Board of trustees votes ^L . t jar —,W' vm Il^jI to accept grant from Iran By JEANNE BARON In contrast to the controversy surround on ancient Iran. State News Staff Writer ing the project last spring, the session was "The decision to not include the glorifies the fascist government of Shah The MSU Board of Trustees voted to part on Mohammed Reza Pahlavi. devoid of both demonstrators and dis- modern-day Iran was made before there accept a grant from National Iranian Radio was opposition to the film Amnesty International, a human rights and Television (NIRT), project," King organization, claims political prisoners have adding $175,000 The additional funds from the grant will said. to complete the Iran film project and once been jailed, tortured or killed in go toward fulfilling MSU's original contract "It became obvious that it was Iran, and and for all end plans to cover going to terms the country the worst violator of modern-day with NIRT, which called for coverage of the cost too much money to do it all, and there Iran. human rights in the world. history of Persia from 100,000 B.C. to 1750 was a feeling that it could get to be a Opponents of The grant was accepted the film project say such facts should be during the gifts A.D. political hassle." and grants procedures of last Friday's Herman King, director of academic included in the films. So far Iran has spent nearly $500,000 on board meeting, allowing the University to services, said the grant does not mean a the project. It will consist of four 40-minute They also contend that NIRT is an arm of complete an the government and by eight-part series of educational change in the project, only that enough films and be having a contract films Iran. completed by next april. with them, the on funds are available to complete the portion The only show of resistence to the grant University violates its own came from Michael Smydra, policy of not assisting repressive govern¬ D-Lansing, ments. who abstained from voting on the gifts and Supporters of the project argue that the grants approval. ASMSU member crux of the controversy is academic "I abstained because by opposing the freedom, and say the protesters have a Iranian project I would have to oppose all right to question the project but not to force the other gifts and grants," he explained. its curtailment. Smydra, along with Trustees Aubrey "It's a question of where to draw the Radcliffe,D-Lansing, and Blanche Martin, line," King said. "Should we refuse to allow D-East Lansing, voted against a board salary Iranian students in the requests resolution at a June meeting to not take country, should we any refuse to use Iranian oil or should we refuse action on the project. to make educational films? Martin said he did not oppose accepting In addition, the project's supporters say the grant last week because it meant the that as historical films, the University could fulfill its commitment to project cannot be construed to mean by REGINALD THOMAS He reported that ASMSU has asked NIRT and end the project at the same time. support of the Shah's State News Staff Writer the attorney general to look into the "I'm just convinced it's not a regime. A bill calling for the allocation of thing we King said tha project is on-campus housing situation to deter¬ should be involved in under the not political in present special projects funds to pay the mine whether triples are regime," he said, any way, especially since the film shot in Associated Students of MSU (ASMSU) legal. Iran is developed on According to RHA President Bob "If it were up to me I would cut campus without being president and elected representatives Vatter, about 1,100 students are tripled seen by the Iranian government. everything away but we've made these was introduced by College of Arts and this term. About 60 to 70 percent of commitments and the president (Clifton R. "We are free to do what we want with the Letters Representative Scott Schreiber those tripled are women, Vatter said. Wharton Jr.) has assured me that once film" he said. "And I don't at the board's first think, no meeting of the year The ASMSU student board meets they're met, we'll get out." matter how glorious a film, the Shah could Tuesday. every Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Room 4 in Students and faculty members have convince the country he has credit for it. Schreibtr's bill calls for the ASMSU the basement of the Student Services ardently expressed their opposition to the "If you look at the grandeur of president to receive $300 per term for Persia, the Bldg. The meetings are open to the film project with demonstrations letters to Shah himself will look services rendered. Elected and appoint¬ pretty small," he public. the editor and leaflets, arguing that it said. ed representatives would earn $5 per board or committee meeting to a _ EH__ maximum of $150 per term. Agreement needed State News Ira Strickstein Board meetings are held weekly. The .rs lift "The Rock" near Beaumont Tower Friday in an aborted ;t to relocate the 15-ton monolith in front of the Department of _jfic Safety Building. The 5500 frequency of meetings varies. Schreiber stated that paying elected on abortion operation was thwarted by immediate representatives would help to make the bl protests from returning student leaders. job "more attractive" to potential ASMSU representative candidates and would provide more of a reward to before govt, money runs out those involved "than just the persona] rock' rolls, reward one gets from doing something ef good." Schreiber said he feels that the ASMSU Student board members de¬ By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS WASHINGTON (API — Pressure mounted Wednesday for House-Senate agreement on an abortion policy before quick money runs See related story on page 14. opponents say would permit payments for abortions under almost out for government social service serve to be paid for the time spent on agencies whose funds depend on any circumstances. the outcome. board activities. "If not for the board, a Sen Warren Magnuson, D-Wash,, who heads the Senate ludents riled House and Senate conferees planned to member could have another job." try to write a compromise conferees, has said the senators will drop their insistence on the somewhere between strict limits on federally-funded Schreiber said. abortions, controversial "medically necessary" phrasing if the House which have been adopted by the House, and more liberal ones He also stated that the board could members are willing to include exemptions for specific life-threat¬ endorsed by the Senate. legally pass the bill, but morally the At stake is a $60.2 billion ening diseases. Among these are multiple sclerosis and kidney situation would require a student appropriations bill for the Department disease because they could seriously debilitate a fetus. of Labor and the Department of Health, Education and By MICHAEL WINTER referendum. The bill was referred to Welfare The abortion issue is the last remaining obstacle to (HEW) for fiscal year 1978. Current funding for those passage of the SUte News Staff W riter the board's budget committee for agencies runs Labor-HEW bill. The conferees have been working on the bill since ■Rock. further discussion. out Friday, the end of fiscal year 1977. July. Bben sitting beneath an old elm near Beaumont Tower for 104 years. It's been a A meeting among the conferees, originally scheduled for Current restrictions on government-funded abortions match the •rkand tradition for thousands of MSU students and alumni. Families have According to Schreiber's estimates, Wednesday evening, was postponed until Thursday afternoon. enjoyed about $20,000 is currently "just sitting" restrictions in the House proposal because that same • by it and posed for pictures in front of it. Before the postponement was announced, House language was in the Special Projects Fund. Speaker written into law last year. Its impact expires Friday along with the fcigo it was a place where a guy would take his favorite lady and propose marriage Thomas P. O'Neill expressed confidence that the conferees would Also introduced by Scheiber was a fiscal 1977 funding authorization. ■iMore recently, a guy would propose something else. Social mores change.), reach an agreement Wednesday or Thursday bill that would call for ASMSU to despite several The House revived the debate on the subject in June by adopting lfot activist leaders of the 60s used it as a podium but left its weatherd visage free of unsuccessful attempts over the past three months. a total ban on government funding for abortions. The Senate intake up. And in the partially subsidize MSU's canoe shelter. The current House position is that the government should past few years, various students, organizations and groups His recommendation was to subsidize pay for refused to go that far and agreed to the "medically necessary" :d it with names, abortions through the Medicaid program for the slogans and Greek hieroglyphs . poor only when a provision. up to 50 percent of operating costs to a woman's life would be jeopardized by a full-term pregnancy. The House then modified its stand to maximum of $2,000. Both bills are to be Medicaid paid for about 300,000 abortions last year at a cost of $50 permit abortions where a Pton chunk of woman's life was threatened. But the Senate stuck 18,000-year-old pre-Cambrian glacial congolmerate donated to brought up for votes in later meetings. million. by its own ■the class of 1873. Old timers proposal. say it took 20 teams of oxen to transport if to Michigan ASMSU members heard Student The Senate position, which the House rejected Tuesday, is that #h»ral College. It took even more men to put it into its final resting place. The conferees met on Sept. 12 when the senators Board President Kent Barry's report the poor should be eligible for federally-funded abortions in cases of requested that ■Friday afternoon, cries of "They're moving the Rock!" seemed absurd, far fetched, concerning the future and previous the full House be given a chance to vote on the Senate proposal. The But sure enough, it was true. At least for awhile. rape, incest or where medically necessary. House conferees declined and the Senate members walked activitiy of the ASMSU student board. Objections to this proposal are based on its "vagueness," which out, Jju'd of about 35 people stood at a distance and watched as a dozen hefty workers ■ the mammoth beast, some wrapping steel cables around it, others digging and Barry's report reminded the board refusing to return until their request was granted. that students passed the special refer¬ Tig underneath. An umpteen-ton crane latched onto the cables and slowly hoisted endum adding an additional 50 cent .thafew inches, then a foot, off the ground, assessment for each student by a wide rfs then lowered onto a flatbed trailer and hauled away. WELCOME TO KAM HUNTER FROM IONIA ■ruson for the move? "The margin, thus enabling ASMSU to University has received a lot of complaints from alumni expand the Legal Services program. T °' 'he graffiti and undesirable words," said Gilbert "Mac" Lloyd, director of IJatsaidMSU. Id it was "an unsightly thing that will be better off in storage," adding that As it program now stands, the Legal Services consists of one lawyer who can Freshman enters MSU at age 11 ftrators planned to move the rock in front of the Department of Public Safety R»n Red Cedar Road where administrators said only be consulted one day a week. The they believed it would be safe from Legal Services expansion is scheduled By EDWARD J. ZABRUSKY There was very early indication that He was speaking in complete sentences to go before the board in the future. MSU Information Services Kam, who was born Jan. 25, 1966, when he was 6 months old, his mother (continued on page 17) was an However it may receive opposition Kam Hunter is one of some 43,000 exceptionally bright child. Icontinued on page 13) because of the clause that "questions students who began classes Thursday at the feasability and legality of permit¬ Michigan State University. He is 11. ting counsel to engage in actions against While he is not the youngest student ever the Michigan State Board of Trustees." to enroll at MSU, he is not far from it. Also mentioned in the report was the Michael Grost, now a mathematics pro¬ integration of the Capitol Area Trans¬ r /■Hr a portation Authority (CATA) and MSU bus systems. fessor at the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee, was 10 when he entered MSU in 1964. At that time he was the youngest ever to enroll not only at MSU but at any "For the trial period, buses will run INSIDE every 20 minutes from 7 a.m. to 10:30 university this century. Kam is the son of Richard and Sally p.m., Monday through Friday. The fare will be ten cejjts a ride," Barry Hunter, who recently moved from Ionia to MSU Trustee Michael Smyd¬ their home at 1710 explained. new Kingswood Dr. in ra attends University of Notre Lansing so they would be near the MSU Dame. See page. 3. After this nine-month "trial period" campus. the system will be evaluated to deter¬ I His parents commute to Ionia where his mine if it should be continued or father, a graduate of Ferris State College, is modified. a pharmacist with the Ionia County Mem¬ orial Hospital. His mother, a Western weather One of the Hnlrfittl ing the CATA buses biggest concerns surround¬ ws the lack of Michigan graduate, is a teacher at Rather Elementary School in Ionia. accessibility to handicappers, Barry The Hunters have two younger children; Despite a forecast of a swel¬ said, adding that the board of trustees a son, Kne and tering 90 degrees this past daughter, Kyi. "expressed real concern" over the fact "I wanted to select names that were week in the Men's IM Building, that the buses are not accessible. the outlook for the rest of different, that I hadn't heard in the campus today will be in the low "I had indication that certain adminis classroom," says Mrs. Hunter, explaining MSU Information Servi< trators the choice of the names Kam, Kne An 11-year-old child prodigy Kam Hunter has 40s with a chance of showers. were waiting to see if ASMSU just enrolled at MSU. would get involved in this," Barry told (prcnounred KEEN) and Kyi (pronounced At three he taught himself to read, and for fun he says KIGH). he likes mysteries the board. and sports stories. 2 Michigan State NB..; Thursday, September 29, 1977 r|| | i£nsinq Natural gas filibuster holds up Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen¬ desire to get to a vote." of President Carter's energy on the deregulation issue. votes to prevent the Senate ate Majority Leader Robert C. But Byrd said no decision plan allowing for higher natural Late Tuesday, Carter Admin¬ from lifting price controls. But Byrd said Wednesday, senti¬ had been made on whether the gas prices at the wellhead, but istration officials said they if they succeed in preventing ment was growing among his Senate would again work all providing for continued federal would agree to compromise any vote on natural gas, the tired Senate colleagues for a night. controls. natural gas price ceiling of present $1.46 price ceiling will showdown vote on natural gas Democratic Sens. James With the exception of a $2.03 per thousand cubic feet, a remain in place. pricing as a filibuster threaten¬ Abourezk of South Dakota and two hour breakfast break, the 28 cent increase over $1.75, the As the sun rose over the . ed to force the Senate into a Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio Senate had been in session original price in the plan. Capitol, Byrd declared, "We've second all-night session. have vowed to block a vote on since 9 a.m. Tuesday. The price is currently fixed had about enough of this fool¬ Byrd shuttled back and forth the deregulation of natural gas Late Wednesday afternoon, at $1.46. ishness." between the opposing sides, prices by the unusual device of Byrd said he had been meeting On the only real test vote so Senate decorum was set a- seeking to end the filibuster calling up about 500 amend¬ with differing factions in the far, the Senate indicated tenta¬ side and there were periodic that two freshman senators ments, one after the other, for fight, and, "I sense a desire to tive although narrow support flashes of anger by senators were conducting in the name of Senate action. find some way to get us to a for an industry-backed deregu¬ irritated at the tactics of low natural gas prices for There was little debate, just showdown." lation plan sponsored by Sens. Abourezk and Metzenbaum. consumers. a seemingly endless string of He said an all-night session Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex., and Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, The fillibuster has slowed votes on proposals that had Tuesday night "bid some good" James B. Pearson, R-Kan. said, "If I did what they did, my other congressional business, little chance of passage. by making it clear he will insist Abourzk and Metzenbaum constituents wouldn't let me and Byrd said, "I find a growing At issue is a critical portion on a conclusive up or down vote say they hope to switch enough come back again." Hijackers hold Japanese plane Sen. Henry M. Jackson naps between votes early Wednesdav m„, , DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) - apparently to discuss the terms. A hijacked Japan Air Lines DC8 The network said Osamu with 156 persons aboard sat Mitsui, chief of the national amendments to the bill. "eh of 8<®e isolated on a sun-baked runway Egypt to halt Soviet debt payment here Wednesday while its Jap¬ police Criminal Department, had confirmed the demand that delegates discussJ "Red Army" captors Arab anese the nine be freed. But there was CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — President Anwar sion of Russian military advisers from threatened to fire on anything no official comment on the Sadat accused the Soviet Union, Wednes¬ Egypt in 1972. moving within 500 yards of the broadcast report. day, of fomenting religious conflict in plane. But a JAL spokesperson in "We have proof that they planned to At least 45 women and a baby New Delhi said the hijackers, Egypt and indicated Cairo will put a By BARRY SCHWEID said White House Press Secre¬ 10-year stop on repayment of an plant bombs in mosques and churches less than two years old were negotiating by radio from the WASHINGTON (AP) have to participate and I - tary Jody Powell. why the PLO has here...in order to fuel a religious reported among the 142 pas plane, have not specified a estimated $4 billion owed Moscow. Syria's foreign minister claimed The Syrian envoy. Abdel involved. conflict," Sadat declared. sengers. Two-thirds of the pas ransom figure or the number of In a two-hour speech to Egypt's Wednesday that he and Pres¬ Halim Khaddam, told reporters "Our two Sengers were believed to be prisoners to be freed. Nor did ident Carter agree on the he had "insisted on our viewpoint), parliamentary and party leaders, Sadat "Why have they refused to sell us Japanese. The plane carried a the hijackers say whay they posi ed regarding the possib also charged the Soviets had tried to turn possibility of forming a unified Hon" in his talks with Carter. forming a unified Arabi weapons and spare parts...Why are they crew of 14. would do if their demands were Arab delegation, including the "That is," Khaddam said, "that tion, Egypt into a colony. The current Cairo- angry when we get loans from the United There were conflicting ac not met, the spokesperson said. including the PLC Palestine Liberation Organiza¬ all of the parties concerned Kremlin tension, he added, is mainly due State, our Arab brethren and other counts of the hijackers' de Air Vice Marshal Abdul Gaf- foreign minister declan tion (PLO) for Middle East to Moscow's hurt mands. pride after the expul¬ friends... far Mahmoud, chief of staff on peace talks with Israel. The Japan Broadcasting the Bangladesh air force, said he U.S. officials, reporting on Corp. quoted Japanese govern¬ was negotiating with a hijacker the two-hour talk at the White ment sources as saying the who said he was a member of the House between Carter and the hijackers, who seized the plane Red Army, a radical leftist over India earlier in the Syrian official, said the compo day. group. Japanese diplomats sition of that delegation re¬ wanted a $6 million ransom and were also on hand mains to be negotiated. release of nine comrades, in¬ The Indian news agency "Because of the absolute GERALD H. COV, GENERAL MANAGER cluding two women, imprisoned quoted Mahmoud as saying he in importance of negotiating on a ROBERT I. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER Japan. saw at least two hijackers on the The report said the hijackers high level of trust and good plane, one of them wearing a red faith, we have been and will had set a Thursday bandana morning over his face. continue to be very careful not Display Advertising local time deadline for a Jap¬ Temperatures climbed into to discuss the details of the anese government reply to their the 90s and the Photographic humidity soared talks" with the various parties, demands. But it passed without as negotiations continued more Admiral warns against canal treaty incident. than a dozen hours after the Prime Minister Takeo Fu- plane touched down at Dacca, WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Moorer's testimony contrasted kuda was reported closeted • despite a government refusal of Fine Colonial Country Furniture Union could gain sharply with several of his ministers. landing rights. indirect control of the with that given eorlier in the week by the At the Panama Canal if the Senate ratifies the nation's current top military leadership treaty turning over operation of the canal Country who said that the treaty gives the United to Panama by the year 2000, a former chairperson of the military joint chiefs of States the unchallenged right to inter¬ Bell's Pizza Wood Mill vene militarily to protect the canal's Authenticly handcrafted staff said Wednesday. "It is vital to U.S. interests to retain neutrality and its own right to "head-of- has fast, free complete ownership and control of the the-line" preference. Air Force Gen. George Brown, the J_ * Panama Canal," retired Adm. Thomas H. Moorer told the House International Relations Committee. "Recent present joint chiefs chairperson, said the Canal Zone is deeply resented as a lost delivery. pHABERSHAM PLANTATION j| history vestige of colonialism in Latin America Open from 11:00 a.m. clearly indicates that the Canal Zone and that it will be easier to retain use of dalivarias from 4:30 p.m. This old county store also has calicos, could quickly become the satellite base of an adversary." the canal by turning over the zone to 225M.A.C. collection of trunks & chests. patchwork quilts, and a larj Panama and thereby decreasing tension. 332 • 5027 1135 Grand River EAST SAGINAW Hwg IHARTEL RD (mas t miooj grand ledge 627-7966 SEC favors bank new regulations 332 • 0858 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Securities Riegle, D-Mich., said he believes that and Exchange Commission told OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 00 Congress "the public has a correct impression that Wednesday it still favors new regulations basically there are two sets of rules," to discourage banks from giving banking depending on whether the bank is insiders special privileges denied to dealing with an insider or someone from other customers. outside the banking world. Commissioner John Evons of the SEC Evans told the committee that the SEC testified before the Senate Banking has received "a large number of critical -.m Committee at the concluding session of a letters of comment, on a three-day hearing proposal to on banking practices require bank holding companies to make in the wake of disclosures which led to detailed disclosure of all loans the resignation of former totaling Budget Director more than $40,000 to directors, officers Bert lance. At Tuesday's session, Sen. or principal stock holders of the company Donald W. or banks affiliated with it. Exxon holds ^janclt payoff record, probe says WASHINGTON (AP) _ Exxon, the worlds largest corporation, also holds Previously, the $38 million by the the record for Lockheed leea Corp. <-orp. was the largest total to payoffs to foreign officials, come out of the government investigators government's four-vsar aovernment's four-year say. This Area's Only Multi-Media Discotheque The Securities and investigation of bribes paid overseas by sion said in a civil Exchange Commis¬ American companies. 