B- 'rjH OTHERS NINE ALSO CHARGED v- Gandhi arrested for abuse mssgri NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Seven months after her iron grip on India was case, officials said. Former Chemicals Minister P.C. Sethi justice grind slowly but surely." Government sources said earlier investi¬ minister, Jawaharal Nehru, was named broken in a .stunning election defeat, Indira and his secretary were arrested in the prime minister in 1966. jeep gations of officials of the Gandhi govern¬ During her sometimes turbulent rule, IT ^ 'j Gandhi was arrested. Monday and charged with abusing her position as prime minister. case along with Gandhi's secretary. ment touched on Gandhi herself. But as one India defeated Pakistan on the battlefield Two other former Gandhi government She promptly charged the arrest was highly placed source put it "The case and aided in the birth of the independent ministers, H. R. Gokhale and D. P. i it* political. Authorities said nine other persons, Chattopadhyaya, were accused of con¬ against Gandhi has got to be ironclad. There can be no mistakes." nation of Bangladesh, carved out of East Pakistan on India's western border. spiracy and abuse of power along with Gandhi, Sanjay, and officials of her The Gandhi government also abolished mjnhS' including four former cabinet ministers and Malaviya and Sethi in a case in which Congress party have charged that the the constitutionally guaranteed i i Gandhi's personal secretary, were also arrested. Gandhi was charged in two cases under India's Prevention of Corruption Act, businesses allegedly were pressured to pay high prices for low-value "souvenirs" turn¬ investigations are part of a "political vendetta" by the Desai government. privileges of the British-trained Civil Service and withdrew government stipends paid to ed out by Gandhi's Congress In investigations so far, party. Sanjay has been India's former royal rulers. officials reported. Two businessmen were also named in this accused of embezzleing the equivalent of $7 The political problems that led to her They said she was accused in one case of cue, R. P. Goenka, of Duncan Brothers million from political funds of the election defeat last March began in 1975 "illegally conniving" with others and Congress Private, Ltd. and M. V. Arunchalam, a party, conspiring to destroy a film satirizing when an Indian court ruled in favor of an pressuring two companies to obtain 104 former president of the Indian Chamber of power-crazed politicians, and using im¬ opposition coalition that had brought Jeeps for election work in several election Commerce and Industry. proper influence to sell defective water districts including her own. The second charges of irregularities in a crucial state S. M. Agarwal, a former secretary in the treatment chemicals to the federally con¬ election. The ruling had the effect of charge alleged Gandhi misused her position Ministry of Communications, was charged trolled Delhi municipal corportation. by awarding a $13.4 million government oil in another case alleging manipulation in the disqualifying Gandhi's membership in par¬ In at least three of the cases he has been liament. drilling contract to a French firm, despite a awarding of a telephone equipment contract granted "anticipatory bail," In a recent speech, Gandhi lower bid by a competitor. a provision of charged Desai to an unnamed Japanese firm. Indian law enabling persons under in¬ and the new government were The names of the companies were not The arrest came as Gandhi appeared to making her vestigation to apply for bail before arrest. and her Congress party scapegoats for their immediately released, and details of the be setting the stage for a comeback with a Gandhi, daughter of India's first prime own troubles in other charges were not made public. easing India's problems. series of political appearances in rural areas Her 11-year administration was capped and several statements critical of Prime by 21-months of emergency rule in which an Minister Morarji Desai's government. estimated 100,000 political opponents were Senate calls off Desai was among those detained by Mrs. jailed. Among them were many leaders of Gandhi under emergency rules that sus¬ the Janata party government that succeed¬ pended civil liberties and censored the ed Gandhi's regime after Indian press for the first time since the AP Wir«photo parliamentary elections last March. Gandhi's former nation gained independence in 1947. former Indian Prime Miniiter Indira Gandhi Is surrounded by sup- petroleum minister, K.D. Malaviya, and Gandhi was snared in a web of political lortere si police oMieere put her under arreet at her New Delhi home, Malaviya's secretary were arrested and corruption charges being woven by govern¬ [harming her with abuse of her position ae prime minister. charged in connection with the oil drilling ment investigators probing the inner circle of her government. Her son Sanjay, 30, has been implicated in a half dozen legal cases and two of her former cabinet ministers energy filibuster ISU delays E.L. have been arrested on charges of official ByTOMRAUM time before it would have ended, anyway." sewer, corruption. Scores of agents from India's Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) accompanied by policewomen, arrested Gandhi, 59, at her WASHINGTON (AP) - Militant Senate opponents of deregulating natural gas ended a 13-day-long filibuster Monday, Earlier, Abourezk had accused Carter of betraying those who favored the adminis¬ tration plan. "We have had the rug pulled out from under us by the president of the saying lack of support from the White New Dellhi home while more than 1,000 of House made it impossible to continue their United States," he said. lisses federal deadline her followers crowded around the house chanting support for her. Gandhi was held in her home for more delaying tactics. Sens. James