. cylinder stick, salary. KELLY Trails West. 349-1992. 8-11-17 (17) NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS, m cancelled or changed un- good shape HOME CARE, 694-4166. 5-11-17 NUCLEAR NAVY. 351-1483. B-1-11-23 (121 mechanically, some rust. $400 or 332-6354. C-20-11-30 112) SEMI-COUNTRY house, Okemos, | oiler first insertion, un- best offer. 353-7950. 8-11-23 '201 3 bedrooms, dog welcome, con¬ ordered & cancelled (161 MSU-FRANDOR. Quiet, one bed If you have the ability and desire to WOMAN, SUBLET. Available 12/ DOWNTOWN LANSING venient MSU. $210. 3462565. If I p.m. 2 doss days before TAXI DRIVERS wanted. Must master nuclear engineering, then rooms, unfurnished. Carpeting, 10. Close, carpeted, furnished, near, 3-11-18 (12) MUSTANG 1968. V-8, three air, balcony, appliances. 332-3116. couple or single. 4 have excellent driving record. look into the Navy's Nuclear 339-9522. 8-11-24 (12) kitchen, bath, own bedroom. 332- and bath. $135/month speed. Good condition. Drive train 5614. 1611-24(121 > excellent. $800. 482 2859 after 5 Apply VARSITY CAB COMPANY, Propulsion Program. There are including all utilities. Immediate FEMALE, WINTER only. Fur¬ M .00 service 332-3559. 1-11-16(131 p.m. 8-11-19 (14) openings for about 200 outstand¬ FOURTH FEMALE needed winter/ occupancy. 669-5513. 0-3-11-16 nished, own room. Close to cam¬ ftorge lor an ad change ing college graduates. A naval MALE NEEDED to share two man 1201 pus. $92.50/month, plus utilities, 18' per word per day spring. Old Cedar Village. Balcony, apartment immediately, or start MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Officer will give you all the details cable TV. 351-8504 8-11-24 (121 351-0746.6-11-23(141 Iradditional words. NOVA, RALLY 1971. V-8, new MT(ASCP). Immediate opening. on how you can become Some¬ winter term. 351 -0810.3-11 -17 (191 TWO-THREE females for Twyck- tires, radiator, starter. Ziebarted, Full and part time (three days a one Special in the Navy. Lt. Dan 82,400 miles. 394-4989. 8-11-24 ONE OR two persons for large two NEED ingham Apartments. Available HOUSE IN Lansing, fireplace, air week). Third shift. Must have Erndle (517) 351-6370. 2-11-16 (711 3 males for four man bedroom. 54 block from North winter term. Call 337-2138. 6-11-19 conditioning. Good for three peo¬ clinical experience in all areas. apartment for winter and spring, Campus, with bar and waterbeds. Cedar Village, 351-9351. 3-11-17 ple. Call after 6 p.m. 484-2164. Please contact Personnel Office, Joe or John, 351-2826. 3-11-17 8-11-23 (14) OLDSVOBILES FOR sale, 1976. LANSING GENERAL HOSPITAL, AVON - A friendly personality is (14) EAST LANSING, one bedroom Is State News will re- Doctor's and nurses cars. AMER- all you need to (211 "le 2800 Devonshire, Lansing, Jitichi- begin selling. Be furnished apartment. Patio and air only for the first CAN RED CROSS 372-6686. your own boss on your own time. SUBLET WINTER term, one bed¬ FEMALE TO live with two others orrecf gan, 48909. 372-8220. 8-11-24 (35) ONE WOMAN needed for Cam¬ conditioning. Rent includes water insertion. 13-12-3 1121 482-6893. 25-12-3 (201 room, furnished. Close to campus. and heat. 351-6159. in terrific 3 bedroom house. 200 0-11-11-30 pus Hill, $88/month. Available 337-1426 after 4 p.m. 5-11-19 (12) South Magnolia, on busline. Call SHORT ORDER Cook; Pizzas and Ill ore due 7 days from the OPEL MANTA 1974. Only 20,000 LOCAL BUSINESSMAN expand¬ immediately. 349-1006. 