2843 E Gd. River. E lans 351-1201 that the Exxon million to foreign to Italian officials. complaint, Tuesday, Corp. paid at least $56.6 governments, most of it Exxon, while not admitting agreed to a permanent injunction any guilt, barring Enioy Your Weekend at the Rainbow Ranch fRENch from Niqkr it violating securites laws. Thursday Special: Be seared, be served - - bon apperirl Suds 'n Subs Thursday and Friday, September 29 and 30 a Saturday, October Night 6 PM. to 9 PM. 1 Milliken suffers override of veto Executive Chef, Gust T. Mellios, former Heod Chef of LANSING (UPI) — The Michigan Legis- the Waldorf in New York his expertise ,. . , lature City, will lend Wednesday overrode Gov Wil Ham G. Milliken's veto lobby,n9 by execu,lve 0,,IC® 0ldes and aimed at of legislation 'h® 9overnor bimsel(' ,ho 5,0,0 Houso as you enjoy an evening of French dining, por curbing the poweroower of stni« state v0,ed 74-5 ,0 over,urn Milliken's decl¬ i Total Entertainment Concep bureaucrats, making him the first gover¬ jn. That is the bare minimum number of Different excellence, in our East Room. Per person, 10.95 nor in 26 years to suffer representatives needed for a successful Special Every Nite a successful Reservations requested. Dial 351-2550 ext. 289 override attempt. override. Continuous Dancing 7 b After hours Thirty-four lawmakers either were K ol frantic, last-minute Ja,cab3ori0 absent or refused to vote on the matter. NOW ThWS CortrtoTTntr/ fP@nl I Thursday, September 29, 1977 $15 MILLION MORE TO PLAY WITH ludget increase approved By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON and MICHAEL WINTER I See related story about Stat* News Staff Writers sewers on page 11, JeMSU Board of Trustees approved an operating budget for the University that totals areas like utilities. He added, 1,451.000. an increase of $15 million over last year, at its September however, that the cost increase was not caused meeting consumption, but by inflation. by increased lfc President of Business and Finance, Roger Wilkinson, told the board the The trustees also discussed budget is enrollment trends at the Kntially a good one that reflects increased costs incurred by the Univeristy in major R. Wharton, Jr. told members that enrollment levels University when President Clifton term. may be higher than expected for this Newly-selected University Provost Clarence Winder told the board that while administration figures predicted original an enrollment of he now estimates that number will climb to 45.6 thousand approximately 43.5 thousand this fall, ifrusfees laud budget The board of trustees accepted a total of $12.6 million in when registration is September meeting, $2.6 million of which came from the U.S. gifts and grants at the completed. Renounced by students Education and Welfare for student loans. The money is to go for National Direct Department Student Loans which average about $660 students, Ronald Roderick, director of financial aids, said. Handicappers and educationally disadvantaged students received $227,000 for programs providing of Health, per grants totaling over Smydra shuffle: By PATRICIA LACROIX counseling, tutoring and other supportive educational state line services. State News Staff Writer ubly the fastest and most emjoyable action taken by the «es at their lengthy September University Board of The controversial MSU-Iran Film from National Iranian Radio and Project was again the recipient of a grant, $175,248 Television, for completion of the project that has drawn over meeting was the speedy approval of the $156 substantial student and faculty criticism in the _on 1977-78 University budget. The figure includes an 11.5 percent increase over past year. The film project has been the subject of heated By ANNE S. CROWLEY B year in state appropriations to the University. The Committee to Stop the MSU-Iran Film University debates since the formation of State News Staff Writer lor the past two years, MSU President Clifton R. Wharton committee were present at the Project last spring. No members of that Though he is living in South Bend. Ind., and attending the ninistrators, have lamented about "fragile and austere" Jr., along with other September board meeting. MSU Trustee Michael Smydra University of Notre Dame, In other action, trustees heard a says he will continue to serve the University iniil income flow, the University has had to bugets. In response to the report by the board investment committee Smydra, his wife and daughter will move ten miles north to Niles, effectively. undergo departmental "retrenchment," recommending an independent evaluation of the University's stock sales and Mich., as soon as wess whereby extra projects have had to be eliminated. policies. purchasing they find a house to rent there, he said Wednesday in a In the meantime, he added, his telephone interview. Tor Wilkinson, University Vice President of business and Wilkinson said the University's stock legal address is that of his brother's house in Lansing finance, told the broker, Scudder, Stevens and Clark, agreed to the at 1777 Edgewood. He makes the Friday that he felt the budget was "a very good one" and that evaluation as a matter of 2'/2-hour drive to MSU about once a week. wod" with the final he was "very University policy and discussed the possibility of making the "I'm not severing my ties with the figures. review an annual or periodic one. University," Smydra said. "It's not like I'm going Amy be harder to convince students going through registration this The evaluation will examine the procedures used by the University and the broker to away to Timbuktu." past week that Smydra is in a joint business and law degree program at Notre Dame. Ibudget is all that much better, however, with across the board tuition increases determine whether these actions lead to the ultimate maximum benefit for MSU. While the recently elected Democrat has been ■nging near nine percent. Wilkinson said he hoped to name a firm to handle the investigation in October and would of his fellow board members criticized for leaving Michigan, most |dministrators say tuition rate increases were needed to raise salaries for ■versity employees from full professors to student report back to the trustees investment committee on the review. MSU Athletic Director supported him in telephone interviews this week. Don Stevens, D-Bloomfield Hills, employees. Joseph Kearney spoke to the trustees about the status of pointed out that several former trustees lived out of state but maintained % estimated revenues for the University general operating fund include the state intercollegiate athletics at MSU during the two-day board meeting and told the board that legal residences in Michigan during their terms. No one has ropriation totaling $99,382,900. In addition, the University will collect over $48 women's athletics are steadily challenged the practice, he said. increasing in quality and in their contribution to the overall Frederick Mueller kept his home in Grand ion from the students in class and registration fees. Various program. Rapids but lived in Washington while research contracts will er $6 million to the University during the Last year. Kearney said, ten women's athletic programs at MSU were the best in the Secretary of Commerce under President Dwight Eisenhower, Stevens said. year. 10. Stressing the upgrading of these programs. Kearney said "we have to Big Mueller was able to fly in for the board's icontinued on page 16) prioritize our affairs sufficiently, he said. monthly meetings and kept up on campus programs. We want to see balanced and competitive athletic programs." Board members Raymond Krolikowski, D-Birmingham; John Bruff, D-Fraser; Aubrey Radcliffe. R-East Lansing; Jack Stack, R-Alma; and Blanche Martin, D-East JUDGE TO RULE ON DAYTON REZONING VOTE Lansing, agreed withStevensthat the distance should not affect Smydra's as a trustee. performance "A trustee doesn't have to live in East Lansing," Radcliffe said. "He could live in Ishpeming, Traverse City or Marquette and be farther away than he is in South Bend." legality of Trustee Patricia Carrigan, D-Farmington Hills, was unavailable for comment referendum questioned Tuesday and Wednesday, but said at last week's board meeting that she felt would experience problems commuting and keeping up with his duties as a trustee. Smydra, who promised during his 1976 campaign to stay in close contact with students and even to attend student "I'm only a phone call government meetings, defended himself, saying, Smydra ByNUNZIO M.LUPO firm East Lansing for the mall. away." State News Staff Writer Hudson Corporation would all have an He said he would The group has collected about 1800 of the bring in a number of goods and accept collect calls from students if they concerned like end of next week, the opportunity to be heard before Kallman business and that MSU would pay for them. University Dayton 5000 signatures needed to request the city already provided in the area. makes his ruling on the matter. Being 2'/i hours from the campus will help him solve [»Mall referendum controversy will to hold a referendum, Anderson said. The mall would be problems more efficiently than bped in the lap of Ingham County CLC Attorney John Pirich citied a United a 100 acre two-level Other proponents of the mall claim the making "end runs around" University red tape as he often has done, Smydra said. ■Court Judge James Kallman. States Supreme Court decision shopping center which would contain 100 revenue generated by taxes will greatly He added that there were too many distraetions in Lansing for him to finish his law ■ill be asked by the East stating that stores. Only 86 acres of the shopping center benefit the city. A retail study degree at Cooley Law School, where he had been Lansing City right to a referendum on any subject was would lie in the City of East by Dayton attending. lllorule on whether a referendum on Lansing while Hudson Corporation estimated the reven¬ Smydra admitted that running for the MSU Board of Trustees may have been a guaranteed. the remaining 24 are a part of mistake from academic, ■ Hudson Mall Lansing ues at $96,085 for the professional and financial considerations, but that rezoning is legal, said Kallman's decision could open up the city and $106,203 for "other dimensions" to evaluate the worth he used ■ McGinty, East Lansing city attor- Township. the East Lansing School District. of his post. possibility of either Dayton Hudson Corpor¬ The City of East Lansing has "No way in hell will I ation or CLC appealing the issue to the requested resign," he said. ■ legality of that the State Boundry Commission annex holding a referendum to Michigan Court of Appeals or United States that portion of land to the city so that the l'tity zoning decision was called into District Court. J» by McGinty. In a shopping center would not lie in two seven-page Anderson has already said CLC will A lo the council, he Hdecisions which held Pa rezoning issue cited Michigan that a referen appeal the decision if Kallman rules that the right to a referendum is not guaranteed. jurisdictions. No decision has been reached on annexation. The mall, to be called "the Cedars", would House debates decriminalization, was not legal. "We will try to exercise our right to the be built at a cost of $1.6 million and was ■ East Lansing City Council voted fullest," he said. ''There are basic rights at scheduled to open in mid 1981. ■to approve the changes in marijuana legislation rezoning of 86 acres issue here." CLC is opposed to the mall for several Tjhtionowned by the Dayton Hudson agricultural to commercial Bob Nys, Dayton Hudson Corporation reasons, said Anderson. The group feels use. attorney, declined to comment on the that the environmental and economy con¬ J '«referendum drive was spearheaded declaratory judgement. He also said he was siderations weigh in favor of not having a Anderson, coordinator for the not sure what role Dayton Hudson mental Corpor¬ new shopping center. Other residents By DAN SPICKLER and a fine of $100. group, Citizens for a Livable ation would play in either the motion for a ounce will keep the same penalty of a felony tmity ICLC). The group objected to opposing the mall claim that it will destroy State News Staff Writer "Possession" of more than one ounce declaratory judgement or any action follow¬ the business in the downtown area along punishable by four years in jail and $2,000. Jl'i decision to rezone the 86 acres Members of the Michigan House are would bring the sentence down from one ing. Grand River Avenue. Delivery of less than an ounce, however, I1! the Minneapolis-based northwest expected to vote today on final reconsidera year to 90 days and from a fine of $1,000 to would be changed to a misdemeanor McGinty said the city, CLC and Dayton Residents for the mall feel that it will tion of a marijuana bill sponsored $100. Possession of less than one ounce by Rep. punishable by one year in jail and $1,000. Perry Bullard, D-Ann-Arbor, making such would be a misdemeanor with no penalty, no HB 4603 does not lessen all penalties. For action the third time a substitute bill (HB record and a $100 fine. example, the bill doubles the current ADMINISTRATION IMPROVED 4603) has been brought to the floor. "Delivery for profit" on more than one icontinued on page 17) If Bullardand his supporters garner the 56 votes necessary for reconsideration, then the House will go on to further debate on the Don't overlook food stamps bill and vote on this issue for the last time until 1979, after upcoming elections and a College of vet medicine 'y DeLINDA DARLE State News Staff Writer preliminary screening and sign up for an Security, employment, interest and i Since lawmakers as a whole are generally tired of the issue, not much debate is to receive financial aid appointment to verify their eligibility. expected if reconsideration passes. [' shelling out their last dimes for "A lot of people are eligible and do not "It is going to be close — its like 50-50." id rent, some students Students must also have cooking ByPETEBRONSON may apply." said Betty Toppin, coordinator of facilities Bullard said. "It's so close that the matter State News Staff WRiter '™y what is going to the Food Stamp Outreach Program. "We in order to be eligible for food happen when stamps. may be resolved by who shows up to vote." The troubled College of Veterinary Medicine will receive a financial groceries from home out. But cannot tell who is eligible unless they set up Households that store and eat food together shot in the arm this run Voting was just as close last June when year, due to an increase in state lining to the local bank for a loan, an appointment with us." must apply as a household whether the the House passed the bill 55 to 52, then appropriations. T should check out their A budget increase of 29%, However, it is not all that simple to residents are related or not. This allows reversed itself the next day on reconsidera¬ amounting to an additional $770,000 was granted by the eligibility a legislature and approved by the trustees for the 1977 school year. P slternative financial source higher ceiling figure to be used than the one - qualify for the USDA Food Stamp Pro¬ tion 48 to 53. The MSU College of Veterinary Medicine was Nps. for individuals. What brought about the reconsideration placed on probationary accreditation last gram. 'he Food year by the American Veterinary Medical Association. Stamp Outreach apparently was based on a sad personal Dean John Welser said the increased "1 Lansing, students may register In order to be eligible, students must Exceptions are permitted for necessities story by Rep. Matthew McNeely, D- budget will help MSU's school regain its status as one of the leading schools of the food stamp program meet a strict set of standards. They cannot such as tuition,,child support-or alimony veterinary medicine. Detroitfclaiming his son's uSe of marijuana "tTie new budget starts to provide the funding base Ai'™ '°hhy of the Union from Oct. 3 be claimed as dependents for tax purposed, payments, medical costs, child care during led t IHSTAHT CREDIT PH0RE 393-9100 Thursday, September 29, 1977 STYX: a sweet jam Tom Paxfon burned out, By BILL H0LD8HIP State News Reviewer diy night heavy metal rock shows usually generate killer and Styx's Saturday nig t concert at the overcrowded crowds of hollow echo of 60s rs, saun.like Ztro By STEVE SZILAGYI Kt-anXr ^ ^ 10 8Und " fTOm 5 Though si le State News Staff Writer may say the glory days of folk music are ov ■fm initial mood can be described by the fact that I got called back from r, Tom Paxton si is to deny w review the show, and while the idea of a free concert wasn't bad I a week's .nti.ip.tfd Performing Monday night at the premier concert of the , akin to last mon h . Foreigner fiasco. Secondly, and most impoAant rform tw.ce severtd years ago as a warm-up act. Both times 7^n Repertory Theater in Manchester, folk music legend Tom Paxton newly opened Black Sheep idience was the sUtu, quo h„d;rock thVband congregation. The atmosphere included the reeke? famous for — songs of irony and protest, songs of injustice, and sang the songs he is most songs of sarcastic humor aimed at the follies of what in his I red-eyed screams for Rock n Roll!, a lot of illegal day was called the "Establishment." (gaspl) substances, the The Mariah Coffeehouse alumni who run the Black Sheep Theater knew getting one of the kings of the folk music of the 1960s when they booked Paxton. they were audience was the status quo hardrock atmosphere included the standard red-eyedcongregation The 1960s are over, however, along with the days of protest songs, but Paxton has not screams for kept up with the times. ck'n Roll-' a lot of illegal (gasp!) substances, the stereo- There was a time when Tom Paxton was ranked at the top of the xal regurgitated Southern Comfort, and right next folksinger's hierarchy, age-old pre¬ to such giants as Phil Ochs, Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, and Pete Seeger. sent wet dream "kissing contests" {"Public dion" is what they termed it in my Display of Now Ochs is dead, Dylan and Baez have switched over to their own banal brand of high school hand- commercialized rock, and Seeger is still digging up songs and aging gracefully. Paxton, however, is still playing the same old songs - granted, some of them have slightly different lyrics — based on a handful of chord changes and a limited range of ideas. While the others have allowed time and their own talents to shape their destinies, Paxton has remained comfortably, yet pical regurgitated Southern Comfort, and age-old prepubescent wet dream unsuccessfully, in the past. contests" ("Public Display of Affection" is what they termed it in my Don't be mistaken; nobody is high school saying Paxton is a bad performer, or that his concert ,). J won't be too harsh since we all have fond memories of our first rush, but one Monday night was a bad one. Paxton proved he could still earning to the wise: if the recently initiated tradition of firecrackers at concerts After all, he's funny to look at. He has a entertain, and do it excellently good voice. He has a head full of imaginative lop soon, someone's going to get hurt bad. songs. legood news for you angry Styx fans is that though I originally thought I'd rather But Tom Paxton today is the same Tom Paxton we saw in Greenwich ons of hate mail than listen to this band again, I was wrong. Styx has gained the ago. Remaining static for that long is no way for an artist to mature. Village 15 years and experience necessary to classify them as a headliner act, and though I'm In contrast, Jim Post, who opened the show for Paxton, is one of the freshest and most a admit it, they weren't bad. ad s presentation is the highly stylized type complete with album cover promising folk musicians today. Though he has been around almost as backdrop, has managed to adjust his act over the long as Paxton, Post pbs, and crystal ball that appeals to heavy metal kids. They were able to create years and pump the state air out of his performance. (perfection in both their vocal harmonies and instrumental. Styx's biggest plus The rowdy Post had the audience clapping hands and singing within minutes with his ough, is the band's recent acquisition of guitarist Tommy Shaw. Shaw had the thumping "Lord, I Want to Go Back to California." Letting his guitar to pull a Peter Frampton act with his pretty -boy looks, but has instead opted for fingerpicking to a thundering, pounding flatpick strum, Post showed hisrange from light of flashy guitarist a la Richie Blackmore without i jotvv State News/Linda Bray the quiet beauty of "Louella Rainwater" versatility with appearing effete. Shaw's fierce Lead STYX guitarist James and the no-holds-barred humor of "I Ain't Goin' »|s with James Young were the high points of the show. His occasional vocals offer Young stirs up the crowd at Lansing Metro Nowhere (Cause I'm Already Here)." ! relief to keyboardist Dennis De Y oung who often became obnoxious in past Styx •hen he was the group's exclusive vocalist. . improvement is that the band now has a larger repertoire of songs, most of >,R» Reach TnS. "nballe™b,le Out In the Darkness that Post could have gone this far from his saccharine 1968 hit - a song that even he now laughs about. Post limiliar from the opening "Boop...Boop" synthesizer chords of "Lorelei" to the always change for the better, and keep his music fresh. proved he can Irom The Grand Illusion, their latest A&M release, that it was almost like "hit Rock Oddities Paxton is another matter. His " While most of Styx's music is similar with performance was confined to songs that pretty melodic introductions suddenly least seemed old. The unrestrained were old, or at I into four chord rockers, the thought when hearing them is "Oh, cynicism of his lyrics seems already to belone to yeah, I different era. a :r hearing that one on WILS during a late night session of studying or passing he bong, and it didn't sound bad at the time." Starting with a few humorous songs like "Wasn't That a er, despite this semi-buildup of Styx, they are not (as some would want on the Floor," Paxton did all his old Party" and "Scratch, Fred, Roll you to favorites, right up to the inevitable "The Last idassical rock nor (please!) an art rock band. Despite the Wagnerian licks, they My Mind." Always the master of satirical humor, Paxton Thing On By DAVEDIMARTINO current JEM import catalog, one can see White Bones of sang his "Forest Lawn," and "The gig more than a heavy metal outfit. The new Uriah Heep? Nah, they're somewhat Allende," of his lie new Deep Purple? Perhaps. While they are by no means the second State News Reviewer the availability of recordings by such one latter-day protest tunes. coming of Do you feel stupid when friends from out groups as the Adverts, the Boys, the Maybe Paxton is too idealistic tochange the critical g metal messiah, they are one of the better bands involved in this sting of his music. Before he sang one mostly abused of town ask your opinion of England's Sex Buzzcocks, Celia and the Mutations, the song about ecology, Paxton gave the tongue-in-cheek Pistols? Or Iggy Pop's Siamese single? Or "a problem we used to have." explanation that it was a song about i put it this way. They beat the hell out of Kiss, 'Terrible" Ted, Starz, and the Cortinas, Count Bishops, Drones, Eater, John Cale's new "Animal Justice" EP? Gorillas, Heartbreakes, Killjoys, and on, all this ilk. I still wouldn't buy their albums (though I "kinda" like the first side of I saw a commercial the other the or go to their concerts willfully. However, if I was between 16 and If don't worry. It's not your fault if the way through to the hallowed Pork day that said the problem's been solved," Paxton mused. 18 again, so, "When they showed the Dukes, pictures of some deer playing near an oil derrick, 1 knew our regularly, still looking for that one final grand illusion, and wasn't familiar with you are slightly out of touch with such problems were over." mk (which can still be four chords), these guys just might be one of music. Sad to say, it's the fault of East my favorite The fact that JEM records is id let's face it; once upon a time rock 'n roll was intended for Lansing record stores, who apparently importing Perhaps. But despite his social conscience and his professionalism, Tom Paxton's teenagers. these singles is important; locally, both the just isn't going anywhere. He's singing for a different time, a time that music don't see the need to stock such items. Disc Shop and Wherehouse passed away with Records deal Phil Ochs. with the What's at root is the current punk rock company, as does Discount Records, though indirectly. If, Maybe when Ochs is just a dim memory and Baez and phenomenon, active in this country but Dylan have faded into the Pryor not quitting as apparent¬ ly is the case, both stores do obscurity that is the ultimate destiny for most rock incredibly dominant in England. Because of not feel the guitar in hand and be singing in that same performers, Paxton will still have his need to stock such clear, untroubled voice. And then maybe his the rise of such British groups as the items, enough requests from intrested customers cynicism will have paid off. Pistols, the Clash, the Jam, the Damned might generate By State News think there are worse some sort of change in store things on the 6 o'clock and the Stranglers, the once-bored British policy. •ad Wire Services musical press is having a virtual field day, In Chorus has Mroversial NBC television pro- any case, regardless of whether Regarding the decision of Detroit's NBC director at once praising and condemning the "new English punk is good or bad — and, i a Richard Pryor Show has been wave of affiliate to cancel or tape-delay the Pryor wave." while simultaneously propagating typically, most fans view punk as an "either new censorship unseen program, Urbisci added that anybody who the phenomenon by keeping it continually you like it all, or you don't like any of it" icyday of The Smothers Brothers has the balls to pull Richard Pryor off the in the news. music form loar on CBS in the late 60's. — it should certainly be air, with the popularity he has in Detroit, available in the East Lansing area for those :of Michigan stations cancelled or must eat bulls for breakfast." Unfortunately, most of the British punk By LILLIAN JACKSON curious enough to seek it out. Choral functions at MSU have i delay the Tuesday night broad- For the second week in a row, Detroit bands don't seem very interesting, or long gone the Detroit News area television viewers had to do without GOOD, for that matter, And the only unrecognized by the student body, but if reported in its way Incidentally, for those curious, the Cale the abundant energies of the new choral hj edition that Pryor plans to quit The Richard Pryor Show Tuesday night. interested Americans can judge such mat¬ 12-inch EP, now available from JEM, is director Perry Jones pay off, the five MSU ■nd will announce that decision in This time, however, the show wasn't ters is to either hear the music live or on record. To date, only the Damned haved superb. The Sex Pistols three singles, choral groups should have a new cancelled completely— only delayed. "Anarchy in the U.K.," "God Save the image. wi said it had learned from a The decision to delay the show until 11:30 toured this country, though it's said the Perry Jones, 41, a recruit from South Queen," and "Pretty Vacant" are better- Dakota State University (SDSU), has been source that Pryor will leave p.m. Sunday came early Tuesday after the Stranglers are soon due. As far as records than-normal punk, though the group's the go. only the Jam, The Stranglers, the limp on the campus for a month now and finds censorship furor caused by program was viewed by the management at version of Iggy's "No Fun" (the flip side of MSU to be "very impressive. I think the *eek old show, and because he WWJ-TV. (Australian) Saints, and Eddie & the "vancant") won't do much to win them ws't need the HotRods have had American LP releases. campus is just beautiful!" Jones said. money, Station general manager Jack Allen said many American admirers. Expect an LP At SDSU Jones organized the Concert that Pryor intended to officials again found the show "to contain Albums by the Clash, the Damned, and two from them in a few weeks. quit his or three "new wave" samplers are available Choir and Chamber Singers and directed lews to Rocco Urbisci, program's material of questionable taste." the Statesmen and Oratorio Chorus. His «eer. "This is incredible," Urbisci He said the early time period, when only as British imports in local stores that And finally, speaking of Iggy, a current feel the need to carry them. choral groups gained a national ate News on single on Siamese records (distributed by reputation Wednesday, adding, children might be watching, was of special through performances at the American now where the rumors started." concern to the station. What's Bomp records, the same people responsible Choral Directors Association and the Music the comedian was due back in Los interesting is the fact that, at for Greg Shaw's fine magazine) entitled "I At least one TV station in the state, most, only a quarter of the recording Educators National ■ Got a Right" b/w "Gimme Some Skin" is Conference conven¬ Sunday to begin preparing the channel 5 in Bay City, Saginaw and Flint, British punk bands have even released tions. 18th show. Urbisci now available, thanks to former Stooges finds the dropped the show entirely. The Grand albums at this point. The remainder have, What interested Jones in coming to MSU guitarist James Williamson. Made as a j "er «• "All we've the ever program's tried content Rapids NBC station joined WWJ in delay¬ in perfect mid-sixties tradition, released rehearsal tape to the "Raw Power" ses¬ was the caliber of the music department. to do was ing this week's Pryor show until 11:30 p.m. "MSU's Music Department has an excellent let p only 45s, usually in as gaudy a picture sions, it brings to mind - anybody off," he said. "I Sunday. sleeve as possible. Going through the Iggy's very reputation, Jones said. "It's recognized as memorable pre-Bowie days. one of the best music departments in the country." HSU: If PBB don't getcha, the Jones came from a university with a Perry Jones red tape will" wispy-looking secretary with a bleached blonde pageboy and four opal rings took her student body of 8,000 to one having ever Adair cards, glanced at them, and gestured vaguely to her right. 