8-11-24 489-3068 after 6 p.m. 611-22 (20) sandwiches, no experience neces¬ (12) I expiration date. If not miles, excellent condition. $2200/ WILL SUBSIDIZE responsible par¬ pd by the due date a 50* best offer. 351-3715. 8-11-16 (121 sary. Apply in person, HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 West Miller Road, ing. Some sales, management, promotional experience. Call 372- 1046 4-6 p.m. 0-3-11-16 (12) FAMALE ROOMMATE needed to ty to sublease large, modern, 2 bedroom apartment. 332-0675. I" Houses DOWNTOWN, SOUTH Washing¬ ton area. Two bedroom. $165/ :e charge will be Lansing. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. sublease winter term. Furnished PEUGOT 504 1971. Super cleanl 5-11-19 (12) NEED ONE for 4 bedroom, 6 man month. Call Joe Miller, ACOLYTE 882-7579.12-12-3 1221 apartment, very close. 351-4072. Sunroof, automatic, Michelin ra¬ PIZZA HELP. Day and evenings, house, near Gables, $65. 349-3546. INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT, 8-11-24 1121 FEMALE: PREFERABLY grad to 611-16112) INC. 332-4240 6611-18116) dials. $1450.394-1168. Leave mas inside and drivers. Drivers must WE ARE now having Pillow Plant share beautiful, furnished Kedzie sage or keep tryinp. 8-11-16 (161 have own car. Apply in person, parties, great fun call 374-6863 for FANTASTIC TOWNHOUSE - FOUR BEDROOM for 4 students. MR. MIKE'S PIZZA, 3700 South Street apartment. Beginning De¬ EAST SIDE, nice three bedroom large room and private bath, m information. 2-11-17 113) own PONTIAC CATALINA 1968. Full Waverly, Lansing. 7-11-22 1231 cember 15. Campus extremely $280 plus deposit and lease. Call home with basement, $195/month parking. $110/month. 394-2973. close. $102.50/month, 351-8241. 337-7866.611-16112) plus utilities. Call Joe Miller, power, air, new exhaust, good 8-11-22 (12) OVERSEAS JOBS - summer/ 8-11-24 1191 ACOLYTE INVESTMENT MAN¬ tires, 46,000. Excellent condition, MASSUESES WANTED. We will year-round. Europe, South Amer¬ THREE BLOCKS campus. Two AGEMENT, J CAR? Sell your unwanted best offer 351-3014 X8-11-17I16) train. $8.00 per hour. 489-1215. TWO FEMALES needed Old Ce¬ NEED ROOMMATE for own room bedroom furnished home, garage, INC. 332-4240. ■ quickly with ica, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, Z-30-11-30 (12) 0-511-181201 a State News dar Village winter/spring. $88 furn¬ in two bedroom apartment. $100/ $500-91200 monthly. Expenses $175 plus utilities. Immediately ad Call SELL ME YOUR CAR DALE - Kathy at - paid, sightseeing. Free information ished, parking. 332-3306. 511-17 month. 394-3312 mornings. through spring term. Married pre¬ LCC NEAR, three blocks. Attrac¬ 86 for cheerful assistance. WATSON AUTO SALES, 4528 COMPUTER OPERATOR, CPS (12) 8-11-24 (13) - write; INTERNATIONAL JOB ferred. 337-0495. 6-11-19 (181 tive three bedroom with two SOUTH CEDAR. PHONE 882- major with COBOL preferable, CENTER. Dept. ME, Box 4490 baths, two car garage, fenced 0202. 0-18-11-30 03) evenings. Year round job. 372- LCC NEAR AND SOUTH. Furn¬ ONE BEDROOM with patio, facing BRIGHTEN UP your winter. Open¬ Berkely California 94704. Z-20-11- [KEY wM50 end but she runsl Make an 16 (32) 7435.5-11-19(121 ished or unfurnished one bedroom Lake Lansing in eight unit build¬ ings in HEDRICK CO-OP for yard, basement. Only $210/month plus utilities. Call Joe Miller, drive this 1970 STUDENT TEACHER Special - units from $140/month, including ing. Air, carpeting, appliances. women/men. Close to campus, ACOLYTE INVESTMENT MAN¬ '«■ 485-4897 attar 5 p.m. MEN WITH van to move MUST SEE. $165, no pets. 339- Dodge Dart-Economical slant six- upright utilities. Call Joe Miller, ACOLYTE meals, inexpensive. Call 332 0846 BABYSITTER-PART time; ap¬ piano, Detroit to Lansing. Susan, AGEMENT, INC. 332-4240. stick. 73,000 miles, INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT, 3628. 611-22 1201 X-2-511-18 (181 runs great, 0-611-18 1291 proximately 20 hours weekly, two 482-9674. 2-11-16 (12) INC. 332-4240.6511-18 (23I heater, radio, tires. 332-5416. | 10OLS 1974, like new 4-11-19(17) pre-schoolers, own transportation. Bluebook, $4275. Okemos, 349-3656. 8-11-23 (14) ABBOTT ROAD, luxurious one F»sell immediately. Price V best offer over $3300. SUBARU bedroom, unfurnished in very 1976, five speed, 32 WAITERS, WAITRESSES, bus- desirable building. Only $185/ 178-11-29 1191 mpg, regular fuel, front wheel people. Apply in person for full HIGHLAND month drive. HILLS banquet plus utilities. Call Joe $3600 655-1227. 8-11-24 and part time employment at SEA 113) rooms available for Christmas Miller, 332-4240, managed by HAWK RESTAURANT, 3-5 p.m. [SKYLARK F seats, Custom 1972. Monday through Friday. Experi¬ parties and wedding receptions, PRATT REALTY, INC. 511-18 automatic, air, etc. Corner U.S. 27 North and (24) TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1967. Fresh ence preferred. 8-11-23 (22) (Peering/brakes. Excellent Alward Road. 669-9873 9-3 p.m. engine, body needs work, many ■jjjJudy 353-0835,8-5 p.m. spare parts. Call Dale, 351-3816. VOCALIST NEEDED for rock 20-11-22(211 NEAR CAMPUS - Sublease one bedroom, furnished, air. Cedar S-5-11-19 (141 band. Call anytime 351-0614.4-11- Greens. $190. 64 p.m. 351-8631. TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. kJ?1 ikY,ark. Two door, 17 (12) $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- 611-22 (12) r PI'Vast. .o\® ' a'bor trim. Power VEGA HATCHBACK 1973, 1010. C-20-11-30 (121 ust. Phono 485-3479. Phone aXL-uia bronze, four speed, 20,500 miles. HOUSEKEEPER: RELIABLE per¬ ORCHARD COURT (South Cedar, '« $1095. 351-5161 after 5 p.m. son to keep disorganized working Miller Road area). 10 minutes from ■iL'970 , > HUM condition. V 8' 307 »u,°- 8-11-22(12) mother. 8 hours Saturday plus 14 day to be arranged. DeWitt area. ! Apirfiils |l'yj campus. 1 bedroom, immediately. Carpeting, drapes, appliances. $900/he«t 489-2375 after 6 p.m. 8-11-23 (22) $135, plus electric. GONIFF COM¬ 1*1235. after 5 pm VEGA GT1972. Four speed, good ONE OR two males for furnished PANY 4865315.8-11-22 (23) pilll ' tires, new snows mounted on PART-TIME employment with apartment. Close to campus. Call rims. $900. 332-6681. 8-11-29 (14) multi-manufacturer distributor. 12- 332-4432. 0-14-11-30(12) ANDREA HILLS 20 hours week. Automobile re¬ „ f SUBURBAN 1972 quired. 339-9500 or 339-3400. C- ONE OR two females for furnished Brand new, large 1 and 2 bed¬ (some furnished). Excellent deluxe interior, VOLKSWAGEN 1971 rooms Super 11-11-30 (16) apartment. Close to campus. Call K™ 1-224-8340. Beetle. Automatic with sunroof. 332-4432. 0-14-11-30 (12) neighborhood. 5 minutes to cam¬ A-1 pus. From $ 169, no pets. 351 -6866, shape. Phone 484-9597. BABYSITTER NEEDED in my East FEMALE NEEDED winter term, 332-1334. 611-22 (24) „ ... 4-11-19(12) Lansing home. 3-11:30 p.m. Call J IMPALA, 1970. Four- 332 2625. 3-11-16 (121 own room, close to campus. 337-1153 after 5 p.m. 8-11-23 (12) RED CEDAR School, unfurnished. 3 bedrooms, $225, heat paid, no L 12-12-3 (L2) 3 1121 VOLKSWAGEN 9 passenger bus LONG RUN PRODUCTION COM¬ 1970. Rebuilt engine, new clutch, pets. S2-8064. 