40,000 students, but he doesn't expect too School in Iowa and at the "Step over there, to window three, please." many differences in doing his job. University of A matronly woman in window three scrutinized the cards. North Dakota in Grand Forks. tan the first of the roommates to arrive, so she "Sixty-three dollars, and "One of the differences is that I will be got the desk by the window you can make that out to MSU." j1*! concrete «; the by the wall. Three hundred four Macbeth Hall was no bargain, Carrie "What for?" asked Carrie. working with mere graduate students — it's a challenge," Jones said. The students that Jones will work with here are divided among the five MSU block walls were the color of squashed apricots, and the paint was °nw the "Olin Health Center," said the woman "It's hard starting a new job, in a new choirs: the State Singers, the Collegiate dime-sized patches to reveal an undercoat the color of melted peach ice "But I thought it was free if you took more than seven credit hours." city; you don't know anyone, there are new Chorus, the Women's Chorus, the Singing Wt'ti from last "You won't be taking any credit hours until you pay the hold card. students, but it's exciting," Jones said. Statesmen, and the MSU Chorale. Jones year's occupants had not been scrubbed off — there were Maybe it was Phone numbers and a something the insurance didn't cover," the woman said helpfully. Jones is an advocate of avant-garde music will personally direct the MSU Chorale of suggestion that a certain professor molest himself in a "But —" Carrie began. "Wj way. Several nail-holes (from illegally hung pictures) had been plugged which he describes as "music that expands 30 mixed voices and the State Singers, a The secretary had already picked up the phone and was J'»'Beech-Nut Fruit Stripe Gum. The Venetian blind was missing four slats. or three minutes and then dialing. She hung up the phone and turned to Carrie. talked for two what we've come to know as . . . idioms." concert choir of about 80 mixed voices. was a nice view from the window, which was just about at treetop level. If Basically, avant-garde music has not yet ■eu "It was for the X-rays, three lab tests and a tetanus shot. What did been fully accepted by Jones is greatly concerned with the small straight ahead, all you could see was forest; and you wouldn't be able to see you do, spend purist music term weekends falling off horses?" attention given the choral organizations and flooring dorms clearly until all the leaves were off. your summer appreciators. *•» "No, I-" "Avant garde is more experimental — plans to devote energy to arousing interest. yesterday. By now, Mom, Dad and twelve-year-old Ben were on their way musical notations," Jones said. "You •lolling Hills Acres, and Carrie had nothing to do until registration that "It wasn't summer term? It sometimes takes months or even years for Blue Cross to new "I will try to do a little promotion which is on. kind of leave yourself open to criticism." hard on this campus because it's straighten out these claims." so big," ■fration, Carrie decided, resembled what would happen if at least a "But we don't have Blue Cross, we have Mutual of — Though Jones said he does more avant- Jones said. garde music than others, he does not expect ^•sed zoo were flooded out and all the occupants were moved, en masse, into "Well, you must have had it at the time, because the amount you owe is the portion of the bill your father's Blue Cross didn't pay." to confine himself to this style. Thercwill be Auditions for singers interested in join¬ 'o» 11 have a Carrie Onn. ho^^^the woman said, as she handed a sheaf of IBM cards to "But I don't understand," Carrie finally managed, "how I could have a bill like that, when I'm only—" plenty of Bach and Schubert. "We owe our contemporary composers a ing any of the five choral groups will be held September 29 and 30. Auditions are open to both music and non-music majors. Jones has hearing along with performing the trad¬ *jl Carrie Wd card " hopefully. "A hold card?" , . , , "1 suggest you pay later." it now. Then, if there's been a mistake, you can get a refund itional works," Jones said. a special campaign for recruiting tenors and The secretary glared at Carrie through steel-rimmed glasses as basses. He has posted notification in *o*ere some particularly distasteful lower form of life. "End of the line, to Jones is a budding composer himself. He "But I don't have that much extra money," Carrie sputtered. She wondered if it were said he just dabbles in it, but he has fraternity houses and dormitories. considered bad form to burst into tears in the middle of registration. ^obediently followed two sorority types and an imitation athlete to theUne that "If you don't intend to register today," the woman said recently published a composition titled "My Prospective group members may report E,W,,n0ut of 11 r°Ped iB ■*rtion of the gym' There Carri« became bored with counting at about 48r"i T TS w aside. There are people waiting." crisply, "will you please step Heart Must Sing." to 211 Music Practice Building from 9 a.m. and gave up - and just Carrie did not know what to say to that. It looked as though her career at MSU was to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. either day. J*1®, she was beginning to wonder whether she was going through 1011 or waiting for Godot, she found herself at the head of the line. A over before it had even begun. Jones, a Winfield, Kan. native, holds degrees from the University of Iowa. Perhaps under the dedicated directorship Before joining the SDSU faculty in 1967, he of Perry Jones the MSU choirs will finally served as choral director at Ottuma get the interest they deserve. High 0 Michigan Stole News, East Lonsing. Michigon Thuf«d0)Ls,pt8wb„ c£0UD£§ UMWfiWH ISP [♦<•4 itefii WMSNand MSU BOOKSTORE Celebrate the Arrival of FALL ... And Welcome You Back to MSU Out PRIZES GALORE! Just Listen to or Stop Down and WMSN Broadcasting Live (640 am From the Front Lobby of MSU Boot of the International Center. Eost lonsing, Michigan Thursday, September 29, 1977 Special Hours for Registration Week FIRST WEEK THURSDAY 9-29-77 7:30 a.m. -9:00 p.m. FRIDAY 9-30-77 7:30 a.m. -5:30 p.m. SATURDAY 10-1-77 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. SECOND WEEK MONDAY 10-3-77 7:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. TUESDAY 10-4-77 7:30a.m.-9:00p.m. WEDNESDAY 10-5-77 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. REGULAR HOURS 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. "MONEY MAN" HOURS - Buying Your Used Books Thurs. 9-29-77 7:30 a.m. -5:00 p.m. Frl. 9-30-77 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. ml ... , mle-on the Lower Level ] 0 Michigon State News. East looting. Michigan Thursday, September 29, , Maria Rasputin dead at age 77 Student Council moves to Lint0n- I,0S ANGELES (AP) - Russian aristocracy. presented in scores of films and "My father was a very holy because of my dancing," she finds home after 2-year search Maria Rasputin Soloviev Bern, Miss Rasputin lived on social books. The_Rasputin of legend man," Miss Rasputin said in an said. daughter of the mad monk security checks after spending was a scheming, devilish, hyp¬ interview last summer. "Al¬ She learned to train wild Student Council, the elected student committee. Rasputin, who counseled the years traveling with a circus as notic character who tried to ways he think of others — animals and joined the Ringling representative arm of the Academic Council, last czars of Russia, has died at "The Mad Monk's Daughter." Last summer she published a possess Russia's last royal never himself, only others. Bros. Circus in 1935. She moved has finally found a home. The council's new . is Goon's better major goal in obtain^ ,k , age 77. officials said Wednes¬ couple, Czar Nicholas Romanov Many people were jealous of to the United States in 1937. office is located in room 9 in the basement of accessibility to provide a meeting place for stud day. The widow was found dead in book entitled "Rasputin: the Man behind the Myth," in II and Czarina Alexandra. On Dec. 16, 1916, a group him." She settled in Los Angeles 10 Linton Hall. she explained, su£e*' « of After her father's death, years later and worked briefly The office was obtained for the Council adding that if council two years to her apartment here Tuesday which she claimed her father nobility led by Prince Felix Maria Rasputin and her young¬ in the San Pedro shipyard. through the efforts of Gordon L. Thomas, obtain office "" night after telling a neighbor was brutally murdered not be¬ Yussupov killed Rasputin and er sister were sheltered Since retiring on Social Secur¬ she was having trouble breath¬ cause the nobility feared his threw his body into a river. by the Secretary for Academic Governance and No office hours are czar until they escaped into ity, she had been giving Russ¬ established Denise Gordon, undergraduate representa¬ cou„cS . ing. She was dead when an power but because he refused information on, the ambulance arrived, city fire the homosexual advances of a Perhaps believing the tales of Siberia when the czar abdicated ian language lessons, and baby¬ tive to the Academic Council steering contact Gordon in Owen ud « F" Rasputin's strange powers, the in 1917. sitting, she had said. Hall, ' officials said. Russian prince. nobles poisoned, shot, beat and Maria married White Russ¬ Firemen said the walls of her Miss Rasputin's picture of mutilated Rasputin with a knife ian officer Boris Soloviev. her father — Grigori Efimovich They apartment were covered with before tossing his body over the left Russia and went to Europe, pictures of Rasputin and the Rasputin - disputed the image bridge. where her huaband died of tuberculosis in 1929. She be¬ came a cabaret dancer in Buch¬ Hospital nurses end arest "because of myname ■ not WKAR Radio: first strike in contract Cancer link There's By SEAN HICKEY State News Staff Writer staff. Hospital officials said the understaffing is because of financial reasons. Hauser said the to smoking in it for you. something Lansing General Hospital's 135 registered committee would look into the understaffing on nurses who went on strike for several weeks on the registered nurse staff. NEW YORK (AP) - A August 15 have negotiated a new three year The new three year contract also gave the new study blames cigarette contract which was approved by the nurses registered nurses a 40 cents an hour, per yer, pay smoking for causing half of all At WKAR, "broadcast journalism" means more increase over the next three years. The nurses bladder cancers in men and September 7. than just an The strike was the first in the osteopathic had earlier requested 50 cents an hour and the one-third of such cancers in hourly rehash of the headlines. We hospital's 35-year history after negotiations hospital had offered 30 cents an hour. boost our many daily newscasts with a variety of between hospital officals and representatives of During the strike, the hospital was forced to Inhaling the smoke seems to specialized public affairs programming. the Michigan Nurses Association (MNA) broke be the important factor, and the cut back on patient services with the absence of down in August. the 135 nurses who were off the job for almost risk rises with the number of There are the MNA negotiations news magazines, like Composite, said the bargaining be¬ three weeks. Hospital officials said they did not cigarettes smoked, Drs. Ernst All Things Considered, and Dimensions. tween hospital officials and the nurses involved admit new patients during the strike unless it L. Wynder and Robert Gold¬ Inter¬ an hourly pay increase, understaffing and smith report. views with international newsmakers from was absolutely necessary. the frequent transferring nurses from one depart¬ National Press Club. Local issues on ment to another. The hospital had reduced the number of beds Writing in "Cancer," the Colloquy Les Hauser. hospital public relations director, Journal of the American Cancer and Michigan Opinion. Plus in the intensive care unit from ten to four, had timely specials said the registered nurses were concerned about decreased the number of operating rooms from Society, they tell of a five-year from National Public Radio and the Canadian the frequent temporary reassignments within six to four and had requested that ambulance study of 574 men and 158 companies not bring patients to the hospital. women with bladder cancer, in Broadcasting Corporation. It's in-depth cover¬ the hospital from one department to another. 17 hospitals in six U.S. cities, While the registered nurses were on strike, age, designed to give you a real handle on the The new contract sets up a special committee the hospital recruited new nurses, extended the comparing them with non- which will make recommendations to hospital shifts of non-union personel and utilized register¬ smokers. important issues of the day. officials on various issues involving the register¬ ed nurses from personnel services. The new study confirms ear¬ WKAR is Public Radio for mid-Michigan. ed nurses working conditions Hauser said. "It's never an ideal situation, but we got along lier ones linking bladder cancer Tune in. Listen in. There's something in it Another key issue brought up by the nurses very well. We got an amazing performance from with cigarettes, but the associa¬ was understaffing. During the strike there were the staff members not involved in the strike," tion is not as strong as that for for you. 12 vacancies on the 135-member registered nurse Hauser said. lung cancer, they said. WKAR 870AM-90.5 FM PLUS SPECIAL GUESTS!^ John Sebastian - MSU'S AUDITORIUM - MONDAY, OCT. 3 - 7:30 P.M. TICKETS: $5.00 With Student I.D. & $7.50 General Public Reserved AVAILABLE: MSU Union & The * Recordlands at Lansing & Meridian Malls AN ASMSU POP ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION, Li-pn Slote News, East Lonsing, Michigan Thursday. September 29, 1977 1 ] ykh FRIDAY®, SATURDAY 'Super Sewer' gets MSU approval ft T£ FIRST OCCASIONAL ,su Board of Trustees system projected at $18 million MSU FOLK FESTIVAL before the Board of If, construction permit was expected to be totally paid gave Trustees the go-ahead to East with the commission's orders The pipe will start at Bogue versity property. with J°anent easement rights by the federal government. The without the federal funds. Street and run west under The water in the tank will be Lansing. Michael ti, to East Lansing for T t0 begin work dn a only hitch in the long overdue system is that the federal The city has been ordered by The system presently used Grand River Avenue. The pipe chlorinated and then piped to Cooney Barry O'Neill by East Lansing combines raw will then bear left at Michigan the storage treatment cd storm water holding government reneged on its $18 the Michigan Water Resources Commission to correct the in¬ sewage with the storm water Avenue; go under Brody Com¬ plant for further treatm.--t and finally Maggi Peirce Tony Saletan million commitment which goes to the water treat¬ and with adequate system. It is not plex; the Red Cedar River and dumped into the Red Cedar drew the funds a | cost of the proposed few days known how the city will comply ment plant. The present finally empty into an under¬ River. •Banjo, Concertino, Guitar .Ihiditianal A pipes are not ground retention tank on Uni¬ capable of handling the volume Contemporary Mksougs • English Ballads- >alth program provides of water accumulated •Sea Shanties Oh Drinking Songs- during a heavy rain, and the excess is •Irish Recitations- discharged directly into the Red Cedar River, along with the raw sewage. Lswers by telephone The present system has been discharging excess water at the rate of 60 times a year, accord¬ ing to an East Lansing City Engineer. The proposed "Super Sewer" should limit the number L|th education program filed, provides residents in that brochures of spillovers to one or two a d by St. Lawrence Eaton, Clinton, and describing the Ingham tape collection in detail will be year. in Lansing is helping Counties - including the MSU available at the MSU Health The solution to the spillover —„dents get answers to East Lansing area - with Center sometime next week. problem will be 8,700 feet of 11 ■ questions they might pre-recorded tapes providing The number for foot wide concrete pipe will run l to ask their own physi- information on various health Ingham topics for no more than the cost County residents not residing underneath most of the city and in Lansing Iftl Med program, as it is of a phone call. — which would include most MSU students a good deal of the campus. The tape entitled "Acne: - The is 372-5152. Heartbreak of Adolescence" Callers may request year dies ranked first in number of requests after three days in tapes specific or tapes about general health problem areas. Volun¬ UyEVE, Minn. (API- operation, according to a hospi¬ teers tal spokesperson. The answering the phones do JSewvear. a man who tape not ask callers for identifying I celebrate his unusual entitled "Marijuana" came in details. second. filed Monday at the age When the full Tel-Med Phone lines for St. Lawrence tape Tel-Med service, sponsored in Gresham, Neb., his collection is acquired, it will by include over 200 tapes, about 25 Michigan Blue Cross/Blue was Emil Neujahr. Shield, the City of Lansing, and Neujahr means of which will be in nan. Spanish. Ingham County, are open week¬ " He changed the The hospital spokesperson days from 10a.m. to 9 p.m. and [ of his last name to encouraged MSU students to use the Tel-Med service, Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noting 6 p.m. ipj a nickname L by Iriends years ago. L stuck. Eventually, he J. name listed in the Kve telephone directory NOW!! By Newyear. You can afford a Juse of his name, New- Equently was sought out GREAT haircut! As interviews around the ■'ear's holiday. But he ■like publicity and gen- ONLY *7.00 ■ refused to be inter¬ Free T-Shirt with Permanent" gsbot GARYs 351-6511 \ Isee page 14 Campus jj? j.- Grond Beauty Salon River - across from Berkey Hall F CFRESENTS THURSMY OCTOBER 6 8:0068.1030 | THE cTWICHHj/fN THEATRE IN LANSING'S 'WASHINGTON SQUARE •RESERVE SEATS >5.5068.16.50 Tickets ■t:cDiacountcRecoids,cEiit laming "AUTCnappw "Locations ■Boogie'Records, cTVh.'PleJMnl m vRecordUnd.^Kkson "BUS SERVICE TROVIDED WITH TICKET TURCHASE SHOWCASEJAZZ PRESENTS ^ _ LESMcCANN/T FRIDAY AND SATURDAY / OCTOBER 7 8 00 AND 10:30pm / ERICKSON KIVA, MSU 8 SPECIAL GUESTS: PHIL RANELIN AND VIBES FROM THF TRIBE HCKE IS: ST.00 ADVANCE/S4.b0 DAY OF SHOW A I MSU UNION, WAZOO RECORDS AND SCHOOl KIDS' RECORDS IN ANN ARBOR 2 Mlchlgon State N«w«, Eott looting, Michigan HI ' .^n Stale News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 29, 1977 13 Hunter, age 11, begins MSU today females no. 2 Wl DON'T JUST WANT TO f IU YOU A CALCULATOR... {continued from poge 1) three he began reading such GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) "Winnie the Pooh." At three and a secUnnH »rfS enro!led in an English honors Males are one, females two, - the International Organization wiS in nursery school and -he and chemiVri ureshmen mathematics for Standardization said Tues¬ there for two years until, he S enough for kindergarten, day. A committee of computer and ind a half, the testing started as j into kindergarten and a year information processing experts w\s a first grader at Rather ,„li'JU8t*.ant 10 ^ treated like any other recommended the use of these numbers to indicate gender in School. As a first grader he xr-Trv,0 the thin*s th«y He became a full-fledged high He has broad practices of the countries in¬ SINCE SEPT. 1975: at age seven, interests, admits to being a volved and does not convey mother reports that he taught sports nut " and is a 70-poundI ban boy for Coach four-foot-seven meaning of importance, ranking any "GUARANTEED LOWEST mritewhile in the first-grade but and the MSU Darryl Rogers or any other basis that could u a bit of a problem so they Spartans. imply discrimination." PRICES IN TOWN!" In On oil T.xai ln.trum.nti, H.wi.tt-Patkard i a typewriter and he learned answering questions about his up¬ Klng.polnt Coilo, end coming college career, he was dividing his IOS is an organization of morol ch helped him considerably with attention between the standardization groups in more school courses. interview, lacing up a new than 50 countries. In the past it pair of green and white Adidas exceptional ability also meant schooling for his parents. They mith a number of authorities sneakers and keeping track of the Detroit Lions-New Orleans game on television. has recommended universal standards for items ranging DISCOUNT A baseball Little from bumper heights to y of gifted children and his mother al counseling course at the Michigan. Last summer, Kam love sports, 111 Leaguer, he says, "I play anything - football, basketball, tennis, swimming, golf. Just threads, the size of lapels and the shape of tea cups and beer CALCULATORS 220M.A.C. about anything." mugs. «ci LA1(\ 10-5:30Mon.-Sot. i gifted students' institute at the UNIV. MALL O0I-04/U tii r ifc..r. He also plays the guitar and the piano, which his parents wanted him to learn to nys he has a "very normal help him with his coordination. His musical with my peers." teachers and advisers agree, taste runs more toward rock 'n roll classics, he says with a grin. than the ATTENTION: ALL STUDENTS AND MOVIE LOVERS! er puts it, "We have found that Reading is one of his favorite pastimes, juper well-adjusted." and he does a lot of it. ARI YOU RIADY FOR M.S.U? yn Non-ell, assistant director of "He has never jseling Center, paints a bright required much sleep," his father reports. "He's MSU Information Services Are you -- the youngster and she stresses up reading until midnight and sometimes, perhaps once a Eleven-year-old Hunter admits to being a "sports A. Worldly from big bad Detroit, New York City, or Chicago and therefore effort is being made to see that nut". - week, until 3 a.m. accustomed to the wed to pursue his college career "We used to worry about his not availability of hip and sexy entertainment getting B. Unworldly ■ from St. John's, disruption as possible, Gladwin, Wiliiamston, St. Louis Michigan or enough sleep but have since been reassured onother such bastion of rural value points out that Kam tests in the that he apparently just does not need as percent of the incoming freshmen C. A new student much sleep as the rest of us." ■ eager to enjoy the fun and sophistication a Big Ten been accepted in MSU's Honors university provides What does he read in the wee hours of the which allows students flexibility to D. A reluctant lady - who is curious about "those" sex movies but heretofore as rapidly as they are able. morning? "I like mysteries and reluctant to check one out - to let him progress at his own sports stories," he E. A nature lover says. 'The 'Hardy Boys" and newspaper • seeing all the traffic on Grand River makes you yeorn for explains. columnist Erma Bombeck simpler things tailing a normal load the first list. are high on his WELL! Beat Film Group is getting off to a great start for you this term by pre¬ senting BARBARA BROADCAST, a new and sexy hardcore movie about a major- ID""! stamps network newslady fresh from college. Beautiful, educated, and worthy of the b cancellations (continued from page 31 JMf best o mon could offer. at rmchtgan state univaraity BARBARA BROADCAST "I don't know of any food was expensively and expertly produced and the photo¬ ts scheduled for a instructor. These include Food graphy is great, like in stores in this area that do not any major film. This movie just happens to hove much wmsmi section of fall term Science, Natural Science, better scenery! For special entertainment at honor food stamps," said the a reasonable price, see BARBARA able to start the term Zoology and Journalism. BROADCAST "sublime in its raunchiness." coordinator of the food Tonight, in Wells Hall (next to the ipping a class, Students in doubt concerning stamp program.Toppin said she has no stadium). If you're ready for MSU, Beal Film Group is ready for you. ir cases, a to lab which the scheduled attendance at scheduled sections this week should lab con¬ way students of knowing how many Broadway's Newest, 'lire at the beginning - does not require tact lab instructors. are ing food stamps. currently receiv¬ Hottest Hit! While most depart- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4& Pl.ai. ih th. Barbara Broadcast Ad on this paga for .howtima, thowplaca and admi.slon. prefer to leave the WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 5 of attendance up to 4 instruetor.iaoveDf have reported can- of all labs for today i cancelled in- FOLK AMD BLUES PRE SFNTS TONIGHT Biology labs, Physics 257 and 259 and Chem- at the 240 level, CORKY SIEGEL "THE BEST HARD CORE FILM OF 1977" WITH SPECIAL GUEST Larry Wichman, SCREW MAGAZINE departments require in their lab sections "Some of the most luscious dishes this lib may be dismissed the discretion of the lab JIM POST side of a blue movie camera provide a mouth watering treat" 'rlgerators Friday & Saturday Reggie Danzig. HIGH SOCIETY MRTi 172-1795 tv's October 14-15 Mvtty on/oH campus Two Performances at 8:15 p.m. "Destined to be one of the best hard core films of in the University Auditorium. 1977. Well paced, with elaborate settings; the 8 & 10:30 pm PUBLIC: $9.50, 7.50, 5.00 All Students: $4.75,3.75, 2.50 dialogue and acting are superb ff — Al GOLDSTEIN S MAG McDonel Kiva, MSU IERVICE R HE iTATES 1 1 Hands be hard pressed to equal its sophistication.' ^Across The SeaN in Celebration The Regimental Band of Her Majesty's GRENADIER GUARDS The Pipes, Drums & Dancers of Her Majesty's SCOTS GUARDS P FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7 at 8:15 p.m. PUBLIC: $8.50, 7.50, 5.00 All Students': $4.25, 3.75, 2.50 BARBARA i qmarcan BROADCAST" SIGN UP FOR Annette Haven. C J.Laing, Constance Money. Suzanne McBaine, Jamie Gillis SORORITY RUSH Henry Paris Tonight in Mm Lobbies Ruth Begins Oct. 2nd RATED X TONIGHT tar ISan Intsmiatlan «■"' SHOWTIMES: 7:00, 8:45,10:30 353-2965 SHOWPLACE: ADMISSION: 104B WELLS '2.50 students, or Visit '3.50faculty 8 staff An entertainment service of the Beal Film 319 or 101 Student Service* Bids. welcome, IDs checked. Co-op. Students. Faculty 8 Staff 14 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigai Thu^.s.ptembsr Dannon yogurt makes Welfare abortions face hearji By CHRIS PARKS TV ad in Soviet Union Vice chairman Francis but has not stated definitively "State LANSING (UPI) Spaniola, D-Corunna, said he whether he would veto such a financing of abortions ,or Committee hearings on leg¬ nonetheless expects a close is demeaning and discriminat¬ Women ■ islation to halt state funding of committee vote on the bill. He proposal. .The bill would authorize ing to the poor because it Temerowski of^fel NEW YORK (AP) - "Some people said instructions to find a mother and child where encourages them to welfare abortions opened Wed¬ said a vote could come up next destroy they'd never let us make a capitalist the child was in the 70s or 80s, and she had no state-paid abortions only to their precious nesday to a packed house of week. save the mother's life. unborn," said commercial, but we didn't have any trouble difficulty," he said. "She sent us a cable, and feminists and right-to-lifers. The House itself has express¬ Margaret Spas of Livonia. at all," says the man responsible for the first went over. David Zygmontowicz of a we Seventeen persons, including She said state-paid American television commercial filmed in "It was amazing. ed strong anti-abortion sen¬ group calling itself Life Span of abortions Everything worked out. two men, testified during the timent in its past actions and Oakland County, argued constitute "selective genocide" the Soviet Union. The Russian people said they would meet us, against against the poor and minorities In fact, says Milton Sutton of the ad agency hearing, which lasted nearly has, in fact, voted before to extending that exemption to "The real issue is ahead and arrange a backup crew, transportation, and two hours. not whether have withhold public funding for rape victims, claiming that tan Marsteller, Inc., they were there when our people got off the who The testimony primarily was abortions. That decision was pregnancy resulting from rape abortions will be performed are tW|M ®J 'They treated our people like kings." plane. They took our people to this area by a rehash of arguments that but how they will be later overruled by Attorney is rare, that morning-after birth perform¬ Sutton made arrangements for filming the bus, and even provided a translator." have characterized the debates ed," said National •aworon weltare.bi"' nationally televised Dannon Yogurt com¬ The oldest person the crew found was 137 General Frank J. Kelley. control treatment is available Organization over Medicaid abortions since mercials which show elderly Russians, many Gov. William G. Milliken is and that the exemption would years old, Sutton said. She is on one of the the U.S. Supreme Court ruled more than 100 years old, in Soviet Georgia — three commercials made so far. A fourth is in opposed to the funding cut-off, "foster false criminal reports." that taxpayers are not required smiling, dancing, and eating yogurt. the works. One commercial, for example, says: "In 'The native residents didn't get any to help fund them. money Representatives of right-to- Soviet Georgia, where they eat a lot of for this," Sutton said. life organizations cited a 1972 yogurt, a lot of people live past 100. Of 'There was an exchange of souvenirs, but state vote in which abortion on course, many things affect longevity, and no money changed hands. We were very demand was soundly rejected. we're not saying Dannon Yogurt will help enthusiastic, because this was the first time That was before the U.S. you live longer." It then shows Teraur an American television commercial was ever Vanacha and notes he has "been eating Supreme Court said that abor¬ allowed to be made in Russia." tion bans were unconstitu¬ yogurt for 105 years." Peter Lubalin, a Marsteller employe who tional. The networks wanted the disclaimer that made the trip in late 1976, said people treated the ad crew like family, not like businessmen. Michigan taxpayers should eating yogurt doesn't necessarily prolong not be forced to pay for life. Scientists say they don't know why "Every shot we did was celebrated operations they find morally people in Soviet Georgia live longer, but afterward with a banquet. Fifty or 60 people reprehensible, the right-to- they do eat yogurt. would sit around a table, and it would become lifers said. Sutton said his firm has a branch office in very emotional and very friendly," said Feminists argued that a fund- Moscow that "handles advertising in connec¬ Lubalin. cut-off would discriminate tion with some Russian trade magazines" and About the motivation for the ad, Sutton it worked out permission for filming the ads said: "A lot of people have asked for against poor women who would be unable to afford abortions. in the Soviet Union. information on that area, Soviet Georgia, Both the chairman and the Getting approval took about three months, because people live longer there. There is a ce chairman of the House he said, but the firm then had complete lot of curiosity over senior citizens, and Social Services and Youth Care freedom on the content of the commercials. there's a lot of interest in longevity. The "We first sent our producer over, with the Committee, which is consider¬ commercials seem to tap that." ing the bill to ban Medicaid abortions, are co-sponsors of the measure. Marijuana laws face legislative debate fanfares Sports (continued from page 31 penalty for sale of ounce to a over person under 18, one through. The new bill represents a compromise, with the main provision being the amount set the House will victory in the Senate decriminalize pet. mean a — become the eleventh state to virtual it would Get Shot PtitYouOnTop! bringing the charge to a felony at one ounce rather than 100 What could hurt Bullard's punishable by up to eight years in jail. An earlier decriminalization grams for no record sentence. or If Michigan does enact such a jail attempt to get legislation through is the fact that an election year is on the way. 'The (for FREE). bill was attempted during 1976, measure - and Bullard is closer we get to the election, the but the bill failed to make it certain that passage through harder it will be to get those Republican votes and we need every vote we can get at this The RED CEDAR LOG YEARBOOK is now Victor lives! point," he said. BROOKFIELD, III. (AP) shooting students for the 1978 edition. Sepa¬ a namesake for Victor," Dr. - rate portrait studios are now in Zoo officials have 4-day-old female giraffe Vic¬ named a George Rabb, Brookfield's zoo cellent pay, Insurance, and _ Ex¬ re¬ operation toria after Victor, the giraffe director, said Tuesday. tirement benefits available — for: Michigan Air Notional Guard. who couldn't get back on his Victoria is the first offspring Call 517-404-5169 after 6 P.M., feet and died last week in of 4-year-old Carol and the 13th an Tuesday through Friday. Call England zoo. sired by 12-year-old Shorty. today! "We received about 70 tele¬ At birth she weighed over phone calls and a dozen letters 100 pounds and was almost six asking that the baby giraffe be feet tail. PREPARE FOR: © FRESHMEN SENIORS MCAT • DAT • LSAT • ORE -The Freshman edition of the The Senior edition of the LIEBERMANN'S GMAT • OCAT • VAT • SAT yearbook contains only Fresh¬ yearbook contains only Senior men portraits. portraits. Our canvas NMB 1,1,1, carry-all ECFMG-FLEX-VQE - Call 333-4470 for intment. an appo¬ -Call 333-3291 for ntment. an appoi¬ will keep everything NATL DENTAL BOARDS NURSING BOARDS Flesiblt Programs t Hours -FREE portraits taken in 443 UNION OLDO. for limited time -FREE portraits taken in 337 UNION OLOO. for limited time together Thtrt II a UfftrtfutHi during FALL TERM. during FALL TERM. l-H. For Information So, GET SHOT. Then receive o certificate for o free regulor- writs or coll: 29226 Orchard siz'e soft drink at any McDonald's in East loks Road Suits 205 Farmlngtan Lansing or Hills, Ml 41011 (319) 151-0313 Okemos. 0LDE ttap Bread & Ale We want to welcome you Roomy center compartment with 3" and wall pocket takes gusset back books and legal size papers. Pouch pocket on the pocketon the back for small front and open with a new addition to our things. Made of extra-strong convas, fitted with top handles and removable shoulder brown. One of many in our sling. Black tan brief case collec- superb soup selection . tion. 27.00 FRENCH ONION wifli our own homemade |»nriiie«iiii emnlon Snazzy signature bottom <261 DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING - - J07 S. Washington 209 E. Grand River Block 1 — MAC fcrfoK.shoes you can live in s£iSEiBR|wawgteapgBB I^iggn Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michioon Thursday, September 29, 1977 15 REFLECTS ECONOMIC TREND Enrollment figures stabilized By TERRY PRZYBYLSKI Although admissions for the encountered in trying to deter¬ State Universities and Land- State News SUB Writer 1977-78 school year closed in couple of years ago, students mine enrollment Grant Colleges, will have stable The enrollment figures for August, final figures will not be figures is not stayed on the campus, but MSU, after falling by more than available for another ten days determining the number of new enrollment figures this year. many have now left to find 800 last fall from the 1975-76 students, mainly freshmen and The poor state of the econ¬ full-time jobs." of so because of drops and adds, transfers, but rather determin¬ omy two years ago, Polley said, figure, are expected to remain duplications and computer about the er- ing the number of students contributed to what he describ¬ Polley also said there is a same or increase trend returning from last year. ed as a "surprising" rate of now for students to slightly over last fall's figure. remain on campus until Ira Polley, assistant "There is no reason to expect return among students at that they provost If MSlI's enrollment obtain their degrees, instead of for admissions and records, said any marked change in enroll¬ i time. ments this year," basically unchanged this year, Polley attributed the stable interrupting their studies to this year's enrollment figure is Polley said. it will reflect a nationwide "We anticipate neither a work part-time. expected to differ minimally great trend among major state uni¬ or declining enrollment figures loss of students nor at universities to the from last fall's figure of any big improving "The trend now seems to be 43,749, increase." versities, most of which, ac though final figures are not economy, saying that "when to finish the degree as fast as available yet. cording to a survey conducted the economy Polley said the main problem by the National Association of was depressed possible, and then find work on and unemployment was high a a full-time basis,"he said. Fine Country-French Dining THE GRAPE VINE New dinner hours 5-10 Monday-Thursday 5-11 Friday & Saturday 4-9 Sundays C'nton over & visit these stores: Entree's with a French accent prepared at your table. Kitchen Cupboard Wines to compliment any item on our menu. Elderly Instruments Family of Man Jo-El Games & Gifts Enjoy live piano music in the dining room Tuesday through (health foods) Saturday. Flat, Black & Circular Nautilus (used records & tapes) (antiques & crafts) 6reat Lakes Ml Supply lax Copying (wilderness outfitters) Bresler's Ice Crean Paramount News 541 East Grand River (across from Berfcey Hall) 2 «58'^ast Grand'^ 337-1701 State Newt/Ira Strickstein -miu J.. .i/Duve ive cases of Coors beer comprise an i" moved into North Hubbard Hall important part of the "basic neces- CAMPUS CDITION Sunday by juniors Dave West and Mark Listen In the sounds oi Dounie and Jan Ruhimin brother and sister dun from > to i ,n the Wr. / Sllo/i ' ■ ■""" Din, »-/>«,„ in- by Ism!I l)an,, .S7/alio in llie \l,ss J Shop Iron, I tu j I RID I 1' I I / I T1IO.X in the lieaiity Salon all day will, proceeds -wiij to MS.IC Day Care Center stay healthy the Sallnn way demonstration of Salton yogurt am! peanut butter machines from 12 to I in the Miss ] Shop S. 1/7 7,7) I > Mannn/nin model,nv in the Miss / Shop n hile you enjoy eider and dunuts from 12 to 7 eetfy(4(tf in Ufpfd/w with chamois adding special effects... 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JJ7-1767 4 M-F10-95 10-5 FREE PARKING JaeobBon'S 16 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan College deans have own council WE STILL HAVE PLENTY OF ByPAMWEAR of its time on administrative demic services and the Honors State News Staff Writer MSU college deans now have matters concerned with the deans," Provost Clarence L. 'College council. were added to the grams such extension as the service cooperative and off- THE FOLLOWING campus continuing education their own administrative coun¬ Winder said. One concern of MSU stu¬ classes. cil to discuss academic matters, "This new organization is to dents which the council plans to "The university's various ef¬ thanks to some recent execu¬ reduce the vice-presidenCs' work on is academic advising. forts have not been well coor¬ USED TEXTS tive reorganizing. time spent on these matters Winder said. dinated, though, and we had no The Council of Deans was which often had little direct "Universities always have process to try to identify gaps." formerly an administrative relevance to most vice-presi some problems with academic he said. Hopefully, Winder group whose members included dents." advising, Winder said. "Now added, the Council of Deans president, all vice presidents, The new deans' council has though, it is the kind of topic would make greater coordina¬ all deans, the director of librar¬ the same membership and as the council can deal with and tion and more efficient evalua¬ ies, the associate provost and the old administrative group hope to make some progress on tion of MSU's continuing educa¬ provost. except that the vice-presidents because the instrument is avail¬ tion programs. Icon 200 (Suits) PRINCIPLES of ICON "The administrative group are no longer members. In able." Winder said he also felt the traditionally spent large parts addition, the directors of aca- "Almost anything you can do, council would benefit the deans you can usually improve it," he added, explaining the emphasis themselves. BIO SCI 210, 211 (Keeton) BI0L06ICAL SCIENCE "It will be easier for the academic advising. "Really, Wharton, board laud hike on deans to use that meeting to it's just a matter of taking the major areas of activity and bring to the attention of each other any problems they see AFA 201 (Edwards) ACC0IINTIN6 VOL. I from federal programs such as reviewing them from time to affecting the operation of their (continued from page time, looking for ways of im¬ colleges," he said. 3) the Expanded Nutrition, Fed¬ proving them." But just as this money will be flowing into the general eral programs. Retirement and 4-H Another cil will be concern an of the emphasis coun¬ on "The response to the forma¬ tion of the council has been very positive. People think it ...AND MANY OTHERS!! Expenditures including sal¬ operating fund, it will also be aries, travel and maintenance lifelong education. Winder said. represents an improvement in flowing out. University MSU has traditionally sought and what was called "fringe efficiency.". salaries, with a recently trustee-approved hike for both faculty and administrative- benefits" will exhaust all of these funds. to provide educational oppor¬ tunities for adults beyond typi¬ cal college age, through pro¬ meet The Council of Deans will twice through spring term. monthly fall ALSO, WIN A The last of the programs professional personnel, will re¬ quire well over $112 million. Supplies and services will take included in the 1977-78 budget is the Agricultural Experiment Station. Again, most of the FREE FOOTBALL OR SOCCERBALL almost $33 million; and other income will be provided by the expenses such as labor and equipment will absorb the re¬ maining funds. state, as well over $7 million has been granted by the gov¬ CAMPUS DRAWING TO ernment for unspecified re¬ FOOTBALL OR SOCCERBALL ENTRY BLANK The money will be moving in search. In addition, almost BE HELD another $2 million has been NAME STUDENT# and out in equal amounts also in the cooperative extension ser¬ vices granted for directed research including crop, weather, live¬ CRUSADE MONDAY PHONE provided by the univer¬ stock research and pest control, OCT. 3 sity. The money will be moving in and out in equal amounts also in rural and community ment and tural waste. develop¬ municipal and agricul¬ FOR CHRIST j deposit at the CAMPUS BOOK STORE across from berkey the cooperative extension ser¬ vices provided by the univer¬ Estimated expenditures for the Agricultural experimental sity. Most of the income from Station again equal the amount these projects comes from the 1st MEETING - TONI9HT CAMPUS state since close to $8 million of income, with the money has been appropriated from being divided among salaries, Michigan government. A little project expenses and more Thurs. Sept. 29 at 7:00 P.M. over $6 million will be coming "fringe benefits." 100 Engineering Building MICHIOAN f TATI RADIO NETWORK PROMOTIONS AND For more information call: BOOK STORE PUBLICITY DIRECTOR 332-2089 The undergraduate book store' APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE POSITION OF PROMOTIONS AND or 507 E. GRAND RIVER PUBLICITY DIRECTOR. APPLICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP AT ROOM 8 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING 351-2455 (Across from Berkey Hall) Student's Kickofl OPEN DAILl 10-10 sale > -- SUNDAY 10 KlllOrt East Only! 2020 Grand River Avenue, Okemos Sale Ends Oct. 4 i Lf.-pn stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigtm Thursday, September 29, 1977 17 SU rock moves, but soon comes home STATE COULD SUE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT Lurd from W 1) He added that ITartistic attempts, factors in the one of the decision was the frustrated artists, activists and PBB research document ■ r Assoicated Students of f/lSMSU) President Kent .pcared on the scene, annual cost to the sandblasting nate the University of the rock to elimi unsightly graffiti. lovers, who can only find com¬ fort in exhibitionism. m The alum- may still get upset but at least LANSING (UPII At issue is a suppressed Wharton and - report by the The doses fed to the dogs line that Vice President "ft rests about $400 to $600 Nonnamaker House Speaker Bobby D. Crim U.S. Food and Drug Adminis¬ were far below the PBB levels sat on a piece of information "But I would like to see us Cent Affairs Eldon Non- each time you sandblast," Non¬ won't get any poison pen letters from the class of 1873. asked Attorney General Frank tration on PBB research con¬ of many Michigan cows contam¬ which was vital to research into the human health effects of reach a settlement and then *,r "didn't mention any- namaker said. "We did it two or "After all," said the director J. Kellcy Wednesday if the ducted on 30 dogs two years inated by the toxic chemical. apply those funds either to Eoutit (moving the rock) three time this past year." of the state can sue the federal gov¬ ago. PBB consumption." further research or to provid¬ Tt Barry said he would But how much did moving operation, "would ernment for Although the report was The Davison Democrat said it cost to suppressing a criti¬ The research indicated im never officially released, PBB ing medical attention to the you want ijt up at that afternoon's move the rock and put it back? your class rock painted all the time?" cal research document on the pairment of the disease fighting researchers and state health he considers it to be a "gross victims of the PBB contamina¬ lot the board of trustees About $500," Nonnamaker health effects of PBB. system after 60 days of expo¬ officials say the findings could neglect of duty that FDA tion." flatly stated, but stressed that it sure to low levels of PBB. One knowingly prevented this infor¬ be significant and valuable to Krsity administrators of the dogs used in the study their research. mation from reaching interest¬ Xkey have been "con- ed scientists and the public." Veterinary college gets aid went into convulsions and then "I have asked Attorney Gen with the rash of rock University generaUpTr became blind. Another died eral Frank Kelley to inform me The state and a New York- State News Wpthat have occurred in before the study was complet as to whether or not. under the based research team currently Et two years, most recent- Nonnamaker said though he (continued from page 3) ed. circumstances, it would be feas¬ are planning a statewide study to determine PBB's effects Tpringterm, and that was hadn't talked to Barry, he had The consolidation of the large "We A summary of the report also ible for the state of Michigan to on Newsline Eon the rock was being talked to other student leaders and small-animal branches are still not up with the said that within a month, there file a lawsuit against the federal the general population. [some said they had in the past about the rock should not affect the leading schools financially. "Obviously, there's nothing teaching of Though this budget brings us were "significant decreases in government," Crim said. X] letters from angry problem. the two separate branches of body weight" among some of "I made this request because, we can do to recover the time 353-3382 ■ who were appalled with I didn't think it was up to about 4 million annually, ' we have lost as a result of going to veterinary medicine, the dogs. for roughly two years, the FDA Mlanity they saw scrawled be that kind of Dalley the average among the leading FDA's negligence," Crim said. issue," he said. schools is around six and a half ■rock when they returned million. So we're still 2.5 million Lion this summer. ■ come back some time," 9 ■■ soon as this As ofWednesday, no been drawn up to "Save the plan had "The changes will be more on paper, in the business aspects, below leading schools such as Cornell, Florida. Texas and SAYS WELCOME BACK than in the function of Rock. ASMSU President people. Pennsylvania." he said. TO OUR OLD FRIENDS AND TO THOSE NEW AT M.S.U. You can't be an All-American Barry said "To date, we don't Part of the new budget will Itefore the trustees could have a plan worked out. I veterinarian and treat cats and also be used to finance the best their lunch, MSU's horses at the same time. You back safe and announced it to the (ASMSU) Animal Health Diagnostic Lab s board last night but have still have to specialize." established by the legislature Its 104-year-old resting I agreed to move it back received no response. I have had no communication with Dr. While the increase in budget last year in response to the PBB incident. The lab monitors Free... is a step in the right direction, with purchase of (Clifton R.) Wharton since the toxic substance contamination f Nonnamaker said. "1 trustees meeting." the Veterinary College still has and X deal with Kent Barry, non-regulatory infectious EARRINGS a long way to go toward full disease in the interest of public ■ Gordon (student liaison Barry added, "How we will accreditation, health. [ board I and Rob Vatter protect it, or even if we should of M000 or at ol Residence Halls protect it, has not been dis¬ . nl and said 'Okay, if cussed. As far as I'm concerned, X devise a way so that it POSTERS the issue was not whether the ■ get continually painted, rock should or should not be live it there. They have painted but that they were lin or else I'm going to moving a tradition without POSTERS i." consulting anyone." _,„„...er said the student The Rock. It is once again ■ complained to him that snug and secure beneath its 12KT. GOLD-FILLED Aon about not being con- friendly elm tree near Beau¬ Ion the decision HAMMERED CABLE POSTERS to move mont Tower. It is still vulner¬ able to spurts of creativity by NECKCHAIN Fashionable 12KT. gold-filled Hammered Cable neckchain—a $5.50 value-is yours FREE with the pur¬ MICHIGAN STATK RADIO NITWORK POSTERS chase of any pair of Wells pierced or more. Made only of precious metals earrings of $10.00 little. Come in early to take advantage of this ... for precious very THE PATINA OF PEWTER jOPLE INTERESTED |P0RTING COME TO MEETING IN RADIO NEWS AT POSTERS special offer while supplies last. (J) creates a smooth mellow softness of finish to our they "on the cuff" bracelets Initialed or not. are a stunning addition to any outfit. ) PM TONIGHT IN ROOM 4 STU- ENT SERVICES. (We're more than books.) ONLY $£00 Monograms J 50 w Welcome-Back MSU Students thot you're away Intrust to cut your hair? from home, who can corner 337-7250 store of MAC and Albert SHOP 9:30-5:30 DAILY 44' 319 E. Grand River East Laming, Mich. 4(823 leknow you shouldn't trust just anyone to ftogood job. W's why we don't have just anyone THE NEW SPECIALTY tiling hair for us. Camera & Lens EjSankyo DEPARTMENT STORE tehave a staff of 8 young and experienced lir cutters to give you the cut you want. iskaroundialmost anyone will tell you, the lirloft in the University Mall is the place to Camera & Iforagood haircut. rHE ■a SALE Projector m Limited Quantities Mon. thru Sat. 10 AM to 9 PM-Sun. 12 to 5 PM Sale! Electronic Super S 1FT, LTD. POWER ZOOM •lowliteF1.2lens •3 film J 220MAC (UPSTAIRS), EAST LANSING speeds •Mocro Focus '189. [I* the University Mali • for appointment ph. 517-332-8660 •Elec. eye •List'300 BICYCLE AUCTION NIKKOR-CANON-MINOLTA Minolta SR-T 201 35mm SLR Camera LENSES M99 Limited Quantities-Some 1 & 2 of a kind F1.7 50mm lens list '360 SALE! CANON 100mm F2.8 List '220°° *159 1:30 PM CANON 55fnm F3.5 Macro List 270°° 199 Here's a camera that helps el:- 'iate THURSDAY, SEPT 29 FRIDAY, SEPT 30 CANON 100-200 ZOOM F5.6 List 310°° 239 mistakes and flashbulbs. DUAL-8 ZOOM LENS AUTO-LOAD NIKKOR135 F3.5 List 229" 149 •Bright F1.4 lens MSU SALVAGE YARD NIKKOR 28 F3.5 List 252s0 169 •Varioble •List '170 speed '119. 1330 S. Harrison NIKKOR 105 F3.5 List 306" 199 on Campus MINOLTA 28nnn F2.8 List 210°° 149 Ps "lokes ^ Leonards Low Low Prices On and condition. Bikes may be seen at MINOLTA 135mm F3.5 List 130°° 89 Minolta Pocket Autopak*430E. ravage yard Wednesday thru Friday from 8:00 • PHOTO-FINISHING f1012:00 noon. MINOLTA 200mm F3.5 Lisl275°° 169 • Pop-out electronic flash tor 1 "'e ottered all sales are final and not stop-action pictures. ll" 74 "hdoble. as is — • Viewlinder tells when to shoot, when to use flash. •DARKROOM SUPPLIES Other Unodvertised lenaes Also On Sale I • Drop-in cartridge loading. ,!;Cash. ] 0 Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon _ Thwidgy, S«p,«^L- . tudent ook tore YOUR USED BOOK HEADQUARTERS Located on GRAND RIVER at 421 across from Olin Health Center Course & You. Number Author Title New Used Save YOUR ONE STOP AFA 200, 201, 202 Edwards Accounting Vol. 1 & II 14.00 10.50 3.50 SHOPPING CENTER Anatomy 216, 316 Jacobs Structure Of Man 11.95 8.95 3.00 CPS 110 LeCureaux Mod. Fortran Program 11.95 8.95 3.00 ECON 200 Suits Prin. of Economics 14.95 11.20 3.75 for ECON 200 McConnell Economics 15.50 11.65 3.85 Chem 131 Nebergall General Chemistry 15.95 11.95 4.00 Bio. Sci. 210, 211 TEXT BOOKS Keeton Biological Science 13.95 10.45 3.50 English 101 Burhans Would Be Writer 6.95 5.20 1.75 Geography 204 Deblit Essentials of Geogr. 14.95 11.20 3.75 Geography 204 Murphy Intro to Geography 15.95 11.95 4.00 HED 256 Roach Visible Self MGMT302 Tosi Management 9.95 13.95 7.45 10.45 2.50 NEW S USED 3.50 MTA300 McCarthy Basic Marketing 14.50 10.90 3.60 MATH 103, 104 Ablon Math Modules l-V 2.50 1.90 .60 MICRO. 200 Walter Intro. Microbiology 12.95 9.70 3.25 Pol. Sci. 200 Cord BUY Pol. Science 11.95 8.95 SAVE 3.00 Psych 170 Morris Psychology 13.95 10.45 3.50 Psych 170 Schlesinger Psychology 13.95 10.45 3.50 Soc. 241 Lenski Human Societies USED 13.95 25' 10.45 3.50 STAT. 315, 316 Neter Fund. Stat. For Bus. 12.95 9.70 3.25 Your Calculator Visit our Art Department for the finest in quality art and engineering materials Headquarters • Permanent Pigments Paints featuring Hewlett - Packard •Speedball Supplies Texas Instruments •Post-T-Squares, Boards, Vellums, Drawing instruments Calculators •Paratone-Pressure Lettering •Crescent Cardboard, Mat Board, all models on display Posterboard one • Plus Related Art & year warranty Engineering Supplies • Also Biology Supplies & Lab Coats 30-day replacement on H-P 90-day replacement on T-l subject to our conditions H o| STORE HOURS: Thursday 8:30 AM -9 PM Friday & Saturday 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM Monday, Oct. 3rd 8:30 AM - 8 PM 421 E.GRAND RIVER I hlgon Slot* Nows, Eoit Lomlnfl, Mlch^on Thunday, September 29, 1977 19 iSU bucks By MICHAEL KLOCKE Cowboys in 2nd half halftime lead Short touchdown runs by LaFran Simmons and " surge State News Sperts Writer ''\ • V-#*- ■ bad g ra plus a field goal gave the Cowb°y»their |season long no one has really known what to expect from ft young football team, and after last week's 3418 win over L 3e„didn' do ""y'h'fg half Rogers said. "We didn't different from the board in the second .