611-18(12) PANY seeks reading keyboard TWO MALES for furnished apart¬ ft Vpta ~V gas heater, insulated and panelled. " Ik* Es'ate Wagon, $1600 or best offer. 394-3129 after man; 694-0696 Gigs/studio/composing. Call ment, beginning winter term. $75/ burchaM woods i^wVn miles- °™- 5 p.m. 8-11-17 (121 details, audition month. Free bus. 349-9173. 6-11- |»2319. $1450. 4-11-19 schedule. 8-11-23 (16) 17 (131 APARTMENTS VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK Now loosing for £®uICK "W, Interior 1947. Rebuilt 1971. Snow tires, AM/FM, $500. 627-6782 after 6 p.m. 8-11-23 (12) Winter Torm. • HEATED POOL >'• needs 485-1046. 8-11- Knapp's coH",hop • IHMttf parting "Oneof the nice surprises VW SQUAREBACK 1969. New •FifiisM K?S Coupe 1976.150 V-8, starter, shocks, generator. Best offer. 351-3733 after 5 p.m. 8-11- MWm IMCIALf Monday — Voal cutlet Parmlgiano •MIM to me was how easy it ^]^()whee|s.$37°0. 231121 Tuesday — Spaghetti with meatballs Wednesday — battered dipped chicken • 1 Mtbm was to sell all the State News Thursday — chopped swlit steak • Paid Water Classified • Air cMiitiniig bill970350' seats, V-83speed, new paint, VW VAN 1970. Rebuilt engine, new tires, air. $1500 or best offer. Friday-fish and chips Saturday — Itoest turkey I.St »mos. Winter Leasing Rates things in my ad." 347 Student Services fod, snow tires. 339-8733 after 5 p.m. 6-11-17(151 3 or 6 mos. "4.8-11-17 (181 You includes potato or vegetable $318 can enjoy the same kind of co; results quickly with the use of a fast VW CAMPER 197.1. New engine. plus all you wish from the 745 Burcham Dr. Classified Ad. pW®'973- Mint condi- Very good body/interior. Many soup, salad, bread bar. 4-8 p.m. 351-3111 ♦•5 Weekdays us help Give you word your us a call today ad for the best re: a extras. Call 627-5149 any time. at the lowest price' 8-11-18(16) 'HI noon Set. 1 Q Michigon Stote News, Eott Lonsing, Michlgon """■v. I Michigo" SI I B Fw Sail ]f5] f [[q] TAP seeks Hoisis WOMAN WANTED winter term. TYPEWRITER: SMITH Corona List t foil LOST: CAT, gold with white. volunteers tj Cc Quiet house, close. S77 plus portable electric with cartridge. Michigan/Beel area. Call 351-3645 utilities. 371-3824. X-8-11-16 (12) EAST LANSING S bedroom du¬ ple*. 1 A baths, carpeted, built- plex. $100. Call 393-9642. 8-11-291121 1730SS. Mint condition. $360 or after 6 p.m. 1-11-16 112) BRITTANY SPANIEL - white with brown markings, no tail, five tan, rive Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received •" in the "" United Ministries presents Car- mel Budiardjo, former Indonesian help answer phones Meed to k"°w r" kinn 7-v> ins, basement, garage. Conveni- best offer. Cell Denise, 355-1944. months. Lost: vicinity of South- State News office 341 Student politic^ pnsoner speaking at /.*) By MICHAEL SAVEL In the office TAP has ref», Inksgiving d,n ent, $310/month. 372-5920 after 5 5-11-161161 lawn, East Lansing. 351-9073. Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least p.m. Wednesday at 1118 S. Har- State New. Staff Writer almanacs and a vertical T to remove p< two class days before publication. Reward! 3-11-18 (18) No announcements will be The Answer Place (TAP), a student-run he College of I APPLES-SWEET CIDER. BLOS¬ SPACIOUS BASEMENT in com¬ SOM ORCHARDS. Two miles MEN'S CARAVELLE watch. Lost cepted by phone. MSU Retailing Club presents information and referral center that does "We try to be as prepared as«, ephone infa anything from tracking down missing persons to can t answer a I ,s Line (DIA fortable house for one or two. north of Leslie, 3597 Hull Road. in IM locker room. All silver, black "MSU Retailing and Stone Own¬ telling a caller what time the sets in small question on the back to the caller," Frew Z 'gf™ Near campus. 