*• * • Tje people must really be confused, had a gut check." have a blackboard check at halftime, . ft. it waslast almost as if MSU played two separstegames- one Saturday. we But Rogers refused to take all the credit for the turnaround from „ - A* the first half. |y made almost every kind of mistake imaginable in the first "There's kind of a mystique that £ fell behind 18-0. But the unpredictable Spartans turned the coaches things happen at halftime, and ■ around and played their best football of the season in the usually get the credit," Rogers said. "It wu more a situation that the players were embarassed _ / u **«, K half to win. by their performance." Despite the fact that the Spartan offense was able to put 34 ■ played the worst football I've ever been associated with in I,t half." said head coach Darryl Rogers after the game. "It on the board in the second half, the real story was the defense. points r - 4* " . 4 x ■ very sorry showing for the whole MSU program." Three times the defense forced Wyoming backs to fumble deep in ,*i their own territory ft was hurt by its numerous mistakes including a fumble an setting up scoring opportunities. Mike Dean, P- vO*\ J V' J . / ftption. two consecutive holding penalties which nullified long More sports page 22. d>s ■two dropped passes which would have gone for touchdowns who recovered two of the fumbles, wu named the ftae missed field goals. ■omingdidn't hurt us near as much in the first half as we hurt of the week. AU told, the deepest penetration defensive player % r ^ ^ Wyoming had in the second half J»es," Rogers said. was their own 34-yard line as they managed only 35 total yards. [Wyoming was able to capitalize on the errors to gain a 18-0 Quarterback Ed Smith and his offense wu able to capitalize on the turnovers mainly behind the and the receiving of Edgar Wilson. running of tailback Leroy McGee McGee ran for three second half touchdowns snd Wilson made J-. ~ - several crucial third down receptions to keep drives going as the TOM SHANAHAN Spartans thoroughly dominated the second half play. In the game's most dramatic play, Kirk Gibson pulled in an 82-yard touchdown pass from Smith early in the fourth quarter to put the game out of reach. " Hans Nielsen kicked field goals of 53 and 37 New year half also. yards in the second - V ' MSU lost their big defensive tackle Angelo Fields for the season when he suffered a knee injury in the first half. Fields had earned a brings smile starting position against Wyoming after impressing Rogers in the first two games. The win put MSU's record at 2-1 following a 19-14 victory over Purdue and a 23-21 loss to Washington State. Hans Nielsen kicked four field goals in the win over Purdue to tie I MSU football coaches and players weren't the only ones an MSU record. Senior Fullback Jim V for the students to get back to campus after the week-late Earley rushed for 102 yards and a touchdown in the conference victory. tdes the ticket office hoping for increased student sales, we Jack Thompson, Wuhington State quarterback and Heisman Trophy candidate, was the big story in the second game as he Up and over? [tven anxious to go to work at the State News and turn out completed 21 of 30 passes for 364 yards. Smith threw two Wyoming halfback LaFran Simmons (20) Slots Newt/Robert Koiloff on the Spartans because it's a whole new environment from goes up- time deficit Saturday to win 34-16 and up their touchdown passes and McGee ran for 143 yards in the loss. and-over Dan Baas (49) and Paul Rudzinaki (37) to record to 2-1. a sad story last year - there waa so much going acore. But MSU waa able to overcome a 16-0 half- it the Spartans in the form of NCAA probations and laded players, injuries to key players and not nearly enough lor a new coach and his staff to implement a new system while hf Ohio State, Notre Dame and Michigan in the first five GRABS 2 FUMBLES IN WIN I■ butamazing that anybody expected anything from MSU last Dean becomes starter in final year as long as MSU tradition exists fans will expect the ■ana to produce - especially because it was only a couple of ■qo that the gridders were going to lead the fans' the way to Tltaa for the Rose Bowl. Is the attention surrounding MSU is calm as the "college here" - that MSU head coach Darryl Rogers says he and BY MICHAEL KLOCKE from Dayton, Ohio recovered defensive player of the week. "The recoveries gave a great sense getting greedy." MSUINGS: The two Spartan in missed — hu returned. But it wu still an Stats News Sports Writer two fumbles, both of which set And it's doubtful if Dean Interesting boost to both the offense and Dean is finally getting a Inside linebackers, senior Paul Mike Dean hu had to wait ft to the season. up third qusrter touchdowns, in could have picked a more the defense," Dean said. "The chance to start in his senior Rudzinski and sophomore Dan ers joked that at least this until hit final year at MSU to the 84-16 come-from-behind win year he would know what players opportune time for those fum¬ play of everybody seemed to year after playing behLd Otto Bus, lead the team in tackles kind doesn't have. become a starter, and judging over the Cowboys. ble recoveries. MSU trailed improve. It wu a great lift. Smith, who wu one of the with 40 and 38 respectively. It ichedule maker made things interesting for the first two by his play Saturday against The fumble recoveries — the 16-0 after suffering through a best outside linebackers MSU Bus also leads with two inter¬ It when Purdue brought Mark Herrmann and a strong corps Wyoming, the wait has been a first of his career — plus 11 "In the first half I wu trying horrendous first half, and the has had, and an All-Big Ten ceptions. worthwhile one. to get a feel of the ballgame, rs with good hands. total tackles were also enough play of Dean helped to turn the selection. Hans Nielsen's 53 yard field The senior outside linebacker to make Dean the Spartan that's something you have to as a chance to see Jack around. Thompson, college football's game do. But coach (Darryl) Rogers "I played behind Otto lut goal against Wyoming wu his p star, throw the ball for Washington State in a duel with year and he wu a great player personal best and it wu one was rather mad with me and ft Ed Smith, who led the Big Ten passers last fall. Wihen, the Wyoming game gave an exhibition on comebacks the team at halftime. so I wu able to learn a lot," Dean said. "In certain ways I yard short of the MSU record held by Borys Shlapak. pU trailed 184) in a ridiculous first half before winning, 34-18. "He told us to look down have tried to pattern my play Senior split end Edgar Wil¬ p will remain intriguing for at least a couple of more within ourselves to see if we after his." son, a four-year letterman for L playing Notre Dame Saturday and Michigan the following had the guts to win the game," Saturday's game at Notre the MSU buketball team, con¬ Hay. Michigan means a sellout and sellout crowds are always Dean continued. "We worked a Dame will have a little extra tinues to lead the team in ■of fun in the stands. lot of things out and were able significance for Dean as his receiving with 11 receptions for Te spectacle of a Michigan-Michigan State football game will to pull together u a team." only collegiate start before this 229 yards. llwpthe crowd off the Spartans if they can't pull off an upset Wu Dean satisfied with his season wu against the Irish a Backup quarterback Mar¬ T?1 'he next two weekends. year ago. shall Lawson, who Darryl two fumble recoveries? Tis a young, rebuilding team and it only hu three offensive "If we have a good week of Rogers says is too valuable to "•Kirk Gibson, A1 Pitta and Jim Hinesly) and two defensive "I should have had three but practice I believe we have a be standing next to him on the in (Larry Bethea and Paul Rudzinskij with two or more years (safety) Mark Anderson picked chance against Notre Dame," sidelines, is now a punt return¬ "4 experience. To pull off an upset while lacking the the other one up," he said. "But he said. "We're just going to er also. He returned five kicks need seniors that anchor a team is I'm satisfied, there ain't no have to put out all week long." for 38 yards against Wyoming. uking a lot. But maybe [nirder things have happened. Last year MSU gave Purdue "st beating of the year, 4813, and one Saturday later the aakers upset No. 1 Michigan, 1814. A list of weird upsets id be endless. ft it least the rebuilding program is progressing. Rogers Ij inherit the type of team he wants to have to be able to Busy weekend marks J'" 'hose one year turnarounds a few coaches come up with ■ffje fans hope for it from all coaches. 7 s been looking for speed that recruits like Leroy McGee, p Beeves and Steve Smith have showed. Defensive back " Burroughs and linebacker Bernard Hay are other spikers' home opener ® that have encouraged Rogers, BY JOHN SINGLER teams entered in the Univer¬ 4 p.m. and Western Ontario tt the comment, "the recruits look " pretty good" wu raised State News Sports Writer sity of Illinois Tournament lut University at 6 p.m. Both «yjs press luncheon Rogers smiled and said, "Yeah, they Slot. Newt/Robert Kozloff made. What a difference a year hu weekend at Champaign, 111. The Spartans lost their tourney matches will be held in the Sports Arena at the Men's J*'11 Positive sign, because at lut year's press conferences, it Senior outside linebacker Mike Dean sacks Wyoming quarterback Hugh Albora In 1978, the MSU volleyball opener to the host Illini, 815, Intramural Building. ■J™.1" get Rogers to smile the weekends of the Notre Dame during Saturday's win. Dean was named defensive player of the game. team entered the season with 8-15. Poor passing hurt MSU Friday's foes join the Spar¬ eight returnees, including and Knoppers said the Spar¬ tans and four other squads seven seniors. Last week, the tans simply didn't play well Saturday at the Sports Arena. Spartans began another season against an Illinois team that The all-day tournament begins [juries slow down Spartans, Puilen leads harriers with just four returning play¬ ers, including seniors Pat Fel¬ lows and Angie DelMorone. The inexperience showed, wu not overwhelming. MSU straightened against Illinois-Chicago Circle, despite losing to the eventual out at 9 a.m. and will conclude late Saturday afternoon. Admission both days is dollar. MSU students, faculty one lickers should pick up pace in early loss to Irish costly mental mistakes were made and MSU from an Illinios came road home trip tournament 11-15. titlists, 9-15 and "We lost because we died at and staff showing a valid ID will be admitted free of charge. empty-handed, 0-5. the end, without the ability to By JOE CENTERS University of Michigan, Dearborn campus." "We lost mainly on errors concentrate for a long period of It's definitely a rebuilding seuon for MSU men's cross country State News Sports Writar The Spartan kickers have eight returning coach James Gibbard, as the harriers lost their season opening and inconsistencies but feel time," Knoppers said. W the MSU lettermen this year and will face nationally rated good and realize we have to The Spartans lost their soccer team hu dropped its meet to Notre Dame lut Friday, 20-43. Jftmes, first year coach Joe Baum is still teams this season. MSU will entertain Akron, potential to be good," said scoring touch against Ohio which is rated 15th in the country, on Oct. 8. A lone star shone for the Spartans in the team's only ret urnee, Annelies Knoppers, starting State, getting just 11 points in Jhout his team's chances this year and «that the Spartans can have a winning Then, in the middle of October at the Third senior Jeff Pullen, who placed first in running the fast five-mile her fourth season u head two games, and gave Dayton a course in under 25 minutes. But the Irish took the next seven coach. "Illinois State will be the test before falling, 12-15,14-16. New hours for the Men's IM Annual Big Ten Clusic, the Spartans will go up J» *m defeated 4-3 by Ferris State in against Ohio State, Wisconsin, and Indiana. The places to run away with the meet. toughest team in the region this "We were just intimidated by Building are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. t ™ test u head coach Sept. 21. In their Hoosiers are rated third in the country among all In addition to Pullen, the 13-man squad boasts twelve year." the Buckeyes. They have a Monday through Friday, 10 With three matches already 8foot-2 center-blocker and she a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 1 i®?1*" of the season, the Spartans college teams. freshmen and one junior college transfer. All are an "unknown ■'! decision to Hope College Saturday. in the books, the Redbirds gave is very intimidating at the net p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. , Baum, who attended MSU and played soccer quantity," according to Gibbard. "Their times so far are not what The IM Outdoor pool will ' »et MSU a rough opener, winning and we couldn't get It together, lineup but in a pre-season from 1966 till 1968, wu an usistant to former we expected." folded and let a few points get remain open, weather permit¬ 15-3,15-8,9-15 and 15-2. Illinois |7«etwoof our stand-out defensive players head coach Ed Rutherford the past three years. Lut year the cross country team ran to a 4-2 dual meet record State's average height wu past us." ting. Its hours are 11 a.m. to 5 It.,\ commented Baum. "Then a third Before coaching here, Baum was an usistant at and tied for fourth in the Big Ten championship meet as they 5-foot-9 inches, three inches In the five matches at Illinois, p.m. Monday through Friday, L end he missed our second game." Southern Illinois for three years. After that Baum were led by three time All-American Herb C "f'yeri hurt in the scrimmage were Lindsay. taller than the Spartans'. MSU lost 96 points or side outs noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and 1 moved on to the University of Wisconsin, Green after faulty pusing. p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday. ri°*«e Mark Gembarowski and senior But with the graduation of Lindsay and just about the rest of "Defensively, we played very Bay campus, fortwomore years. From Wisconsin the squad, Gibbard is hoping for a .500 seuon. "If we can do that, well. Joan Ferguson kept us in "We need to work on pusing However, it is closed on Satur¬ JT Rob Back. Tom Coleman missed the Baum came back to Eut Lansing and now hu his there with her plays and skills. Once we get the puses days of home football games. jwne and the lou of theu three key first head coaching job. then we'll be all right." The Spartans take on the Kent State harriers Saturday in scoring," Knoppers said. It wu up, we score and we should be The Women's IM building is fc.'^ers hurt the Spartans in their their first home meet of the seuon at 10 a.m. All home meets will Ferguson's first varsity match stronger," Knoppers said. open 8 a.m. to 9:60 p.m. ■ don't want to make excuses," Baum is still looking for interested soccer players and is having a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. be run at the Forest Akers golf course. after playing for the junior The Spartans open their Monday through Friday, noon JLj,' J"1 we just weren't the ume after varsity in '78. home schedule Friday, hosting to 7:50 p.m. Saturday and 11 on the front steps of Jenison Fieldhouse for |L, ■ A" "tree, though, should be back for opener this MSU was among seven the University of Cincinnati at (continued on page 22) 8aturdsy against the anyone ^flMichiaon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Septet j, 1977 MSU makes headlines all summer Ion By CHRIS KUCZYNSKI The 47-page report State NewaStalf Writer For many, the summer of 1977 will be remembered as one away from East Lansing and the academic wornes that Charges against protestors dropped; released Lee. outlined 33 complaint, ofAug. 15 by Audit, accounting practices by the Roger Wilkinson, MSU viceUnlvereity improper o i* president for Bu.i. State auditor alleges misuse of fund said while he agreed with some of the report, some of the charges were a 40m^N: •Commuters from East matter Lansing will now he ,w ouS"001 MSU & film project, were dropped Aug. 22 by Ingham East Lansing City Manager Jerry Coffman said the Area Transit Authority (CATA)bussesdirectlv . llk,r "the State will appropriate $3.6 million for the project with the City was hurt by MSU's decision to collect its own parking violation fees. MSU campus thanks to an Two CATA routes, agreement by MSU and to ,v pIt?" University paying the balance. •Part-time student employes will receive a 17 cent per hour running at 20 minute inter, pay commuters through i "" Court Judge Charles FeUce who said there was no such thing as •In a 5-0 vote June 24, the MSU Board of Trustees decided to increase as a result of approval July 14 by the MSU Board of campus for a fee of 10 »„t. Attempting to resist arrest." You either resist arrest, or you don t. raise tuition an average of seven per cent, making it the third The new CATA service will run on , nine month M, ^Thetwostudents, NahalForouzin, 24, and Behzad Movazze, 25, tuition increase in as many years. The tuition hike, will generate $3.6 million in revenue for the ^Starting pay for part-time student workers will jump from $2.38 •MSU has received a $1.2 already under construction. million grant for,„ * per hour to $2.53 per hour. The University is were arrested by Department of Public Safety (DPS) officers for 1977-78 academic year. seeking an additional $12 mini. The Board also approved pay increases for faculty, administra- National Science Foundation for allegedly interfering with the arrest of a Lansing woman University officials said the increase was necessary to make up tive-professional-supervisory (APS) employes, graduate and If the additional the project the difference between expected state funding is forthcoming, it would mil PaTAhfM?chigai AifpXSntrol Comraission(APCC) voted allocations. appropriations and actual undergraduate assistants. The pay increases, averaging about 7.27 per cent, take effect in world leader of heavy ion Blosser, director of the MSU nuclear physics" an™*.® July 19 to accept MSU's proposal to install a $6.5 Bullion b»ghouse •Students who park their cars in East Lansing will have to dig September for part-time student workers and Oct. 1 for the rest. Cyclotron Lab. 1 to filter system on the long smoldering smokestack at Power Plant 65. The new cyclotron would be deeper into their pockets because city parking rates have gone •A state auditor has charged MSU with misusing its general fund ten times more It is hoped that they system will be operational by the summer of up — in some instances doubling. for building projects instead of for general present facffity. °re now.*.- Powerful operating purposes. •By a 3-2 vote, the East Lansing City Council a- rezoning of land for the Dayton Hudson With the action taken mall. Aug. 3, Dayton Hudson TO BE REPAIRSCOMPLETED BY MID-NOVEMBER plans for approval and being budding the maU next spring. plans to $19.4 million' A lawsuit, however, claiming the Council has no on rezoning is in the hands of Ingham authoritv Bridge work modifies traffic schedule County Circuit Judj, •The MSU Museum reopened on a limited being closed for more than two years becausebasis Sept t conditions. of hi Thirty thousand dollars was spent to add more By PATRICIA LaCROIX with construction equipment on Planning department. vehicular traffic is being re- doom exit StateNewsStaffWriter the Farm Lane little more crowded while the the eastern band. lighting and an additional stairweU. bridge near Baron said the $120,000 re- routed to different roads, but Visitors will be able to view exhibits work is being done (with bi¬ Only three options were open Students, professors and Shaw Hall until at least mid- construction project which be- foot and bicycle traffic will be only on the first t«0 cycles and pedestrians using the to the U niversity at the time the Construction has been slated for a new University personnel can ex- November, said Milton Baron, gan this summer is progressing allowed on the bridge, $17 million "Enrichment museum tobebuOt- pect to be playing "dodge 'em" director of the Campus Park and "on schedule." During the work, east sidewalk,) but it will be a repairs were discovered. The Program" Fund. "Granted, the bridge will be a safer bridge when the work is entire concrete deck could be completed," he said. replaced, the faulty portions of The bridge was closed last the deck could be repaired or Student concern of '6 winter when a routine the whole bridge could be inspec¬ widened to ease the traffic tion of the structure revealed that the concrete deck at the north end had weakened. congestion so familiar to stu¬ dents. Baron said the most "practi¬ changes to job worri The deterioration was at¬ tributed to the salt used in cal" option was selected — that LOS ANGELES (AP) — Eight years ago, UCLA student winter months to melt ice and only the faulty portions of the president Tom Norminton set aside money from his office V snow, and age. Baron said the bridge would be worked on and buy gas masks for the staff. 40-year-old bridge repaired. Norminton's wife, Meg, was student was getting Baron agreed that there last year, and it's obvious times and body president it' close to the end of its life issues have expectancy, and that repairs of "probably isn't a number high toughest financial decisions was what kind of changed. One table to buy this nature should be expected. enough" to tally the number of prospering student union. persons who use the bridge on a Norminton, 29, remembers his year as Probably the largest incon¬ 1970 as having "a crisis president from daily basis. There is a possibility every day. venience will be the re-routing that a pedestrian bridge will be "There was always a crowd or a mob," he said. 'The an of the university and CATA built in the future directly was really high. I can remember coming back to thinking 'How can this go on. What's going to my dorm - busses which travel on campus. between the Kresge Art Center Both the Circle-Fee and Brody and the eastern end of Shaw What happened, the happen.'" Dormitory bus runs are affected couple agreed, is that student Dormitory, but Baron admitted burned out and they became tired of by the closing of the bridge to that this was still a long way in combined with the lack of a central issue to fighting. That fat: vehicular traffic. unite studenU the future. '70s. These routes have been A new pedestrian bridge "When I ran for office," said transferred to Bogue Street via Norminton, "people wanted' "would greatly ease the traffic the war." Shaw Laneor Auditorium Road. congestion on the Farm Lane When Mrs. Norminton campaigned, "they wanted benches All bus stops will remain the bridge, but they are very bus stop and pass-fail grading," she recalled. same. CATA busses, operating costly," he said. The couple agreed there are many issues to fight for on campus for thefirst time this Along with the new concrete including the environment, equal rights, gay rights - but: fall, are also re-routed along the deck under the bridge road goals common among most students today are similar to those same stretches. surface, the entire bridge will parents have for their offspring — Construction workers are be resurfaced with asphalt. In getting good jobs and' money. now repairing the western side addition, heavier guard rails As opposed to the students of the 1960s who w A gaping hole in the Farm Lane Bridge near Besae; of the northern band of the and will be installed between the windmills," Norminton said, today's students are Hall began to appear at the end of a deteriorating road surface. Needless to say, structure, and will later work on grasping August and will the bridge is not open to traffic except driving lanes and sidewalks. personal causes that will aid them when they enter the "real not disappear until mid-November after workers and bicycles, pedestrians complete repairs to a crumbling concrete foundation ************************************** NOTICE 203 E. Grand Riv«r across from Studtnt Union STUDENT FOOTBALL SEASON TICKET SWEATER INFORMATION THERE IS NO COUPON TO EXCHANGE THIS YEAR - SALE THE TICKET THAT YOU PURCHASE WILL BE YOUR RESERVED SEAT FOR THE ENTIRE SEASON! PLACE OF SALE • NORTH reg. '12-25 CONCOURSE SPARTAN STADIUM HOURS OF SALE • 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. DATES STUDENT NUMBERS Thursday, Sept. 29, 1977 - 8:30-12:30 1 thru 707999 Thursday, Sept. 29,1977 -12:30-4:30 Friday, Sept. 30,1977 - 8:30-12:30 708000 thru 741599 Friday, Sept. 30,1977 • 12:30-4:30 741600 thru 770499 Saturday, Oct. 1,1977 - 8:30-4:30 770500 and above IP TICKETS ARE Any Number LOST OR STOLEN THEY For each ticket WILL NOT BE REPLACED purchased you must have a validated Come in and save big fee receipt card and $12.00 (cash or check). Married students may purchase a proof of marriage must be season ticket for their spouse at the same over 1000 famous rta presented at time of price - purchase. sweaters. We have ev" Any students wishing to sit together must gauge, every weight, ev reserved. purchase tickets together - all seats are One student may purchase a maximum of 8 season tickets color that's new for fall. P«" tickets). No attempt can be made at (this includes spouse location. the stadium to place more than 8 tickets in any one overs, cardigans, cowls, name it, we've got i*. a All blocks of 9 or more tickets must be you'll save a bundle too. blocks will be located in the purchased at the Jenison Fieldhouse ticket south end zone. office - monies to Jenison Ticket BLOCK PURCHASES: Office anytime 8:30 to Bring fee receipts and 4:30 Friday, may be picked up after 1 P.M. on September 30, 1977. Tickets Monday, October 3, 1977. NOTICE: Stvdent Hockey Season Tickets en Sale the Student Basketball Season week of October 3rd Tickets on Sale the week of October 10th III llllfl Ifinirl WATCH THE STATE NEWS FOR FURTHER OPEN ThursEFri till1:30 DETAILS ************************************ Use Your Bankcards Saturday till 7:00 I||if)^ State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 29, 1977 21 353,355 ASSIGNED OFF-CAMPUS Ma Bell runs out of numbers By CHRIS KUCZYNSKI Bell has decided to use the 353 bers per State News Stall Writer and 355 exchanges, once re¬ exchange," Bury said. If this happens, the caller many of the numbers will be "When you exceed 10,000, should make sure that the issued First it was the 21-year-old you to persons living off served on-campus numbers for can't give any more additional person being called is located campus until October. drinking age and then it was off-campus telephones. service." on campus 25-cent Cokes and now it's the by checking the The reason for the unusual exclusive use 353 and 355 — all James Bury, Michigan Bell address in the phone book. If it action, Bury explained, is be¬ Students on campus dialing Area Manager, said the turns out that someone off- the East traditions at MSU that have only only the last five digits of a 353 cause Lansing area is fallen by the wayside. alternative to using the on- or 355 number which has been campus is being called, then the undergoing a yearly service caller must dial nine campus numbers was to curtail assigned to an off-campus tele¬ first, growth rate of six to ten Due to a shortage of off-cam¬ following with all seven num¬ telephone service to new cus¬ phone will get a recording percent. pus telephone numbers and an tomers. bers. "There's no way to accom¬ abundance of on-campus, Ma stating that they have reached "There are only 10,000 num¬ modate all the new customers a non-working number. Bury said he won't know how with the present system," Bury said. "People are calling more often and are talking longer." Because of the influx of Development of property for park customer demand, Ma Bell has begun implementation of a new computerized system. Using on-campus numbers off-campus is only a temporary solution possible after two court orders until the new system takes effect in May, 1978, he said. The new "electronic switch" system will also feature four By JIM DuFRESNE Tuesday morning. By 1:35 p.m. additional services that, though State News Staff Writer Development Corporation all summer as the council could improving phone service, will the circuit court judge had (EDC), an organization that not get the six votes needed to also cost more. For the past two years issued the restraining order. assists the city in urban renew¬ Lansing council members "We have spent two years discharge if from the committee For instance, if someone is al, began investigating the pos¬ and resume action on it. James Blair and Robert Hull moving people out of that trying to reach you while you have been fighting to tear down sibility of selling it and retain¬ Last week, however, council are engaged in another tele¬ building and planning the park ing the property on Lansing's member Louis Adado proposed the Poxson Building on E. — not to see it go to some phone conversation, an audible tax roll. a change in the rule to allow Michigan Ave. and develop the special interest group," Blair The most interested buyer signal will inform you that five votes to discharge a land as part of the said. 