351-2713. 5-11-18 (Old U.S. 127). Gift packages face, automatic. Mike, 355-8798. Business students! Your ership," 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Union Gold Room. All majors California town, needs volunteers to sun a its said vT T tr"4 C snacks for sn shipped by U.P.S. Hours: 9-5 p.m. Closed Mondays. 1-589-8251. 8-11-24(15) ASMSU representative is Tim Beard. See him 1 to 3 p.m. every are welcome! phones. man through the bureaucratic-tyM J Le eventually 0-16-30 126) IRISH SETTER, male. Found near Tuesday in 335 Student Services TAP currently has a staff of six, with five more f aspect of thi c Rooms WATERBED CHRISTMAS special Hagadorn tracks evening. 482-3518, after 6 p.m. Saturday Joanne Hanacbeck continues her discussion on "Assertiveness people in training. It would like to have 20 staff members so the phones can be manned seven days Frew said the main purpose of Ti]i mi. a z "Every d . - mattresses, $26. November only, 4-11-19(12) English professor Roger Main- Training" at the Women's Re- a week from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. provide a variety of information .^1 with respom OWN ROOM in house, starting mid-November. Working or grad¬ free liner. John, Joe, 351-2826. E-5-11-18 112) j Center's Brown Bag at noon Wednesday in 6 Student "Last year we had 20 people working but most really surprised at the variety of nu«ti answer, he said. "Our I Vs EaLU inthed most interesUno*** lerberg said th uate woman month preferred. $82.50 a plus utilities. Deposit re- CLASSICAL RECORDS - good Personal ](/] Southern Africa Liberation Services Bldg. of them either graduated or left town," Tim Frew, director of TAP, said. "Now our hours vary and tracking down this woman's mi« after he didn't return from a relS M re will be over quired. 349-2893. X8-11-16 (20) condition. Symphony, opera, Committee meets et 8 p.m. Tues- MENSA's meeting will be 6 p.m. we need volunteers to fill in the empty time slots." -Hopefully this v choral. $2/record. 393-6398 or ASTROLOGY: CHARTS, inter- days at The Peace Center, 1108 S. Wednesday at Milo's Taverna, 301 TAP grew out of the old Hubbard Information retreat. We got on the somewhere in Indiana or phoneT,^ "S Eurce informati OWN ROOM in country home. 337-1565. 8-11-23 (12) pretations, lessons, chart compari- Harrison Road. All interested per¬ E. Jolly Road, Lansing. For trans¬ Center, which was started by a group of students Illinois." ■ [pie with too ma $62.50/month plus utilities. Call 351-1049. 8-11-24112) SEARS REFRIGERATOR with sons career counseling, personal advice. Call 351-8299. 5-11-19 (12) sons welcome, portation call Lois Dyer on Nein Ave. in Hubbard Hall in the early '70s as a rumor TAP currently runs on funds from tM.J [rmaiion. llAL has been We hi control center because of the protests and unrest Media Appropriations bottom freezer. Good condition, Free pediatric clinic. Immuniza¬ at the University. made up the Board. Ustwr^S is. Soderberf $100. Upright freezer, needs work. 351-4486.3-11-18(13) ERHARD SEMINARS TRAINING Susie, tions, well-baby checks, birth to 12 years, every Wednesday by ap¬ MSU Ski Team will meeting at 5:30 tonight in 21! hold i The need for rumor-control diminished with the College Bowl campus competition to raise quesLlfl its know abo walk to campus. 351-2624 Dan, J'll-IO\iJ/ interested yiouuaioo I1IIOIB&IOU graduates uaii call uueio, 332-6521; Bill, 332-8641. 8-11-19 pointment only. Call DEC, 398 Men's IM Bldg. years of protest and the center was expanded to After this term additional fu " Jllp ■ until now tb Becky, John. 3-11-18 (18) Park Lane, across from the East include general information and referral. The we will be i ■ only available MSU name changed to The Answer Place after it moved , DIAL cas Lansing Police Dept. Outing Club meets at 7 first °r project is CARPETED ROOM, >OM, 523 Lane. Available December Park 12th. J™9r' ca" W* Rt]l ESlltt M tonight in 326 Natural Science from Hubbard Hall to the Main Library. device," Frew said. to get a entsin the Come to know Jesus. Bible Bldg. Ski repair party after regular TAP was moved out of the Library because of a „„.-g is worki Quiet seeker? Reserve now! rserve now! 663- ' n -' New volunteers study 8 p.m. Wednesdays, dinner go through he hopes to - meeting. . ... SCHWINN 10 Speed. All shortage of space and is now located in the a t. a 8418. 0-6-11-19 (13) and fellowship at 6 p.m. Sundays training program. It takes two days to 1 are after st parts, excellent condition. $70. BEAUTY SALON, well estab¬ ASMSU Programing Board offices in the old and includes a full ONE BEDROOM in two bedroom Phone 351-0426. S-5-11-22 (12) lished, central business district, at His House East - 4920 S. Campus chapter of Al-Anon browsing room in the Union. orientation of nutj Irmation and an Hagadorn Road. meets at 8 tonight in 253 Student available in the office and house. Couples welcome, Pets East Lansing. Priced to sell quick¬ "Our main function is to provide a starting place working on thiiS lot," he said. "Tl ly. MCKAY REALTY COMPANY Services Bldg. supervised by a staff member. The OK. Start December 1st. $100/ INDOOR GARDENERS. 8' fluor¬ escent lights with two bulbs 484-7726.8-11-181171 Journalism students: Join the for information," Frew said. "A lot of times training then must pass an exam to be a, Lplete informatii month. Two weeks free. 332-5416. freshmen or new people in the area don't know included. $15. 1-589-8996. Leslie. Society of Professional Jour¬ Library term paper research help staff member. All work is 4-11-19(191 done on i E-5-11-22 (12) nalists, Sigma Delta Chil Call will be available from 7 to 9 p.m. where to go for things and, hopefully, we can THREE BEDROOM house, near help basis and a staff member must work a i Yvonne Devlin on campus or Monday and Tuesday in the them out." ROOM IN friendly house, 4 blocks from campus at SNOW TIRES, F78 X 15, Four ply. campus. Central school, faculty neighborhood. Low 30's. Call 332- Donna or Anne, State News Undergraduate Library — second three hours each week. mi 539 Park Lane. editorial. floor west Call 351-7736. 3-11-18 (14) Excellent condition, $20. Call 349- 3015.8-11-19113) wing. 2775, after 5 p.m. E-5-11-22 1121 /eade| lid If you would like to donate any Business majors: John Lewen- OWN ROOM, bath, study room in quiet suburban home. Working or graduate woman preferred. 353- FOR SALE 1975 Schwinn Varsity ten speed. Good cona^on. Was ^Service \f^ home furnishing articles In good condition Human contact Ecology Dept. Mrs. Bayle, dowski speaks on personnel prac¬ tices at Oldsmobile at the Admini¬ strative Management Society Right-wing opposition i 5243; 339-2219. 8-11-29 (161 $150 must sell $80. Call 3s' 0953. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at 103 ■ashington U X-8-11-18 (16) FOR QUALITY stereo service THE TWO ROOMS in house, close to Come dance with usl Social, Eppiey Center. New members T will subpena a expelled from parliament STEREO SHOPPE, 565 East Grand folk and square dancing 7 to 10 id told Cuban o welcome! campus on MAC. $85/month. OLDS TROMBONE. Good con River. C-20-11-30 1121 332-2396. 