'The court order has to be piece there is a call waiting. This city's was the City Club, an organiza¬ of legislation from a committee, feature will cost $2.85 more per riverfront parks. a major victory for us." tion of Lansing businessmen, instead of six. The Tuesday they achieved the proposal month. "According to the master which wanted the Poxson passed 5-4, and then by another most important victory in their plan of the city, that property "Speed calling" will allow you battle to retain the land when since 1921, has been set aside Building for its meetings and 5-4 vote the council put the to call frequently used numbers social activities. Of the 11 EDC issue on the November ballot. Circuit Court Judge James for our riverfront park," Blair by dialing only one or two board members, seven belong Among the counts Hull and Kallman issued a restraining added. "By placing it on the to the City Club, including EDC digits. For eight numbers the Blair had in their complaint to order, and another order to November ballot, public acts price is $1.75 a month and for 30 show cause to the chairperson Ed Voget. Judge Kallman were violations numbers, $2.85 per month. Lansing City will be violated." The future of the riverfront of public acts, Council. The council appropriated misleading and For those who enjoy three- land is now tied up in the untruthful wording on the The restraining order will funds for the destruction of the way conversations, there is committee on Building and November ballot and violations "three way calling." This option stop the council from putting building almost a year ago but the issue of sale of the Poxson last spring the Economical Properties, of which Hull is of the state open meeting act will call for $2.85 more per chairperson. It has been there and of the city charter. month out of your pocketbook. Building on the November bal¬ lot. The council will also have to State News/Robert Kozloff appear before the circuit court •deader Marianne Neff performs u early season game. a partner back-flip after the Spartans score on Oct. 7 to show why the order should not become a court GET YOUR CAR-TUNES injunction. Blair and Hull presented Judge Kallman with a verified Theif gets jewels with car complaint of six counts on AT CE CE'S TAPE CENTER |AG0 IAP) - Glen away police said. waited until the gems were put State News I jewelry salesman, Sacks, 30, said he had parked into the trunk, police said. Iwo cases containing his car Monday evening to go liamond rings into the into his office to get the rings, Sacks told police he barely Newsline ■of his car. When he which he valued at $150,000. caught a glimpse of the back of ldthe trunk lid shut, the Someone entered the car, parted and the car sped slumped in the front seat, and the driver's head as his car took off. 353-3382 SAVE ON MEAL COSTS -25%to29%- Michigan State University Union Cafeteria student r PIONEER SUPBRTUNBR • JET-SOUND • CRAIG • SONY • JINSON -\ Our new menu WIS THE UNION CAFETERIA MEAL PLAN? I' is an agreement between the Union Cafeteria and participating students for buying meals at dis¬ count rates. If you decide to join you will be able to buy up to $3 worth of food for $2.25, with the one hasafew meal per day plan, and up to $6 worth of food for $4.25, with the two meals per day plan. For lunch ond/or dinner, you will be able to choose from a large selection of entrees, salads, vegetables, potatoes, desserts, rolls and beverages. choke words for you HOW DOES THE PLAN WORK? 11 gives you the option to buy any Union Cafeteria menu items at a la carte prices, to a limit of $3 per meal. Any credit not used for a meal may not be transferred to the next meal. If your purchases are Our exciting new menu is filled with some rather c hoice words. more than $3 at any one meal (for those of you with hearty appetites) you will pay the additional Like U.S.D.A. Choice New York Strip U S D A Choice sirloin sizzler. amount. If you join, you must belong to the plan before November 10, 1977. U.S.D A. Choice steak, with shrimp. In all, we have four U.S.D.A. Choice meats to choose from. Plus several other new food items, and WHEN IS THE PUN VALID? an expanded salad bar. We believe it's a great new menu. And we'd like you to look it Th« plan may be used Mondays through Fridays, from Sept. 29 through Dec. 9, excluding the Thanks- over. And then, we'd like you to eat our words. 9'fing holidays, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 24 and 25. Lunch: Monday through Friday, 11:151 ,m. - 1:15p.m. Dinner: Monday through Friday, 5 p.m - 7 p.m. WHERE MAY I JOIN? Tl* meal plan is sold at the Union Building business office, on the second floor (east entrance) of the Union, Mondays through Fridays, 8:30 a.m. ■ 4:30 p.m. FOR MORI INFORM ATM 355-3465 600 N. Homer near Frandor Shopping Center, Lansing 5001 W. Saginaw across from the Lansing Mall, Lansing 22 Michigon Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigoi Th"r»day, Sep,ert,b,r „ >977 use earns top NEW YORK (UPI) - South ern Cal and Oklahoma each received 14 first-place votes, land. Texas A&M, the only other team' to receive a first- surfaced on the list this ranking week, California took over as No. 16 by slot whit, a No in ■ place vote, moved from No. 7 to beating Missouri but the Trojans edged out the No. 5 as the result of its 38-17 at Missouri, Houston moved into the 17th victorv «°si«. *71 Sooners by seven points to triumph over last week's No. 6 out tfe top2o 80n' ««J move into the No. 1 spot team, Texas Tech. The loss Tuesday in the United Press dropped Tech to No. 19. International Board of Coaches College Football ratings. Southern Cal, with a 51-0 victory over Texas Christian Colorado extended its record to 3-0 with a 42-7 rout over New Mexico and climbed two posi¬ tions to the sixth spot. Varsity sports Saturday, compiled 335 points Organizational meetings are to move from second to first Texas, which did not play this scheduled for winter and spring made for wi I while Oklahoma, with its stun¬ weekend, moved up a notch to women's varsity sports Monday Michigan fo„tbal, «l ning. last-second 29-28 upset No. 8 and Florida moved from and Wednesday. Track and A'men'ssportsvSH winners are over Ohio State, received 328 points and jumped from fourth 10th to ninth with its 24-22 victory over Mississippi State, Cross Country will meet in Jenison Fieldhouse the invitaj^H last week's No. 16 team. Missis¬ lobby at 4 to second. Ohio State dropped p.m. Monday; Swimming and to seventh. sippi State dropped out of the Diving will meet at the Michigan, which was ranked top 20 as the result of that loss. Women's IM Nebraska, 2-1, moved into the Building lower No. 1 the last two weeks, pool balcony at 3 p.m. Monday; dropped to the third spot on No. 10 spot following its 31-10 Tennis will meet in 215 Men's nine first place votes and a total win over Baylor. IM Building at 7:30 p.m. Mon¬ of320 points. Like Southern Cal Unbeaten Arkansas jumped day, and Basketball will meet and Oklahoma, the Wolverines from 15th to 11th, while Ala¬ Wednesday at 3 p.m. in 137 The MSU are 3 0. But they were not bama maintained its No. 12 Women's IM Building. Rugby position. compete with30othe.u W.r»pKoV impressive in defeating Navy Defending national » Stroh's Rugby Philadelphia Phillies shortstop Larry Bowa 110) meet the Western champion Los Angeles Dodgers 14-7 Saturday and had a tough champion Pittsburgh moved to The first varsity club tounm,. time overcoming Duke the week No. 13, while Brigham meeting reaches in with the tag as Chicago Cub Mike Gordon for the National League pennant. Chicago was off to Young, of the year is Sunday at 6:30 ine MSU slides back to second base on a pickofl attempt in a a hot start this summer and surprised the baseball before. which was tied with Pitt for No. p.m. in the Varsity Club room team wiDp^.l against the uLr'l game against B-"re Penn State moved from fifth 17 last week, took the No. 14 the west side of Micbj-,] game daring the series between the two clubs this world by leading tbe NL East np nntil Angus! when to fourth following a strong 27-9 on Spartan week. Chicago won the game 10-7 but it was spot. Stadium. MSU Athletic Direc¬ Philadelphia, which won tbe East last sommer. be¬ Four teams which did not victory over Atlantic Coast tor Joe Kearney will be the meaningless as Philadelphia is already preparing to gan to get hot. Conference champion Mary¬ make the top 20 last week guest speaker and plans will be SBtiKSpl ANNOUNCING AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE State News Newsline MID-PRICED STEREO RECEIVER. (continued from page 19) rec volleyball at 6 p.m. in 137 of 353-3382 a.m. 5:50 p.m. Sunday. the Women's IM. The deadline Ml* 101 CAN OWN KENWOODS OUTSTANDING KA3500 AMPLIFIER AND The Women's IM indoor pool for entry is Wednesday, noon in KT5300 TUNER has an Early Bird swim begin¬ 121 of the Women's IM. COMBINATION FOR THE SAME PRICE VOl WOULD PAY FOR MANY ning Sept. 29. Monday through Women's volleyball will meet STEREO RECEIVERS. Thursday is co-rec from 6:30 Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m. a.m. to 8:50 a.m. Friday is for in 137 of the Women's IM. The women from 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 deadline for entry is Tuesday at a.m. the 8 p.m. meeting. "TRUST WHAT The Men's IM office number is 355-5250 and the reservation Women's touch football team YOU KNOW" $269 i representatives'meetings will number 355-5044. The Women's meet Tuesday and Wednesday IM office number is 355-4710 at 6 p.m. The deadline for and its reservation number is entry is noon Thursday in 121 II.JIS mIIv 355-4711. of the Women's IM. Information on men's IM yourself There is team represen¬ tt i use tfu- knowl REGULARLY '310 a teams have not been released edge Th 3cO l&o*. ret btls. Swifts brown*serve COmPUTER CHUNKTUNA S&mCOlA PRETZELS , LABORATORY REGULAR STICKS STIC# SAUSAGE o oP °0°° oO °0 O°o0° o0 o O ACS* J 1*90* j 12e.1 fl FALL SHORT COURSES 0 o°OOo»( 0 °Q The Computer non-credit short courses in Term. Registration must be made Laboratory will offer a series of computing during Fall sfgjb. SAVE 5f/ nnra m BREAD student's option. Asterisks (*) next to course numbers indicate courses that have prerequisites; for more information, call 353- Inlroduction to Computing (100) 0r persons with little or no computing experience. Sec I: Oct. 12 13 14 7-0 p.m. Sec. Hi Oct. 10.11.12.13.U3-5 p.m. Introduction to the MSU 6500 (101*) or persons with 10 » 12 13 experience at another computing lacility. Oct. BUY2-SAVE42/W/CPN ®ADER (115) 3-5 p.m. NATURAL SUN-FROZEN Bi*3-SA\fEZ#W/CpN. r Country fresh IO re'ieve faculty members of much of the clerical work in FRESH APPLE ORANGE CHARMIN 4 PACK YOGURT " ig scores and assigning grades. Oct. 12 3-5 p.m. Rasic SPSS (155*) CIDER JUICE BATH TISSUE i all FLAVORS dot. Introduction to Interactive Usage (175*) § 69* - ,oduc,'on to the use of the interactive computing facility at MSU. .27 3-5 p.m. 'ASIC (220*) & "> d« BASIC programming language. Nov. 2.3 7-V p m Systematic Programming-PASCAL (240*) rurtirv, PASCAL, a structured programming language. Nov. •29 7-9 p.m. ^vanced SPSS (255*) 3j,"J!""1"" "* ol advanced features ol SPSS. Oct. 31.Nov. 2,7.0 production to Magnetic Tapes (310*) ^ ma8netic tapes for information storage and retrieval. uiLiund "te Hal User Libraries (315*) and its utilities to construct, maintain and use individual llbraries. Nov, 7,9,113-5 p.m. fei°" to Debugging (380*) fORTBi? Pro8rams. HUSTLER and FORTRAN debugging aids with batch Nov. 28,30,Drc. 5 3-5 p.m. JSdI Manager (420*) fcsu.k rru? Mln'W' applications and Ibe use ol CRM subroutines SfORTRAN.Nov. 14,16,18,21,23 3-5 p.m. t yAMichigon Stole News, Eos! lonsing, Michigon Thursday, September 29 )( Lack of education hampers work force By JEANNE BARON said Russell Kleis, professor of ly 25 percent did not have a education, and because it is so with absolutely no skills — from succesafully. gram," Hobbes aaid. SUte News Staff Writer higher and continuing educa¬ high school diploma. Vocational education is not Of the $33.4 million attend classes. expensive, we figure that in the nonreader up to those with Michigan has a drastic need tion. An additional 43,420 people order to cover every riated for vocational approp- | program a fourth-grade education." designed to eliminate illiteracy, education for more education at the adult "The reason the statistics are did not have the skills to qualify in the state for the next this year, the year, Rogers said Michigan citizens experts in that area agree. largest single level, data indicates. so high is because the demands for any of 409 occupations listed Instead, vocational educators the (J0. census we would need about $43 are as literate as those in any amount, $4,608,444 will go to comes from th. """"lro® fed.,.; " Interim figures for 1975 show upon us are constantly grow¬ by the State Board of Educa¬ million," he aaid. seek to give people occupation¬ projects in the dty of Detroit. that nearly 41 percent of the ing" he explained. "Five years tion. f other industrial state of its size ™en.t' the otkf Mary Rogers, a state director and that illiteracy is a national al skills. The three other areas state's work force lacked suf¬ ago we didn't have to worry The Michigan Department of to g from ,h- - - for adult education, said when Hobbes said that vocational receive the moat about the metric system problem. money are; ficient skills or education to or Education commented in its looking at declining enrollment, A University of Texas study education in the state encom¬ Oakland County. function without difficulty in PBB." annual plan for adult education $3,863,630- escalating costs, inflation, pov¬ done in 1975 emphasizes the passes five fields; business and Wayne County, $3,316,360 and their jobs. According to the census data that "this population has dif¬ erty, illiteracy, deficits of skills office; agriculture; distribution; Macomb These figures are quite ac¬ of 5,313,110 adult workers — problem. The study reported County, $2,641,323. ficulty participating in the dem¬ - and the shortage of jobs, any that "about one in every five work-related home economics; curate for the standards used, 15 percent had less than ninth- ocratic process, These four areas will resolving social kind of service program can use adults in the United Stated trades and industry and health. receive and may even be understated, grade education skills and the most funds because near- problems, realizing satisfactory more money. functions with difficulty or are He said all fields are stressed their self development, becoming need is the greatest Rogers said adult education unable to perform correctly on equally. However, more bus¬ to the Board of according However, in realit wise consumers or in realizing addresses five areas of citizen iness and office programs exist Education's aud. funds occupationally-related perfor¬ put their full vocational potential." 10-step funding And for you trivia fans Noting problems such as needs: professional and occupa¬ tional needs; social needs; per¬ mance It indicators." reported the lowest nation¬ because of the demand for them. Hobbes said. formula, sssaa these, two state education of¬ sonal and family needs; the use al competency in relation to Trades and industry pro¬ He added the moat ficials say they would like to see of discretionary time and cul¬ important skills was in performing basic grams receive the most money, factors the board considers are a tongue twisting trial more adult and vocational ed¬ ucation programs in the state, tural enrichment. Basic education (high school computations. One-third of the population had difficulty with he said, because of the high costs involved. the unemployment and rates. Other factors include dropout the ofthecostsolTftl area vocational center. P and more money to fund them. completion) is a primary con¬ "And in general, it costs mathematics, the study said, number and type of The longest word in the English language is "pneumonoultra- Addison Hobbes, state sideration, she said, since the while another one-fourth were more to have a vocational the number of industries, projected "I would jobs! Je locals put h say on J microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis," which is defined as: a disease of the lungs caused by the inhalation of very fine silicate or quartz dust director of vocational educa¬ tion, said even though the acquisition of basic skills is the most severe need. functional but not proficient in program than it does for a the number of students and dollars to every one ,^*4 doll,, J mathematics. regular English or science pro¬ how many hours they will get from the state," and occuring especially in mines. Contrary to popular belief, everybody's favorite long word, "antidisestablishmentarianism," legislature has appropriated over $33.4 million for vocational "The number one priority in the state as far as we're The area of greatest compe¬ hengil tency in comparison with other has no listed definition in Webster's unabridged dictionary. education during 1977-78, more concerned is the eradication of skills was in writing, the report The shortest words in the English language are, of course, "I," money is needed. illiteracy," Rogers said. "We continued. But it noted that and "a." There are literally thousands of words in between. "Because so many people would like to direct most of the even here, 16 percent of the Webster's unabridged boasts over 460,000 entries. need and want this type of money we get to those people adult population could not cope Why tomorrow's professionals choose Hewlett-Packard's first family of advanced calculators today. They're proven performers. In space. 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HEWLETT ■^p IHP] PACKARD Shoplifting is stealing and Available AtMSU Bookstore don't thou forget it. Mgan State News' Eost lonsing- Michigan Thursday, September 29, 1977 25 Refueled KKK meets angry resistance BTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) Pinkney, off duty and out of As a result of the I, medley of tunes, not uniform, was beaten by fellow investiga- Sept. 15,1963, which killed four court, too." "release." a KKK has been Told theme song of racial officers and arrested on a specially convened young black girls. In Louisville, Ky., contending more visible in struck several marchers. grand jury in Birmingham ^ U.S. Dist. Judge James Gor¬ recent months. And there has JL hooded remnants of charge of assaulting another dieted i.. Shelton says the Klan is that students were being held don ruled that the schoolchil¬ been violence. Afterward, the Klan was policeman. 73-year-old Robert Ed¬ denied ■KIux Klan are marching "moving more into the of parade permit in a Pinkney's father ward Chambliss arena in "involuntary servitude" un- dren were not being held in murder Hooded marchers clashed |And, on a said his the courts" because "if the Lakeland, Fla., and refused again, they are son attended the rally charge Monday for a church der a federal court busing custody under his desegrega¬ with anti-Klan demonstrators permission to hold a rally at a Itering angry resistance, merely as a "citizen and ob¬ server," ready to assist bombing in Birmingham on courts can norities, give power to have rights mi- order, the KKK filed 167 peti- tion plan. He said it is the state at antibusing rallies in Colum¬ school in Pensacola where four ■nd white. any we in tions seeking the children's attendance law, and not the bus on July 4 and other officer who again on students were shot in ■ the battleground is might need federal court order, which re¬ Labor Day. No one was serious¬ February 1 also to the courts, says help. quires children to go to school. ly injured. 1976 in one of a serif is of* racial clashes. Xi Wizard Robert M. Other Klansmen, with the Shelton says new petitions Jeers greeted Klansmen in X Shelton. And, he says, Cross burnings i 1 several ■bating school busing, ■even offering our legal public support of a black city councilman, have been given a permit to parade this Saturday University to cash checks again; will be filed now to let the students attend the schools of their chpice. full regalia as they paraded past the Florida Capitol in Tallahassee last Feb. 19 in a Florida cities on onee weekend last March brought a warning from KKK officials that 1, lo blacks." in downtown they V black parents indicated Montgomery. The target of their protest, they levies 30-cent per check charge Elsewhere across the South, and at Columbus, Ohio, the membership recruiting march. Rocks thrown from the crowd could hamper the drive. membership ■Loess to accept the say, is the Panama Canal Khelton says, "but the treaty. fc and other organize- Following a two-year absence, a modified charge 50 cents for Luther Oliver, one of four persons cashing checks X,red them off." on-campus check-cashing service will be who do not have accounts with the banks. blacks on the nine-member re-established Oct. 3, Vice President for En, who reigns over the Council, supported the request City Business and Finance In Oct. 1975 the administration discon¬ K|ans of America, says for a parade Associated Sutdents of MSU Roger Wilkinson and tinued a free check-cashing service during a LANDLUBBER Ik iS becoming more permit, and even offered to sponsor it if re¬ president Kent Barry have announced. (ASMSU) University-wide budget cut because the old encourages togetherness |ive and more visible in service cost MSU about $250,000 to operate. with funtime separates quested. He said he is a strong Under the new Bnd in the streets. self-supporting service, MSU students, faculty and staff with The old service was funded through the of Cone corduroy that's ■ ,s before, its marches believer in the constitutional current University general fund while the the new rights of free speech. validated ID cards will be able to cash checks 84% cotton/16% polyester. luched off racial violence up to $50, at a charge of 30 cents service will pay for itself. Her vest and jeans of Xjoogh Klan leaders, in But Alabama Atty. Gen. Bill Located in 110 Administration per check. Two-party checks will not be cashed but luxurious Valsheen ribless ■instances, maintained Baxley says he has nothing but service will operate Bldg., the checks from a student's parents will be [air protests were aimed for the Klan and its Monday through Friday honored. Personal checks drawn on out-of- corduroy in wine, black scorn from 8 a.m. to noon and [stial issues. claims of increased strength. until 5 p.m. again from 1 p.m. town banks will not be cashed from May 15 or brown, sizes 3 to 13. ,1 100 Klansmen who "They're just a small group of Two East through the end of summer term registra¬ Histrouser jeans of pj through downtown Lansing banks near campus tion. stay-neat Stacord* misfits, outlaws," he says. J last Saturday carried "They are more vocal than midwale corduroy in ■denouncing the state's black, beige, navy, ease program for wine or brown, sizes ■ISl which allows con- Baxley, a likely candidate for 26 to 38, M,L,XL. ■take outside jobs before governor next year, has spent At fine stores Te released. gts stood by, jeering the much of his time in recent months investigating the Ladies & Gentlemen everywhere. Eobed marchers and bombings which spread death and destruction !g out their speakers through Ala¬ lues L|< and freedom chants. bama in the mid- and early your hair can be policeman, Donald ie mystery of Professionally HID isStyled I POWER or in be yours! I is it true? sRedesigned for )gn it really: ||UK£ rOUR PLANTS GROW FASTER & HEALTHIER? iKUOW TOBACCO ■ COFFEE? " DEEPEN MEDITATION? '5.00 Iw RAZOR BLADES? * MAKE DREAMS COME TRUE? lour lor yourself I Id lor Information, instructions t plans to build ( '6.50 with shampoo & blowdry) at the |rownonl]r$2.00plus .50' postage and handling to: Universal Products Company P.O. Box 145 Fenton, Michigan 48430 Idlhl, coupon today I NEW I Send my instructions, Information S plans to: ABBOTT RD.HAIRCUTTERS Call 332-4314 for appt. or walk in anytime |kIoio $2.00 plus 50' post, and hand. _£t. j Cone makes fabrics people live In: OPIN MON-SAT Till 5:00 cash _ __ check M.O. j |rsi.od£8'sales tax. ] Located in the E. Lansing State Bank building, Suite 201 Abbott Rd. & Grand River (Elevator & stairs near theater) Xs\slet's203 E. Grand Rivor across from Student Union New Engineering Grads Sperry Offers You Career Choice Shipment Piiic fun of it. It's all a matter of style. And it's FW as sliding your feet into a pair of DEX by as Sperry Flight System is a leader in the design and development of Automatic Flight Control Systems for aircraft, Attitude Control Systems for space vehicles and Avionics. We are located in sunny Phoenix, one of the newest, of Painter fwer. They're soft, flexy Nature Hide™ with the fastest growing areas In the country. You'll like the professional atmosphere at Floor look everybody's into. A flexy sole, too, that Sperry - and you'll enjoy the relaxed western lite style of Phoenix. Pis the whole world you've got DEX-appeal. Career choice means: Pants SPECIAL Product Development *21.97 Research • Off White 6.99 onjiully *29.00 Product Design •Lite Blue 10.00 Circuit Design •Khaki 11.00 Control Systems •Navy Denim 12.00 Analysis •Corduroys 13.00 It's up to You! Talk With Sperry! Gary Schulke will be on campus October 4. Beige, Brown, Navy, Sign up in the Placement Office. h*HI Hunter Green, ("Peciolizo Ps«est0|4. in the hard to fit. Ladies Sizes to 12, ■4- SPERRY FLIGHT SYSTEMS Lite Blue, Rust |MSU BOOTERY 225 E. Grand River 21111 N. 19th Avenue An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Phoenix, Arizona 85027 Hours: Thurs & Fri till 8:30PM across from the union Saturday till 7:00 °P*n Thurs. I Frl. til 9, other nights til 6. y/yMichigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, . Opportunities for registering By NUNZIO M. LUPO visee said. door campaign will be con¬ Building since Monday. About abound |t However, Oxer said the ager Screening committees. buss COllNiBY ROCK election itself could have an Current Members of the State New« Staff Writer Interested residents can Ell ducted in various apartment one-third of the students regis¬ Residents in East Lansing out the necessary forms with housing precincts of the city in tered at home decided to vote unprecedented turnout because five-person council are John the city clerk's office in the city order to register more voters. in East Lansing, she said. an MSU student is running for Czarnecki, Larry Owen and and the University community will have no excuse if they are hall located at 410 Abbott Road. Travato also said that stu¬ She added that students who one of the two council seats. Mayor George Griffiths whose not able to vote in the East In addition, a door-to-door dents who are registered at are not yet 18 but will turn 18 Candidates for the council terms expire in 1979. Members are Karen Barrett, Alan Fox, John Polomsky and Mary Lansing City Council elections campaign in the MSU residence their home address can fill out a before or on the day of the Nov. 8. halls will be conducted by the form to cancel their home election are eligible to register Paula Johnson and Carolyn Sharp are not seeking re¬ on The deadline for having Legislative Relations cabinet of registration if they want to Stell. election. |r ;if Barrett is an administrative registered to vote is Oct. 10 at 8 the Associated Students Michigan State University of vote in East Lansing. The elections supervisor and Though turnout at the intra¬ mural buildings has been high, assistant to the Executive mm p.m. and there are several ways nonregistered voters can put their names on the voting rolls, (ASMSU) Student Board. Tina Oxer, deputy registrar, her staff have been registering students at the Men's IM Oxer said, it's "not like last year when they were clamoring Board of the Michigan As¬ sociation of community Health 1 added that a city-wide door-to- Building and Women's IM to get registered." Boards and vice-chairperson of Joyce Travato, elections super¬ the Ingham County Republican Party. Fox, a part-time MSU stu¬ E.L. Police Dept. to undergo dent, is an aide to the Con¬ sumers Committee of the Mich¬ igan House of Representatives and an active participant in The: area Democratic campaigns. major supervisory reorganization Johnson, a 1969 MSU grad¬ uate, was chairperson of the Planning Commission last year The East Lansing Police bureau and the community ity activities bureau, and Syl¬ and has been active in the one sergeant and one corporal. activities bureau as well as the vester Block a 21-year veteran Central East Lansing Business Department will undergo a uniform shifts. who will remain shift com¬ The promotions will become Association. major reorganization of the The detective bureau and the mander. effective Oct. 1. Although pay Stell is an attorney and has department's supervisory per¬ been involved in city adminis¬ sonnel beginning Oct. 1, East community activities bureau, According to East Lansing raises for those promoted are which handles juvenile of¬ Police, all shifts will now be retroactive to July 8,1977, the trative affairs such as serving Lansing Police Chief Stephen fenses, crime prevention, on the Elected Officers Com¬ Naert announced last week. supervised by one lieutenant date the new two-year contract The reorganization was re¬ school safety and liquor and two sergeants instead of took effect. pensation and the City Man- quested by the supervisors licenses, will now be supervised union during labor negotiations by lieutenants rather than ser¬ last June. The purpose of the geants. Lt. Robert Brown, a reorganization, according to 26-year veteran of the depart¬ East Lansing Police, is to bring ment, will head the community the rank structure Lansing in line with other in East activities bureau and George Dean Tucker, a 17-year veteran Welcome Back Students will head the detective Bureau. police departments in this area. It will also increase the number of persons on patrol by . Chief Naert has promoted three men to the rank of from decreasing the number of as¬ signments to the detective bur lieutenant and assigned them to shift commander positions in E. Lansing's Number 1 eau, which has experienced a order to provide more shift diminishing case load. The department has created supervision. The three are Richard Sim¬ Hairstyling Center the position of captain, to be mers, with 29-years of s filled by 29-year veteran who is being transferred from Charles Wibert. He will head all the detective bureau; Richard field operations and supervise Murray, a 21-year veteran who the heads of the detective previously headed the c Styling '5.00 Trims 13.00 MOW OPEN MIGHTS TILL 9:00 PM Friday & Saturday till 6:00 PM WALK-INS OR APPOINTMENTS COOL 332-2416 Above Sam's Clothing, Abbott & Grand River PEPPER J SCHNAP Take stairwell up near Crossroads Imports Fine ai they look olone. the sweaters favored Class of '82 mix it up more by the spendidly still. That's the whole idea to add one of these snop-dosh sweaters to an equally snappy shirt beneath, and only WELCOME WEEK SPECIAL or onother-knitted piece. Make your selection soon! From 12.98 HOLDEN REID ATTIC MOHAWK makes it MANAGIMINT $1490 The United States OPPORTUNITY Navy has some exciting openings lor graduates to assume executive level responsibilities. recent colleae The Newest >epper« The DUSINISS ADMINISTRATION Navy Supply Corps officers, the Business Administrator ol Navy, has responsibilities for purchasing, the inventory control, financial JUMPERS schnapps management, computer systems, transportation, research and de¬ velopment, and retoil activities. The successful candidate will be 19-26 years old and have a BA/BS degree in ce. Age waivers are business, economics or computer available for veterans. in We hove a PIMONNIL MANAGIMINT few opening, lor Administrative and Personnel Corduroy ° 7 ^. middi* T°9emen'ievei pi°nnin9' ■*"*• V' personn®l employment and control. The sue- Managers "Super Suede" manaaem t°h 7 Y'an old ond h°"> "BA/BS degree in and ZSTJXSSXXZ!"""—- Autumn Knits ■tsoiNixeiMe *"T ™l~ "■-*» ■■ »• «'~-i SIZES 5 to 13 enjoy it! straight or on the rocks! by MOHAW^ related field. Advonced training, valuable experience and ? ****!? Regularly *19 to *26 lily or. waiting for those who qualify "spans,bi. Also register for free drawings for $10 gift certificates and have' a coke on us For the ambitious young graduate, these position, offer travel an at... outstanding salary and benefits package, and naval officer earn, over as well as unusual professional growth opportunities. By his or her fourth personal yeor the | The "Cool One" Is On Campus! Cool Peppermint Schnapps I choose,TU™ T-SHIRTS... M.951 $17,500. The naval offer who ind fhT k'ind 1°," 7 777 obli9°,ion h« lull veteran, benefits business es indX ^ m°n<,9emen' e*Perience "ugh. by nne quality cotton, bright green legend No C O D - send check or money order DON TOMASOSKI 1017 E. Grand Rlvar E. Lansing, Mi. 48823 \ East Lansing store Phone \ directly across from Student Union Order Irom RUBEN CO 9large large ji (517) 351-6370 15670 W. to Mile Rd. x Shop nightly until 8:30 p.m. Southlield, Ml. 48075 — - LIMITED QUANTITY ■■■■■■HIUIIIRUU" . Stole News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, September 29, 1977 27 Insect gathering gadget sucks up eporter admits link (AP) wrong in a member of the with CIA sticky caterpillars, elusive bugs - press nalism." director of the TV gmng information or obser¬ journalistic crime to perform vations to the CIA on a "I wondered how that service." -•-c, Merrill Pinltt, one¬ 400 were men like many of the time or even on a Panitt said he became in¬ Cooperated with the regular saw myself who 1968 in on association basis, Panitt wrote. - and still see — nothing volved with the CIA while he at all By SCOTT WIERENG A design around a torn-down jjlle "remarkable only wrong in telling the CIA was managing editor of TV State Newt Staff Writer ingredient. 'There must be could be used in crops for insect the same Ouide and The grain combine. Panitt said he was prompted things we'd tell any Philadelphia An MSU entomologist has something we could do with all control up to flowering time, When operating, the machine to make public his CIA con¬ cocktail-party acquaintance Inquirer, which were then helped to develop an insect those dead insects," he said. because plants up to that point nection by Carl who bothered to owned by the same spreads three triangular- "If we tried to use it for defends his relation- Bernstein's ask," Panitt company. gathering machine, somewhat are flexible enough to withstand the agency in a report in Rolling Stone said. To avoid red shaped vacuum nozzles and (insect) control, we'd simply mag¬ tape, Panitt resembling a praying mantis, ducts over 20 feet of ground. A the effects of the machine. And etory in the mag¬ azine that 400 Panitt argued journalists are wrote that he blow them into a American news¬ applied for a that may eventually have some large plastic if pesticide costs keep in¬ papermen have worked with or still citizens of this country, tourist visa instead of 50-horsepower engine sucks air bag for disposal. Or we could net, 1 is"1®- press use to suppress destructive creasing and governmental don't see anything for the CIA. He calls not a profession apart. And if credentials but told the Soviet through the collection ducts at feed them through a Bern¬ insect outbreaks. speeds of from 35 grinding regulations become more strict, journalistically stein's report they can personally be of ser¬ Embassy of his intention to to 90 m.p.h. mechanism that would scatter unit such as this vacuum "profitable jour¬ vice to their MSU entomologist Robert Cobb and Ruppel were im¬ a may country, it is no write articles and arranged the remains over the have practical application," Ruppel, along with U.S. De¬ ground," appointments with television pressed by a recent "shake¬ Cobb said. partment of Agriculture ento¬ down run" over some alfalfa Ruppell said. authorities in Moscow. mologist David Cobb, designed plots. "We picked up everything A week before he waa to the huge machine that shuffles •NOW IN PAPERBACK!- ate PBB health study leave, the CIA contacted him, Panitt wrote. The agent, who "looked more like a bond sales¬ over the ground at about three miles per hour, devouring thou¬ from grasshoppers and cater¬ pillars, which are hard to dislodge from plant stems, to A brilliant, bizarre, funny and sands of insects in its man," was chiefly concerned that "I stay out of trouble," foot-wide path. twenty- plant bugs which are normally elusive when using a hand-held frightening new novel which Currently being tested by explores contemporary begin in early 1978 Panitt said. The agent said he would like to see Panitt again after he returned to discuss the editor's MSU entomologists, the ma¬ chine is an offshoot of a smaller contraption they developed in sweep net," Ruppel said. Where the old model collected insects at the rate of ounces per hour, the new model can values in America and their effect upon us all 1975. gather them by the pound. impressions and warned him While the 1975 model con¬ The scientists see possibili¬ by next SepUm- statei while the School of Public asked the legislature to appro- about where he went and what pictures he took. Panitt said he gave the agent sisted of a garbage can, motor¬ cycle and tractor parts and ties for recycling the thousands of bugs the machine collects. Richard prehmuiMy medical Health will interview those priate $1.5 million for the study, other used machinery, the new Cobb suggested they might be (jom I study of the taking part. but officials expect substantial a copy of the journal he kept machine is built with a fastback used as fish bait The U-M during his trip and that or as a poultry Survey Research amounts of federal funds will con¬ cluded his association with the T Center will be charged with also be available. CIA. .o TW7 selecting a statistical sample of Michicwn resident a tn « a0 " o09 oo cO COmPUTER VV €• 0 LABORATORY i°0o » °0o 0° o oO °0 o0 0 o°?' oo'A o 0 O 0 O <¥ TOURS O •°o°0 w ^ The Computer Laboratory staff will conduct tours of the Computer Center for new users of the MSU computing facility. Each tour consists of a slide presentation, a discussion of the function and operation of the Computer Laboratory, and a walking tour of the building. The tours start in Room 215 at the following times. October 3 1:00p.m. October 4 9:00 a.m. Other Brautigen Titles also October 5 7:00 p.m. available from Simon and Schuster: October 6 3:00 p.m. REVENGE OF THE LAWN • THE ABORTION • THE HAWKUNE MONSTER • LOADING MERCURY October 7 11:00a.m. WITH A PITCHFORK See Formula One racing at its best October 1 & 2 at THECLASS Watklns Glen, New York. Improve your education at the First Toyota Grand Prix of the United States. It's the new name of the United States Grand Prix, held since 1961 at the-Glen. OF 77 Study the laws of physics as the world's fastest Formula One cars zip around a 3.4 mile course at up to 200 MPH. speeds Observe international diplomacy in action as drivers from many countries compete for the World Championship of Formula One Drivers. Learn economics as you mingle with the jet set. Expensive? Not at all, thanks to the exclusive discount ticket package available only at your participating Toyota dealer. See it and save up to $11,501 HEHRST on Buy a Toyota discount ticket package and get substantial savings a general admission ticket. And with its purchase, you will also get a free racing garage tour pass, plus iuyotagrand half-price savings on reserved grand¬ stand seats. You can save up to $11.50 per person on this exciting race weekend. That's a savings you can't afford to pass up, whether you're going alone, or taking a friend. So you'd better hurry into your participating Toyota dealer now. While he still has a supply of these exclusive discount ticket packages. And while you're there, see the Celica GT Liftback, the Official Pace Car of the Toyota Grand Prix. And all the other pace setting Toyota cars and trucks. There's a Toyota just right for your needs. On campus. Or off. / THERESA LITTLE BIT OF THE GRAND PRIX IN EVERY CELICA. HOMBL MORE THU JUST IHE WORLD'S BEST HMMOKU. YOU ASKED FOR IT. Harmonicas, Melodicas, Accordions, Recorders, Amplifiers, Keyboards, YOU GOT IT. Guitars, Banjos, Orff and Rhythm Instruments. Musical Instrument Accessories. HOHNER® TOYOTA a. Hohntr. Inc., Hickjvllln. N er Cicada Inc.. Don Mills, Ontario ^TOYOTA MOTOR SALES. U.S.A., INC.. H77 GRAND PRIXFORMANCE 9flMichigon Slote News. Eost Lonsing, Michigan Thursday, Sept9mb#r WASHINGTON Mondale fails to transform V.P. (AP) Whatever happened to Walter - to be a little more visible than he's been." political speeches — are not likely to attract public atten¬ mail Fahmy, Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, and tee rejected the crude oil tax and the full Senate' — threat ,™« of a veto. He carries out most of his siding over the Senate. Mondale's staff is role The Lance ess. a F. Mondale? Eight months ago While Mondale takes pains to tion. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei toward^"-.movine w° 8 controls from Senate-related activities on the sensitive and guarded particularly doldrums" wei* "'i about Press Secretary he moved into the vice presiden • defer to the President, his staff "What's happened to Walter A. Gromyko. (roce(J teiephone, but on occasion fills discussing his role in the Bert a^I cy, established what he called "a members are mindful of his Mondale. I don't know how With the President, Mondale has been urging his former cX^tSaturdaytoraisethe hi, constitutional role of pre- Lancec.se. reasons lor y * perfect relationship" with Pres¬ public image and the possibility many people are asking me ident Carter, and set off on trips that someday he may run for the that," said James Johnson, his colleagues in the Senate to Stereo dealer's sales to Europe and Japan as the presidency himself. executive assistant. support the Panama Canal trea¬ techniques! President's highly visible emis¬ Close aides to the vice presi¬ "But the weeks since Labor ty- sary. dent say he is as busy as he has Day have been the busiest three His much-heralded role in But in recent weeks, the vice ever been in the Carter Admin¬ weeks since he came into setting U.S. policy toward Afri¬ istration, but his activities office." ca has lessened to president has nearly sunk from — some extent, often cost you money problem! public view, so much so that at advising Carter, attending Car¬ In the international sphere, though he is still "keeping least one of his staff members ter's meetings with foreign Mondale took part last week in himself up to date on the African worries that "in terms of strate¬ officials, quietly lobbying the meetings Carter held with developments," Johnson said. Senate, and making out-of-town Egyptian Foreign Minister Is- On domestic issues, Mondale gy, it makes sense for Mondale By DANIEL HERMAN continue to sell discounted announced the administration's or updated mereh. a- State Newa Staff Writer proposal last week for expanded retail prices. P™ merchandise it the home rule for the District of The problems encountered when a consumer goes to purchase Several of the Lansing-East been known to practice such Lansing are,', Six MSU employees honored Columbia. He is also working with Carter on the administra¬ audio equipment are not unlike the confusion most automobile buyers profess. tactics One 0 I I tion's major tax revision plan, The sales techniques of these trades even resemble each other. Audio dealers will resort to impugning audio brands (which they ByPETEBRONSON tee, hopes the annual award will University at least two years is expected to be announced with¬ State News Staff Writer make people more aware of the in two weeks. do not carry) that are commonly discounted. This sales approach eligible for the award, and any usually consists of pointing out that the price one pays for audio Six MSU staff employes will importance of the non-academic student, faculty or staff mem¬ He tried to shepherd the equipment determines its quality. This claim is very rarely true, for "legal, but most dealers frown upon it ' P"ctic' 9 jach receive $1,000 this year employees role at the Univer¬ ber may make nominations. administration's election law "Special" sales can usually be found on good deals abound for a careful shopper. such I Pioneer, Technics, Sansui, Marantz and from the Non-Academic sity. To insure response, Bria said reform package through Con¬ Another technique, that some dealers are currently being sued Sony ThS'ltl4 Women's Advisory Committee in recognition of their contribu¬ "It is significant that our award is comparable to the the advisory Committee will "blanket the University" with gress, but ran head on into Republican and Democratic op¬ for by Pioneer of America, is what is called "bait and switch." lines, Mcintosh, Nakamichi, Tandberg „ yJ! h^^l tions to the University com¬ position that he could not Using the "bait and switch" method a dealer will advertise a piece Distinguished Faculty Award," nomination forms. of equipment at a rock bottom price. When a prospective luyer munity. she said. "It will make the staff "We will mail out almost 9,000 The cash awards are part of awards as well known and as forms on October 5 and more Working mostly on the tele¬ comes to buy the "bait" the dealer will claim he is out of the advertised mode[— or as in Pioneer's case, the dealer will sharply Mrvi»yMany Mdto: the new Distinguished Staff much of an honor as the faculty phone, he has spent a consider¬ factory"6' "'s eas'er lnt"esa costly to use the audbconj[_ forms will be available to any able amount of time in recent criticize its quality-and try to sell the consumer something else. Awards program introduced awards have been, and also one interested on October 10," At the end of each model year, audio this fall by the committee. Modeled after the annual Dis¬ indicates that the University recognizes the staff is as im¬ she said. days fighting for the adminis¬ tration's proposed crude oil tax their models from the previous year, and manufacturers close out sell them to dealers at a With the quality of audio equipment on the rise mnr. il tinguished Faculty Awards, the portant as the faculty in the The final day for nominations will be October 31, and the and against deregulation of substantially reduced price or as a "special." The dealer then ardecisions for potential buyer! bM°mee'«| usually passes these savings on to the consumer by drastically program is the first such recog¬ nition extended to MSU non- function of MSU," she said. The six winners, who will committee will make their final selections by January 1. The natural gas prices, but he has met with less than total success. reducing the price of the discontinued merchandise. The only catch in this arrangement is that sometimes dealers will "The best advice I can America said, is that give," an executive froB prospective buyers take pj ev»Jvl The Senate Finance Commit- hear from dealers with a academic staff members. receive in addition to the cash Distinguished Staff Award will grid, of salt." The awards will be presented award, engraved pewter gifts, be presented at the Annual on behalf of the University by will be chosen by a sixteen- Employes' Retirement and Rec¬ the committee, which members member selection committee. ognition Dinner to be held in say will attempt to gain more recognition and rewards for non-academic university em¬ Winners will represent each of the various University staff groups. Any MSU staff employe March. Students may pick up nomin¬ ation forms in 110 Administra¬ DANSKIN IS ANY WEAR. . ployes. Funding will be handled PARKLANE HOSIERY IS EVERYWHERE.1 who has been employed by the tion Bldg. after Oct. 5. through the office of Leslie W. Scott, University vice president for development, which also Parklane Hosiery has body takes care of the Financial hugging tailer of Danskin leotards and tights and Selva aspects of the INGLISH LANGUAGI CLAM If fashions that fit you and your lifestyle for class, Distinguished shoes. Faculty Awards. classic or classy doings. Anywhere. Marilyn Bria, chairperson of FOR NON-ENGLISH SPEAKERS There's one near you. the awards selection commit¬ BEGINNING TO ADVANCED INCLUDING: And with 400 stores throughout •Preparation for University Studies •Small class size •Varied class schedule America, Parklane Hosiery is the largest re¬ parklane HOSIERY •Individual attention Legwear, dancewear . . . everywhere. •Experienced teachers •Special classes for students not familiar with English alphabet COST from $20 per week FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 351-9020 Call after 12:00 noon Whenyou can't think | of the one right word, think of the right two. | ^The all new RogersThesaurus. Indispensable for everyone who writes or speaks Rogets INTERNATIONAL c Classic Ic,card #198. scoop neck, king sleeve, mi upper. S.M.L, Eal $8.50. B. Suft leotard #9175. gathered leeve. S.M.L $19.50,"Free style"wrap skirt #1200. midcalf. tie scoop. low back. S.M,L$8.75C. "Free style" leotard. #1207. mock »np- siring. S.M.L $22.00.1). Gymnastic leotard #9140, tip (ront.V.neck. long sieeve. Petite, S.M.L $9.25. Marching tights. 8 °' 1 The Parklane Hosiery store esaurus nearest you: FOURTH EDITION Completely revised and redesigned ^ „ state News, East Lansing, Michiaon Septembers. ^ Thursday, September 29, 1977 29 lole tudents adopt' grandparents SEANfflCKEY students with senior iI1eUrec««N' lyeweSUflWrfter ™ P"*™m is supervised citizens, by their senior terms. companion for three unable to handle alone. much better if they are able to • knittings sweater or the MSU office of Volunteer MSU senior Dan Shapiro said the program live in their own homes and take .' television are juat a Programs and features Shapiro, does not accept senior citizens care of themselves," • partici- lities some MSU coordinator for the program, Shapiro pSASS? provide companion- stu¬ ping with area senior pation by almost 60 last spring. Students are matched students up with said the volunteers attempt to keep senior citizens out of nursing homes by providing a living in nursing homes because it does not fulfill the the program, which is to purpose of keep said. Started at MSU in 1972, the Adopt-A-Grandparent program ,.igh the Adopt-A- a senior citizen according to them in their own homes. gives students a chance to meet n/'ques interests and common consistent source of nent program. hobbies companion¬ "The main idea of the and spend time each ship and by doing services and pro¬ people beyond their own age ied to match interested week with household chores they may be gram is companionship. Their group Shapiro explained. whole mental attitude is so "All you see on campus are people |obiem your own age. It gives PRE-NATAL DETECTION MAY you a' new dimension to meet STOP DISEASE ANNIVERSARY somebody of a different age," Shapiro said. The "grandparents" come •W'tlhlB, ■"tag et «re.'s audio One salesman ^ the regular tor Screening program a success from all area and volunteer over from the are Lansing referred to the office by various organizations, churches and retail | ANGELES (API .- more by the disease, which tested hospitals. The program is popu¬ jrn Joshua Cutler is a involves genetic mutation. so far, health officials the tragedy by lar enough that almost a Good Mon., Sept. 28 Thru Sun.. Oct. Z1977. Jelling ~ normal baby. Were it Though they are normal, the say. having an abortion. Janice then became senior citizens are on a dozen Price. The waiting p,^: (,mpaign to wipe out a young couple conceived a child Because a blood test showed pregnant a second time, and list to be matched with student that Cutler, 28, and his wife, genetic disease that whose nervous 25, again the test, called amniocen¬ volunteers. system would were both carriers, doctors . affects Jewish peo- have deteriorated starting tesis, was done. The child was Last summer the knew there was a one-in-four program and Janice Cutler about six months after normal, the pregnancy won a national award from the' birth, con¬ only "vbed.Yamahl irRi chance that any baby born to In d Sony. The highenj! '"riy vean infant doomed to causing blindness, loss of physi¬ tinued and the result was National Volunteers of America found in New y, them would be afflicted. If ajting death. cal skills and complete retarda¬ only young Joshua, bom last month. and was recently featured in one parent is a tion. Death comes within carrier, the "Women's Day", a national int things three to think children will all be normal. Since the test involved a heir own i tiers participated in a to five years. women's magazine. service shi An intense simple blood test, Cutler said, it The program also offers ad¬ j( screening program screening effort So when Janice ousetheaudiocompi .found to be carriers of will be conducted in California was 16 weeks should be a routine check for vice to many service organiza¬ pregnant, a technique de¬ tions around the hs disease, an inherited in October, which Gov. every Jewish adult of child- in the rise more Edmund veloped in the last few years country who Ibuyers become u| Lble illness that al- G. Brown Jr. has proclaimed bearing age. If a husband and are interested in starting an was utilized, permitting diag¬ even Lys strikes Jewish Tay-Sachs Disease Prevention nosis before birth. wife find that they are both Adopt-A-Grandparent pro¬ Month. carriers, they can still have a gram. hexecutive from The verdict was returned. puyers take pmHrcht kers haven't been Of the 300,000 Jewish people Their child would be a normal family but submitting The Office of Volunteer Pro¬ everythhj J determine why non- of child-bearing age in the Sachs baby. Tay- each pregnancy to amniocente¬ grams is currently seeking sis, and terminating the preg¬ student volunteers to join the Ipeopie aren't affected state, only 50,000 have been The Cutlers chose to avert nancy if the fetus is afflicted. program. KERE. |hts and Selva L . everywhere. 