8-11-29 (12) p.m. every Wednesday in Brody iedy, Chairperso dition. $80. Call Ron after 7 p.rr Multi-Purpose Room D. Black Student Psychological anwhile, the 12-1 351-3419. 5-11-16112) FREE...A lesson in complexion Assn. meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wed¬ MEN'S SINGLE room, three care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan MSU Sailing Club will meet 7:30 nesday in 304 Olds Hall. Please NEW DELPHI (AP) - Su- found Swamy guilty of evading and began [largest Congrest blocks from Union. Lease until 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE bramaniam Swamy, a right- the law, spreading anti-India cy jailing o litigations into tb June. Available NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. p.m. Wednesday in 208 Men's IM attend! leaders. hi Luther King, immediately. Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Phone 351-5076 after 4 p.m. Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 C-20-11-30 (18) Bldg. Shore school starts at 7 p.m. wing opposition leader who has propaganda and traveling, on a The four major ... lief counsel Richa Family tree climbing is funl fled to the West, was expelled passport that had been ordered munist parties and the M Z-4-11-17 116) and up.. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING! MSU Cycling meets 7 p.m. Come to the Mid-Michigan Gen¬ from the Indian Parliament COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, EDITING. GRAMMAR, punctua¬ impounded by the Indian Communist party inter bwning said he » NEED 2 females for nice 5 person tion, Wednesday in 215 Men's IM Bldg. ealogical Society Open House, 8 Monday for alleged misconduct opposite City Market. C-20-11-30 spelling; term papers, government. their boycott of the house. Close to campus. Own resumes, dissertations. Fast, ex¬ Gary Hunter from MSU's Physi¬ to 9 p.m. Wednesday at People's and subversive activity. (24) ology Dept. will discuss weight Church. Swamy, whose present legislative session to tel| reports qi rooms. Beginning winter term. ... perienced, inexpensive. Leslie 351- In the first such action in whereabouts are uncertain, has colleagues the move i 351-5207 or 332-1162. 8-11-24 (19) 7055. 13-11-30 (131 training techniques. mation about 0 COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, India's 29 years of indepen¬ been accused by members of American Civil Liberties Union Swamy was the latest it. ■o City was rep mysteries and much morel Visit Brown dence, the upper house by voice the ruling Congress party and of the government's crad WANTED, FEMALE to sublet own CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, Bag Third Culture of MSU will meet at 7 p.m. leer by a reliable ii GROUP GUITAR: classes are now vote the pro-Moscow Communist room in great house. Block from 307 East Grand River. 332-0112 Luncheon Topic: "Mainland Wednesday in 328 Student Ser¬ passed a motion expelling on all forms of dissent. in Premier Fidel starting at GRINNELL'S FRAN- China's Third Culture People." vices Bldg. Everyone welcomel the 36-year-old former Harvard Union, cheapll 337-2569, Maggie. (open 11:30-6 p.m.l C-20-11-30 DOR. Reasonable rates. For more party of having links to the U.S. "Whether or not the j is no indica 3-11-17115) Mary Hobbs, speaker. Owen Grad¬ University economics lecturer Central Intelligence Agency. (20) information call 351-0260. 