6 . nvck b »"P' nil A.B.CD! nn«h"' , ie 313-751-231 Town Cetal comes Miller time. ©1977 mm Brewing Co.. MHweukee. 30 Michigon Stote N»wi, Eost Loosing, Michiggt THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 * Classified Advertising Automotive "](<4l \jm Service Infermatien SAAB 1975, blue, 4-speed AM/FM 8 track tape deck, LANSING'S ONLY exclusive foreign auto parts distributor. low mileage. Good condition. Free advice with 347 Sfudanf Sarvlcas Bldg. Asking $3900. 676-1906 after every part sold. CHEQUERED 3 p.m. 8-10-10 14) FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo St., one TOYOTA '74 Mark II wagon, mile RATES DAYS 1 day ■ 90$ par lina mint condition, all power, stereo, new brakes and radi- west of campus. C-2-9-30 (7) , students! Lines 1 3 8 8 3 days ■ 80C par Una als, $2385. 489 3486. 8-10-10 MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto $ARE GETTlI 3 4 2.70 3.80 7.20 9.80 13.50 |8.00 18.80 22.40 6 days • 75< par lina 8 days ■ 70C par lina (5) painting, collision service. shotiT 5 4.50 12.00 22.50 28.00 VEGA GT 1973. 43,500 miles. American-Foreign cars. 485- No rust, 4-speed. Good con¬ 0256. C-2-9-30 (41 4 5.40 14.40 27.00 33.80 lina rata par insertion dition. $950. 353-3418, Lisa. 7 8.30 18.80 31.50 39.20 8-10-10 (3) GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14- 15 inch. Mounted free. 5 days. 80' per line over VEGA, 1974, 4 speed. Excel¬ good supply of snow tires Also applications for Part time J EconoLinos • 3 lines • '4.00 • lent condition. $1000. Call PENNELL SALES. 1301)$ new people l|.l 3 lines. No adjustment in rote when cancelled. 351-1875 after 6 p.m. 5-10-5 East Kalamazoo, business. openkuM Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum (51 482-5818. C-2-9-30 I5I Lansinq will be taken OttSjl sale price of '50. VOLVO 1972 deluxe 164 p-m. October 4, »'■ se¬ CARS wanted" We Peanuts Personal ads • 3 lines • '2.25 ■ per insertion. 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). dan, 4-speed overdrive good condition, tuff coated, no JUNK pay more if they run. Also sSarnem„r«J buy used cars and trucks. Call Rummage/Garage Sale ads • 4 lines • '2.50. _ af I accidents. Ordered new car in Sweden. 676-3780 or 676- 321-3651 anytime. C-2-9-30 apply."RefwenSv" 5-10 5 (12) 63' per line over 4 lines ■ per insertion. DflD, I WflAJT V°w TO fcUILD Mr A L&PT . 3781. 8-10-10 (6) (41 'Round Town ads • 4 lines • '2.50 • per insertion. 63' per line over 4 lines. lost t Founds ads /Transportatlon ads ■ 3 lines - '1.50 • VOLVO 1973 deluxe 164 sedan 4 speed, overdrive. Frnm 1IK) Tuff-coated, no accidents, per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. Automotive IA Aatamotrve I& top condition. 676-3780 or WANTED-BARTENDER. HUDDLE SOUTH LOUNGE. 676-3781, keep trying. 8-10- 10 16) 820 W. Miller Road. Apply in Deadlines CUTLASS 442 1977. 350 NOVA 1972 351, automatic, PINTO 1972 - Automatic, person. 8-5 p.m. daily. 8-10- = cubic inch, automatic, air. 10 (31 Ads 2 p.m. ■ I class day before publication. power, air, sun roof. Real $695. BOB TUTTLE'S USED V0LV°. '973, four door, - cruise. 21 mpg, 10,000 miles. sharp. $1150. 353-3477. 8-10- CARS, 1274 N. Cedar St. orsnfle' 43 000 mile8' askin9 Cancellation Change • 1 p.m. • I class dqy before 373-8943 before 5 p.m. 8-10- 10 $2 300 332-8376. 8-10-10 (31 FULL OR half day sitter 10 (31 £31 Mason. 694-0489. 7-10-7 (4) publication. OLDS 1977 Delta Royals. needed in my home for three Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled VOLKSWAGEN 1970, camp¬ children, two in school for or changed DATSUN 240Z 1972, auto¬ White, red interior, 7000 PINTO STATION wagon. er van. Recent overhaul and half day, $2.00 per hour, until after 1st insertion. matic, power steering, air, miles, loaded. 323-2805, Max. 1973 automatic, excellent engine tune-up. 351-4360 655-3430. 3-10-3 (5) There is a '1.00 charge for I ad change plus 50' per just $2795; 5-10-5 131 condition, clean, shocks and after 5 p.m. 8-10-10 13) easy terms. BJ'S additional change for maximum of 3 changes. AUTO SALES INC., 4000 S. brakes, radials. $1395. 351- _ OLDSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass ESCORTS WANTED. $6/ [ffej 6165. 3-10-3 (41 The State News will only be responsible for the 1st day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must Logan, across from Shaheen Chevrolet, 882-6630. 5-10-5 S. Air, stereo, power brakes, power steering, new tires, [ MWrcycte hour. No training necessary. Call 489-2278. Z-30-11-9 (31 (5) be made within 10 days of expiration date. new brakes, 65,000 miles. PONTIAC GRAND AM, 1973, HONDA CB350, 1973. Good Bills are due 7 days from ad expirotion date. If not DATSUN 2802, 1976. Auto¬ 655-4165. jf-KM 0_ 141 4-speed, air conditioning, etc. road bike. Sacrifice, $375 or Excellent condition, $1600. reasonable offer. Also a 1969- PART-TIME positions for matic, air, 7000 miles. $5,900. OLDS 1976 Cutlass Su¬ MSU students. 15-20 hours/ paid by due dote, a 50' late service charge will 323-7617. 8-10-10 (31 332-0212 after 5 p.m. 3-10-3 350. Call 487-6534 or 489- preme-Must Sell 17,000 week. Automobile required. be due. miles, $4,000 374-8646. 7-10- (41 1356.8-J0J0 (41 Phone 339-9500. C-2-9-30 GMC 1977 window van, air, KAWASAKI KZ400, 1976. 7_I3] Excellent condition, plus ex¬ 1151 auto, cruise. AM/FM, 8 pas¬ PONTIAC TRANS-AM, 1976, senger, 8,000 miles $6,500. PINTO SQUIRE Wagonl973. tras. Used one summer. Call 1,2,31k automatic, air, AM/FM ster¬ BABYSITTER NEEDED Evenings, 337-2583. 8-10-10 Air, radio, automatic, .clean. Call 394-4494, evenings. 8-10- eo, $4700. 339-3677 after five. ?l-?7_6_3-jq:3J3) _____ Monday-Friday, 9:30 a.m. apartments |_Aite«tive - ^Automotive Automotive 14) 10 13) 8-10-10 (31 1975 SUZUKI T500 Windjam¬ mer III. Luggage rack. $950. 12:30 (3 hours). Own trans¬ portation, close. 351-1209. AUDI FOX 1973,4 door, blue, CHEVROLET IMPALA 1967. MAVERICK 73 V-8 automa¬ Call 625-3348. 3-10-3 (3) 2-9-30 (41 • MlycaysM CHEVY 1968 Step Van. 292, excellent, Little rust, power steering • 60,000 miles, 6-cylinder, overhauled; new tic, power steering, low mile¬ psMatoMq $2000. 339-3906. 8-10-10 131 brakes and shocks in front and brakes. $300 or best offer, 394-5662 after 6 p.m. age, good condition, best offer, 351-6712. Z 2-9-30 (31 "Orion BOO" W Spends ctfiMq sleeps six, carpets, window BOO-10 i5l_ COMITO t SIMM, pi BUICK CENTURY 77. 350 vent $899 or best offer. TM alttarn V-8. Air, power, cruise, de 337-2756.7-9 p.m. 3-10 3(6) CHEVROLET 1972 - power 1973 MAVERICK. Excellent luxe interior, radials, more. condition, $1900 394-3728. aybypwfbtkl steering, power brakes, auto¬ "FUNPLACl" • $4795. 366-7247 after 9pm matic, $595. BOB TUTTLE'S Call after nine or before 11 Mb 2-9-30 (41 CHEVELLE 1970, 2 door hardtop, excellent condition USED CARS. 1274 N. Cedar St., Mason. 694-0489 7-10-7 a.m. 8-10 10 (3) BimCHAM CAMARO, 1972. Automatic, throughout. Just $996; easy coll for Inform power steering, radio, $1875 terms. BJ AUTO SALES ® NEWPORT, 1973, the small WOODS or offer. Call 485-0573 after 5 INC.. 4000 S. Logan, across CUTLASS S 1973 automatic Chrysler, automatic, power 349-3800 | from Shaheen Chevrolet, power, 30,000 miles, no rust, steering and brakes, air, ra¬ 10-5 tuetday-frl p.m. 5-10-5 131 882-6639. 5-10-5 181 excellent condition, best of¬ dio. Like new, 44.000 miles. APARTMENTS 10-21( CAMARO 1967 winterized. fer 482-7046. 2-9-30 (31 $1595. 676-1557. 8-10-10 (5) Good condition, no rust, • KATOPOa. List Price $165: msjoa $1200 or offer. Call 351-5767. Shimano 600 Derailleurs CHEVY IMPALA 1968. 4- _2-9-30l3£ door, V-8. automatic, 307 MATIRIAL AVAILABLE FOR A A ■ -If— 5 Arm Alloy Cotterless Crank O NHMI flTOH CHEVY VAN 1972. Stereo, engine, power steering, BOOK SHILVIS AND LOFTS Quick/Release Alloy Hubs carpeting, radials. windows. power brakes, dependable, .. m tFnUM 85 lb. Hi Pressure Tires Dependable, $1500. 349- economical. Good condition. Includes: 4 x 4's, Plywood, Boards. Fell Rotes KB] r apf* nil tow H [jbiwS]ll pwjewTIfl U-Liffi »,..TED-BARTENDERS. ASSISTANT MANAGER- EL-, waiters for discc Large apartment complex, KSrant full or part man and wife, stable nerann r« ^,and RECEPTI°NIST, LIGHT typ- THE INGHAM Intermediate BABYSITTER, STUDENT EFFICIENCY, ONE OR TWO NEED 2 females COZY ONE Bedroom house. no children, Typing K ^ '"9- fi|i"9, phone. 1-5 School District is seeking immediately E. Apply in POTOn must have knowledge of p.m. wife to sit in my East Lansing BEDROOM. East side and for Twyckingham. Close, fur- Big yard. 532 Virginia. Call JSuiE AND CLYDE'S. 31t minor maintenance and be ability to handle general of LSa 2325 3 tnTM?"8' *2' aPPlica,io"8 ,or edu" home 253° hours/week, downtown Lansing. Call now hished, dishwasher, parking. 337 2335. 4-10-4 (31 E^jgen Ave. 3-10-3 (5) able to deal with the some office work. public fice duties olv in nT^ uosi A cation substitute teachers for the 1977-78 school year. Spe- your child welcome, 351- 4740. 8-10-10 (5) for list of September open¬ Call 351-2145. 3-10-3 131 ings. AIM, INC., 374-2800 SIESSEST'FULL-TIME, and utilities as Free rent St o?nr H0LDEN REID CLOTHIERS, cial education teacher substi- noon-9 SOUTH HAYFORD, lower EAST. LARGE, clean 4 bed¬ ' Apply in P9"00 h®' compensation. Plenty of spare time for to "(7) 393-0250.8-10- Lansing Mall, Welcomes the ™S-U- students. tutes must have a valid NEED SALESPERSON to re- 0-2-9-30 (51 p.m. or 332-6741. level, 2 bedroom. All utilities room. Carpeted, parking, bus line. on Again we teaching certificate and certi- $270 + utilities. 9 a.m. and 11 p.m., studying if you are a student. present new product - Inflat- $150 per month. Call 351- 393-8887 and 371-2573. 3-10- ■Tlav-Friday. ALBERT For details and LEGAL SECRFTARv intaiii ° :■ ■ part !ime 53,68 fication in sPecial ed"cation able stadium cushion with NEEDED-ONE female to 7497. 0-2-9-30 13) appointment aent with '"l®"1' positions in our fine store, of the emotionally impaired 313) ErMOTOR HOTEL. 1427 call HERITAGE S Must9 £ ZTt your team loqo No invest- share two man apartment in ARMS nea,ly and have or 0,har areas and P™5 <* a Vl Saginaw, East 1^10151 Lansing. APARTMENTS between 9-5 393-3410, ask for Wayne or assume re»on^hil^, cB.ia X kdT back9r0"nd. Please ap- recent TB test. Contact Dr. aemplw TCV Inc. 1900 Hess attn: furnXd. Twyckingham. Call 351-5641. 2-3-10-3 (3) PROFESSIONAL FEMALE roommate needed for exclu- NEW 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, Theo Spenny, resident commensu^te wrii abihtv mtTrnTm '°'° Helen Romsek, 676-3254 or Morrie Meredith, 517-753 sive apartment, own room, centra| air_ $240, near bus line experience, p'ease call man¬ and and Sparrow. 351-0765 after FEMALE ROOMMATE ■OCKMAINTENANCE.We n0w accepting applies- ager. 2-9-30114) 371-3500. 8-10-10 (71 STORE DETECTIVES-Crimi- 676J3268 81°;,° ™ 676^8^10 3711,'9'29,8I NEEDED FOR . 4-PERSON bath. 351-9099. 8-10-10 (31 6 pm 8.10.10 (4| L for positions in stock SHELTER HOME parents _ _ , . APARTMENT at Twycking¬ PARTLY FURNISHED for EAST SIDE RART TIME ^nd "weekend c'l^Kt^fo LJ'-MJIJ students or ham. Call 351-6029 after 6 Nice quiet neighbor¬ maintenance. Hours: 6 (married) needed. For more one. working group. 4 bedroom o 10 a m- Monday- p.m. 8-10-10 (3) hood. Private entrance, $150/ ■Oav or 8:30 a.m. to information contact MSU Placement Bureau. 0-2-9-30 KGEAPPlVCOCMAr M11 Enternrise ?n ' a^m. -3 p.m. 151 Monday-Friday, patient for medical course. 4 COMPACT <° 6 hours P9' waak- 1 10 « REFRIGERA- month. 482-5104. 8-10-10 (3) houses. Carpet, garage, good parking. Lease and deposit 0 p.m. Monday-Friday, 7 7 im TORS-T.V.'s, stereos. Best FEMALE (SI. TWO bedroom $250-8295. Call 675-5252. 1-9- FEMALE ROOMMATE nee¬ i person at the COOKS WAIUT7n~M~~K p m" "W0 weak dav af,er" ra,es' ,ree delivery. DORM furnished. $72.50 to share or ded to share furnished 2915) CASHIER NEEDED part time for self service station near rt7rr^ A°p°;icanBSb» rAL-372-1795- °-2-9-30 $145 own bedroom. 349- 3536, 2-9-30 131 ment. apart¬ Close to campus. Call Sandy, 351-6712. 8-10-10 13) EAST 4 bedroom house. I jaCOBSON'S, EAST ] lansing CENTER. Logan and Holmes. Must be available for 3-9 p.m. shift and alternate weekends. ^rrSnXE"' Caiul^ X 1To MSU Call 351-8062. 8-10-10 MSU. n 1 9 29 141 between 1:15-4 p.m. 2-9-30 MINIKOOL REFRKIER- ATOR rental. $39.95 per ace- WILLIAMSTON LARGE 1 bedroom unfurnished apart¬ FOURTH PERSON for town- Minutes to campus. Shower, large kitchen, carpeted. Neat p-301131 Call ,9, dam,or ment. $175 + utilities $100. house on Haslett and and clean. Good parking. 393-0418 between 9 and 4 Haga- $250. 675-5252. 8-10-10 (5) Deposit, no pets. 655-3792. dorn. $90/month. Call 351- VERY HELP wanted. p.m. 2-9-30 (7) _j have own car. Apply at Z. 'Near ^ Tp!" 8-10-10 (4) 2223 after 4 p.m. 8-10-10 (3) MALE ROOMMATE needed Ptle CAESARS today ca7e!or ASCpEreaisteredGofIb „ HOUSEKEEPER TO L 4 p.m. 2-9-30 (41 infant and 5 year old. hi 2492 1-9-29 (3) stereo sales. Also, electronic REFRIGERATOR-FREEZ- TWO ROOM studio apart¬ FEMALE NEEDED-427 Grove to share 2 bedroom duplex near MSU. $100 includes .sfestA: Groes- ment. Private, furnished, ex- St. Furnished, very nice one beck area. Light everything. 482-4686 8-10-10 housework, EotS tra.nice. Lots of storage and bedroom. $104.50. Karone, l|LL OR part time opening own transportation, 7:30-5 closets. Good parking. 10 351-9064. 2-9-30 I3I 14) I, experienced tropical fish Ippyjat. Apply in person this p.m., Monday-Friday. 373-7049 or 373-7075.8-10-10 Call sMBSSSS SKESSSa' SSR8SM5 miles from Trowbridge Rd. H.C. Jewett, 321-N. Cedar, NEED GIRL to sublease room Efsday 12-9 p.m. or Sun. 14) ssr™"—- Mason. 676-4617. 3-10-3 15) UNIVERSITY VILLA in house close to campus fall T p.m. at THE FISH- ,v.v-sw«-s«. — 635 Abbott term, possible winter, spring BNGER, 1522 E. Michigan, TAXI also. $90 a month. 351-1356. DRIVERS wanted. NEED ONE female to share asing. 2-9-3016) Must have excellent driving job; in E. Lansing for Individ- sstssss rKirsa's Americana apartment, 77-78 —9 & 12 month leases —Two Bedroom furnished 3-10-3 (41 JjTAL record. Part-time and full 5203.8-10-10(4) due,sTEat Lansing 4ffi- I fMKIIT school year. Heat, water apartments THREE BEDROOM duplex. ASSISTANT-East full or part time, time. Apply VARSITY CAB CO_332-3569. 8-10-10 (4) pLhoo,rCarr »» b°urs per Week, necessary P^E^."^.^ ^^372-1795 included. Close. 351-3646. 8- 10-10 (3) —Under new ownership Carpeting, appliances. Full jr experienced pre- _ my nings, hours flexible, Mon- SALES HELP Needed. Part CALL basement. $285 and $305. WAITRESSES, " MAINTE¬ scheduling willI vary weekly. day-Saturday. Downtown Call 332-1100 before 10:30 ,J. Send resume to Box NANCE time sa|es position open. ONE BEDROOM unfurnished |j. State News. 8-10-10 (4) men enced bartenders. and experi¬ Call only weekdays after 6 Lansing Office. Hourly rate or Experience not necessary 2 0R 3 room suite Medical garage 4 miles off campus, 3S1-8135 8-5 PM a.m. or after 5 p.m. 8-10-10 Apply in p.m. or weekends 351-2293. commission. 485-6318. 14) Call p,efer utilities included, $165. 349- person at RAINBOW RANCH 1-9-29 (7) after 4 p.m. 8-10-10 (5) area resident. Appli Building. Prime East Lansing OR yiTORIAL PART-time 2842 E. Grand River. -- cant must be available for location. All utilitife, parking 4907. 8-10-10 (4) 2 BEDROOM bungalow, Lan¬ i.m. $2.30 to 2-9-30 349-9217 R.N. OR L.P.N, part-time, Xmas work. Call 484-8313, and janitorial included Medi- DISHWASHERS sing's east side, needs work, Jit ■ Must have own car and URGENTLY NEEDED skilled nursing facility. All TIME nights. SEA HAWK PART- SHAW'S JEWELERS 3-10-3 cal or ancillary health services WANTED FEMALE room¬ EVENINGS 12 month lease. Rent negoti¬ available Friday or Satur- shifts. Good benefits. NHE (6) preferred. Call 332-8663 or mate 2 bedroom, partly fur¬ Substitute teachers for all RESTAURANT. Williamston. able, call Chris, 484-2164. \ night. 485-8939 noon till 3 schools in Shiawassee Inter¬ Lansing. 1313 Mary Ave. 655-2175. 8-10-10 (3) 349-1432.8-10-10 (7) nished, own room in Okemos TWO MALES needed to 8-10-10 15) 1.4-104171 ARTIST WANTED to do one on bus route. 349-2760 days; share apartment next to __ mediate School District. If Lansing. 393-6130. 8-10-10 141 time Lmmission aLrk Tn REFRIGERATORS DORM 349-3674 evenings, Bev. 8-10- pus. cam¬ Call 332-4432. 2-9-30 131 CAMPUS NEAR, modern, JNERAL LABORERS-if you I available to work one full nterested, please contact SHIAWASSEE INTERME¬ STUDENT TO rake leaves. cut grass and do general yard Xes™'^LlS' Commission negotiable. Call RENT-ALL,'tYYt'In, 351-5652. 7-10-7 10(5) 1% BEDROOM furnished clean, houses and duplexes, 2-6 bedrooms. Some fur¬ DIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT. FREESTYLE SKI SHOP, 2682 work. 257 Ridge Road. 332- i Monday-Friday land 484-8313 SHAW'S JEWEL- QUIET, STUDIOUS, Female apartment east side of Lan¬ E. Grand River. nished. 351-6471; 485-1436. La transportation), apply in 743-3471. 3-10-3 (5) Apply in 6919. Z-3-10-3 (41 ERS. 3-10-3 (5) f T to share large apartment, person. Thursday 6 p.m. - 9 IfiiTt sing. $160/month plus utili¬ 0-2-9-30 (5) t. Manpower AOtftmBlltS I SJ' own room, $90/month. 394- ties. Deposit. Also basement : 106 E. Washtenaw, DENTAL ADMINISTRATIVE p.m. Friday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. ALTERNATIVE POLITICAL SUBSTITUTE INSTRUC- I ' . Jl^J 1352. 8-10-10 (4) apartment for rent. 485-7593. Assistant. Full time, 4% day 2-9-30 (41 JOURNAL HAS TORS wanted with skills in LANSING EAST side. Unique n Lansing. 8-10-10 ONE 4 MAN apartment near Un- 8-10-10 (51 week. Salary open. OPENING FOR PERSON 'ha medical health fields of- large house for 5 or 6. Send jo ma|es $90/month. Furnished, carpeting, park¬ resume in own handwriting. JOURNEYMAN WITH CLERICAL SKILLS, fice-secretanal fields, graph- Call 337-2669, 10 a.m 7 p.m Pine Lake EUREKA STREET, near ing. 349-0652. 8-10-10 (4) JAMES R. STECKLEY PRO¬ ELECTRICIAN Fu" ,ime »' Part 'ima, Lan- data-processing, retail- |3| Sparrow Hospital. Upstairs, FESSIONAL CONSUL¬ Immediate OMnino fn, a sing. Reply to Box A-1 State ing, industrial areas such as Apartments one bedoom. $120 ROOMMATE NEEDED to live TANTS, 531 N. Clippert, journeyman Xctrteian fufi News. 5-10-5.61 ^^0,^7^^ ONE AND hivo bedroom fur- month. Call 351-7497. 0-2-9- per in East Lansing duplex with |N. 3 p.m.-l 1:30 p.m. shift Lansing. 48912. 8-10-10 161 time. Excellent salary and ~~~ ~ h«fini 30I3I two others. Spacious . Excellent fringe fringe benefits that include ONE STUDENT to assist in moine engmMleafing andairconand air cm- "ished East mobile homes on lake, and bedrooms. $65/month. living Unsing 10 minutes. 0ne starting salary WAITRESS WANTED. Full paid vacations after one year. Boy Scouting program ap- X"'"9 child 0 K Phone 641-6601. $165 plus ufilifies Hwsas £ Ready October 10th or Ill/hour. Id off and Every other week- no rotation, and part-time. LAKE LOUNGE, 1591 Lake Call PINE Health insurance, sick leaves and retirement holidays. ^ ®hours a wee ■ ~ A deo M is scU? TOt 2'9'30 141 'm Mrm HfinisM earlier. 332-3890. 7-10-7 (4) T* , < . «,fi7fi xm butwppn 8 a m and •U»li*e HOUSES, HOUSES, ct Director of Nursing, im County Medical Care Lansing Road, 339-9023.8-10 10 (3) program. Apply Personnel Office E.W. SPARROW Xo 12,5 I0"10"12™ 3^.»2 _t.-_ EAST LANSING. 1362, W. Grand River across from Kill orpin 'fir. tape HOUSES! Call now to see our list of east side homes HUGE HOUSE for five or six across from Okemos. 349-1050. campus >, HOSPITAL, 1215 E. Michi- which will be available for R.N. AND L.P.N, positions WAITRESSES_ ~FUlI'Ynd LANSING ICE Arena, 1475 "mpus^ bedroom no park- -pjicsit fun cast) sat CLAUCHERTY REALTY 351- September leasing. AIM, 5300. Evenings, 332-5900 or tNTED WAITRESSES. available full and part-time on all shifts, excellent salary and ... vM ■srjarffg accepting opplicr Winl INC., 374-2800 noon-9 p.m. or 332-6741. 0-2-9-30 (51 332-0444. 3-10-3 141 me, flexible hours at fringe benefits. Call Mrs. UREVERE'S. Immediate Janet Feighner, Director of 339-8192 NEAR LAKE Lansing Rd. 1 is. Call 332-6960 after ft ti 2-9-30 I4I nursing at 393-5680. 8-10-10 (81 ssj-i. ErS"! ssw ■veniiigf EAST LANSING duplex. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, rec room, no pets. $400. 374-6366. 0-2- bedroom and den. Carpeted - $175 per month. Call 351- 2651 after 4 p.m. 1-9-29(31 ftBYSITTER-IN my home FEMALE GRAD or mature 9 30 (31 COOKS AND Waitresses. and sharp. Apply MOON'S | Saturdays, light house- Will train, evenings and mid¬ FOOD AND DRINK after 2 ENTER THE world of health/ FOOD SERVICE Supervisor 1266 8'10'10 (5) student to share two bed¬ OFF KALAMAZOO street, for skilled nursing home. room furnished n transportation Kiccn nmc i t t apartment on THREE BEDROOMS, two night shifts available. Call P.m. Full time, some par,- nutrition. Excellent earnings, near Birch street. 3 bed- fcred. Call between 7-9 DON'S RESTAURANT 646- time, days and nights. 8-10- your own hours. 372-6338. Apply a, 731 Starkweather "If ^ corner Abbott and Saginaw. baths. Basement. Parking, rooms, yard, garage, $175 per In 332-5205. 2-9-30 (41 6752. 8-10-10 (4) 10151 8-10-10131 Drive or call 323-9133, Mrs. fPa ™ c i 332-2412 or 349-2234 after 5 $225. Call 485-4917. 704 S. month. Call 351-7497. 0-2-9- Gallagher. 7-10-7 (41 6°M 3 10 3(3I p.m. 5-10-5 (4) Foster. 8-10-10 (3) 30 (4) THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★ Save Money Dependable Finns and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve yon OPTOMETRIST CHILDREHS SHOES BAKERY Golf Course HEALTH FOOD CO-OPTICAL BIRTHDAY CAKIS _ Chisholm HilJg 10% DISCOUNT SERVICES Baking is our Business I P Oolf Course to all MSU * Hond decorated cokes I 2397 S. Washington Rd. students llaitlaa*|'iMr 'OUR CHILDREN'S ' All occasion cakes GREEN FEES CMfsnfhr* Optical) * on purchaata of $2 SHOE STORE Cookies, donuts, and other WW TRAVEL Or. j. R. Nixon. Optoimtrlit IN FRANDOR goodies 9 holes-<2.50 or moro, yogurts OFFICE Infants and Children's SHOES * Cakes delivered to your dorm I 18 holes->4.00 and broods excluded • EVES EXAMINiD Dannon Yogurt 31' • Widths B-EEE or apartment (payment due All Day - >6.00 BOW. Grand River • gusses * when delivered) Orthopedic Shoes I Bart Laming • CONTACT LENS ♦ Tap and Ballet Make reserved Tee Time RANDALL HEALTH FOOD CotwmM • P.P. Flyers KWAST BAKIRIIS for Sat., Sun. 8 Holidays Brookfield Plaza 151.(010 13)11. fined Hvcr • Cowboy Boots Call 694-0169 on Thurs¬ 1381 E. Grand River * House Slippers 484-1317 331-333$ 351-4747 Mon.-Fri. 7:00-3:3. days for reservations. 332-6892 mmet BICYCLE SHOP Furniture STABLES BARBERSHOP JEWELRY CATERING SERVICE iPARTAN RUB'S HAY INKS THE COMPLETE lfFlER CENTER (PARTY ROM WEDDING SERVICE M.S.U. UNION JEWELRY: Orange Blossom AUTO PARTS, •Boots, Belli BUILDING Gold Fashion Union Catering OVER 400 QUALITY BIKES TWIN *49" •Down Filled Jackets BARBER Art Carved "Catering Specialists" B$$r New «$d Sm* m aN NMHt 4 Stiee •Horses Boarded pavtw Parti tAccMMriM (Area, tubes «ec.) RALEIGH-COLUMBIA DOUBLE '59" SHOP GIFTS Custom Picture framing 'Wedding Recaptions 'Breakfasts, Luncheons, 10\ RK Products Dinners Odd tlieo to ordor JuJl* IT Motobecane - Puch DISCOUNT LATE MODEL 'Qvolity I0ip*«dior -Layer Cuts •Bar Sat-ups >N AU MOTORS AND netonabb print" •Latest Styling •Take-out Service WORK Acme 4 JWiTHl.D. PARTS A SPECIALITY (all oHtmbbd i checked out) 4972 Northwind Dr. Bedding Co. 19SSS. Meridian fid. Mason, Mich. [•Women's Haircuts XWflRY end # ANT CENTER •Meeting Rooms and Equipment 694-2154 8-5:30Mon.-Fri. I Open Thursday Evenings 405 Cherry t Kalamazoo |! PENNSYLVANIA Halfway DttW88i» Holt Mason on ftLCodar A Eist (Ill fight eeit of Hegedomid.) 3371X1,1 Li* W6K2 Phone 4S7-4995 676-9119 355-3359 337-1314 319 E. Grand River Ave. East Lansing, Michigan 355-3465 TMACCOWST ARTS t CRAFTS RESTAURANTS C0UNSELIN6 NOW HKAA THIS PROM THE TOP HINCE PROBLEM AT THB STONE WITH THE RED DOOR! -CigntUbr w.katr. taatock- OLD TOWN ARTS i CRAFTS ) THE GRAPE VINE Offers you PREGNANCY 372-1560 24 Hours ffW Skenu - Deakffl ■ Sakralea AntiquM. gifts three of life's pleasures - good Loveri 'Pipe Tobaccat by: Custom mod* jtwelry. food, good spirits, and good service. AU MARITAL PROFESSIONAL AUDIO ceramics and wooving ( everywhere 177S.Tkr.a8tar-.edlO Bed Dear found in a warm country fresh atmosphere! PROBLEMS? Heaaakkeda REPAIR Craft Clanei ^ 'Pipe 1 by SuvmtUi • Three full. time proteulonelly Complete line of mocrame 1 Lunch Mon.-Sat. 11:30-2:30 NEEDTOTALK? trained technicians bead supplies are leaking fer ' Complete Test facilities Always accepting original art Dinner Mon.-Thurs. 5:00-10:00 CATHOLIC yrmr • 3 ■ month warranty on ell work work on consignment. Frl. and Sat. 5:00-11:00 SOCIAL wadding service • Loaner empllflers available 2415 N. Cedar, Holt Open Sunday SERVICES Let Them Knew l^*njDleLLB%Sf!%(^(8 Shop 353 K. GKANI) RIVKK 331 • I 300 [list. • 1st. 11-7 694*3102 Jake P.t.ia |0wirx* - Aithl) Sun. mClaseSMwi. The E. Grape Vine 2758E.Grand River Lamina, M71701 'CanHelp' Call 372-4020 ia the YsOew Pices •Carolyn' 355 8255 Is Year Business ■istBd Here? - Call Carolyn 355-8255 32 Michiqon Stote News. Cost Lonsing, Michigan Thursday, September 29 , Cliises K Rooms > f fir Site 1|5] ForSale For Sale 217 SOUTH HOSMER. 4 FRANDOR NEAR, furnished, CONCRETE BLOCK and NEW, USED and vintage WATERBED CONSUMERS OLD DRESSER, water ALL TYPES of optical re¬ bedrooms 5260. Beautiful housekeeping, utilities paid. brick for do-it-yourself book¬ Guide: History, questions softener, child craft crib/mat¬ pairs, prompt service. OPTI¬ Announcements for it's guitars, banjos, mandolins, What's and on bus line. 332-5622 or Parking $135/month. 489- shelves. See CHENEY CON¬ etc. Dulcimers and kits, re¬ answered, types of mattres¬ tress, stroller, play pen, lug- CAL DISCOUNT, 2617 E. Happening must be received in the State 489-3440. 1-9-29 131 7453. 3-10-3J4) CRETE CO., 2655 E. Grand corders, strings, accessories, ses, (general) assembly pro¬ oaqe, curtains, skis/boots. Michigan, Lansing, 372-7409. office, 343 Student News Mk Mayflowerat ,0::» p„ a""! River, E. Lansing, 337-1381. books. Thousands of hard-to- cedures, wood finishing tech¬ Lots of good clothes/infant- C-2-9-30 (14) Services 2-FOUR bedroom homes Lansings east side. 12-month lease, rent neotiable. Call Chris, 484-2164. 8-10-10 151 on SINGLE ROOM for refined gentleman. Quiet, no cook¬ ing, parking. IV2-8304. 3-10-3 (3) 7-10-7 15) 100 USED VACUUM clean¬ find albums. (All at very low prices). Private and group lessons on guitar, banjo, niques, and technical data. Free discount price list on waterbed mattress, safety adult, games, much miscel¬ laneous. 906 Virginia. E.L. Sat. Oct. 1,9-2 p.m. 2-9-30(71 7h&-'FREEITEM w K.Ryan sponsored by: PIZZA 337-1377 Wad. -WHOLE WHEAT CRUST (on roquost) ot* TH£ WIMPLE, I SEE YOU'VE FINISHEP PUT I'M AFRAIP YOUR SIGNATURE pFEET FINKLEY'S HEAPSTONE. eemorA fltlAHSf-g? SAM and SILO by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker EL AZTECO RESTAURANT OSSWORD 203 m.a.c. 351-9111 L'UZZIE Ohepard's sponsored by: 22 Mimic 18 29 Comport female bear cdmpus 30 31 Notch Goad &M? . 33 Flavoring seed E™4 34 Forever 38 Mulberry """ 36 Unsorted Hindu ■v. meal E*"l«t 37 Landlord D06S THP L®T7ej? 40 Indian red powder 46 Confine C™ 42 Football position: al>l" 43 B«d organ slop 42 Masterful 00WN 1 Hebrew letter F 1 44 Ascetic 2 Hail MKeVOUTMiNK OF FOOP r J i(s\ n/ £2 n„„ p.™ mw. T»vcu'A<&V> f/j!) 24 Michigan Slot* News, Eo«t Looting, Michigan T. «•»*.,,, Meridian Mall we nave what you're looking foi for dorm dream thermal weave blankets Wrap up warmth and savings WeV. J snecial purchase of slightly -o—v ^reSa? S*l "icgmar thei colors, size 72x90". ' mg' Assorte