8-11-23 uate Center Dining Room B on sition can oppose the p kly the m 10 to t Society of Women Engineers for conduct "derogatory to the The five-hour debate on the (16) power, that is the n inforr UNFURNISHED ROOM in fine Wednesday. presents "Assertiveness" at 6 NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, dignity of the house and its expulsion motion was one of the charged Marxist Visl house. Available immediately. tonight in the Engineering Building members and inconsistent with fiercest in the Indian Parlia¬ banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers GUITAR. BASS, banjo, mandolin Menon. "We in Parliann $87.50/month. Call Harriet, 353- and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ Faculty Lounge. Anyone wel- repair, restoration, modification, Father Claude Luppi speaks on the standards" of Parliament. ment in the 17 months since our disagreements hall 9347 days, 484-6791 evenings. sories, books, thousands of hard custom inlaying, refinishing, parts West Africa 7 p.m. Wednesday at The motion was based on a Prime Minister Indira Gandhi pression is not I 8-11-18(15). to find albums. (All at and supplies. Guaranteed work by very low St. John's Student Center on committee investigation proclaimed prices). Private and group lessons Phi Gamma Nu meeting for that a national emergen¬ ideology." experienced craftsmen who care MAC Avenue and 9 p.m. at St. SINGLE ROOMS. $25 deposit. on guitar, banjo, about your instrument. pledges only at 6 p.m. Wednesday mandolin, all Bring John's East Center. in 118 Eppiey Center. Bring ma¬ From $66/month. Also lease by styles. Gift certificates. Expert yours in for a free estimate. terials for paddles. week. Call between 12-6 p.m. Toi 351-4495.0-20-11-30(151 repairs - free estimates. ELDER¬ LY INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand River 332-4331. C-20-11-30 MARSHALL'S GUITAR SHOPPE, 245 Ann Street. 351-7830. Open 10-8 p.m. Monday -Friday; 10-5 Join the action! Get in on great service organization. "Circle K" meets at 6 p.m. Wednesday at a Elementary education students interested in being classroom MSU college plagued by spiraling pric last < GIRL NEEDED for sub-let, winter 149) p.m. Saturday. C-1-11 16 (431 the Union Sunporch. aides or tutoring kindergarden, term. $85 per month. Call after 6 reading, math or after-school ac¬ (continued from page 1) real competition n isis with with in- cant losses in family* p.m. Ask for Deb, 351-4262. TEN SPEED Ross. Excellent con¬ OOPS! Mortar Board's Business listriction tivities, come to 26 Student Ser¬ University that is concerned 8-11-16116) dition. Rear carrier, protective meeting is at 3 p.m. this Thursday vices dustrial money and —J not other average three or four ■* Bldg. with things, rather than people, chain, lock, $100. 353-3567. in Eustace Hall Lounge. Gwen institutions. It's not a panic situitiog* 6-11-16(12) is hurting the most." "We have not yet had signifi- Tersch said. SPACIOUS, AIRY, furnished WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years Norrell will speak at 4:30 p.m. Faculty Women's Assn. panel basement room. > private home. experience in professional editing, Attendance at the business meet¬ The outlook for the College of presents "The Career Life Cycle" Separate: r .gP-e, bathroom, HP-55 PROGRAMMABLE calcula¬ writing skill instruction. 337-1591. ing is mandatory. from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday Engineering is much brighter tor. Quartz controlled entrance ,»