Abourezk, D-S.D., and Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, aaid they "I never thought Jimmy Carter would lie," Abourezk said. At Byrd's request, Mondale ruled out of than an hour after the plain-clothesmen would allow the Senate to vote on the order more than 30 of the filibusterers' _Jl»jn.M SHANAHAN work out a coat analysis. Because East retention-tank site. The city uked for. end arrived. She wu then driven to a police jail natural gas pricing legislation. more than 200 remaining.amendmenta, one State News Staff Writer Lansing missed the deadline for step two, received easement rights firom Lansing and in a CBI car. "In view of the White House position, we by one, until cries of outrage firom senators ■SU's Department of Parks and Plan- actual construction of the project — the began work in that direction. While investigators were inside the will call off the filibuster effective immedi¬ of both parties stopped the process. home, Gandhi issued a statement charging | blewfederal any chance for East Lansing to deadline to third step - could not proceed. The DNR gave the city funds for step one Meanwhile, MSU realized Eut Lansing had meant a below-ground tank which that the "arrest is a political one. It is to ately," Metzenbaum told reporters. A vote on the bill could come today. a request funds to a much needed "Super Sewer," last year which East Lansing used to would not be harmful to the flora and fauna prevent me from going before the people. It Their surrender came after Vice Presi- Brding to East Lansing City Engineer subcontract Hubble, Roth and Clark, of Baron said. is an attempt to discredit me in their eyes dentWalterF. Mondale joined in a dramatic I Bruce. and the eyes of the world." effort by Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Legislation Birmingham, to come up with a solution. The MSU Board of Trustees granted The agents refused Gandhi's demand that |ut Ion Parks said MSU and Planning was not Director aware Milton of any such The subcontractors' plan called for an U-foot-wide concrete pipe to run westward euement rights and a construction permit she be taken away in handcuffs. Sources Byrd designed to break the filibuster. Mondale. presiding over the Senate, to East Lansing on Sept. 23, leaving the city Idline for the city. under East Lansing 8,700 feet to an close to the household said the investigators began ruling amendments filed by the just eight days to prepare plan blueprints explained this to limit est Lansing needed the funds to begin underground retention tank located on and an accurate cost analysis for the Oct. 1 was not customary in such filibusterers out of order at Byrd's request, k on a waste MSU property. cases. ignoring the shouts of Abourezk and other water treatment facility deadline. 1 it was ordered to build by the Michigan Easement rights and a construction In her statement, the former prime senators seeking recognition. Had MSU approved the plan in January Iter Resource Commission, permit were required from the University minister said even though she lost her The two liberal Democrats had been rather than September, Eut Lansing he original plan called for the treatment before the city could proceed with the individual liberty for a time her supporters waging the filibuster by demanding roll call would have met the DNR deadline with It to be built on MSU property — a move must be prepared to fight "the very real votes on hundreds of amendments they had k needed " r University approval. suggesting East Lansing use an second step. So it submitted the plan to parks and planning for approval in January 1977. time to spare Bruce said. Seventy-five percent of the proposed threat to the country's self-reliance." Outside the Gandhi home, her supporters filed to the bill. Even though the administration wants to expenses ite site - which caused Baron chanted "Long Live Indira Gandhi," and keep price controls on natural gas, it joined LANSING (UPI) - Rep. Dan Angel said unnecessary misinterpreted the city's plan he waste-water treatment facility will be ay - MSU discovered it has Winter¬ said, thinking East Lansing wu proposing funded by the federal government and five protested against "the dictatorship of Senate leaders in trying to break the today he will introduce legislation to limit ed the plan and gave approval for the an above-ground tank which would inter¬ percent will be covered by the state. The Charan Singh," the Indian home minister, filibuster on grounds the impasse was expenses of members of the governing Jinal site about seven months later, fere with existing fisheries and wildlife remaining 20 percent — $4 million — will be who is the nation's top law enforcement jeopardizing the rest of President Carter's boards of state-supported colleges and he city's drawings and explanations collected from East Lansing residents. officer. universities to $1,200 a year. projects, and refused the city easement energy program. a little The Battle Creek Republican pointed to vague," Baron said, explaining rights. Eut Lansing must now wait for the 1978 During the corruption controversy, Singh Meanwhile, in a last-ditch effort to MSU Trustee Michael Smydra as an misinterpretation of the plan. The parks and planning director then Congress to appropriate funds to Michigan hu repeated countered calls for Gandhi's salvage part of Carter's natural gas pricing le city had untU Oct. 1 to submit for water purification projects and again arrest by saying that the new government, example of the kind of spending he believes suggested the city get easement rights proposals, Senate Energy Committee ied blueprints and a unlike the old, would operate strictly Chairman Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., should be brought under control. projected cost from Lansing to uu the Red Cedar Golf attempt to gain federal funds for the W"» to the Department of Natural according to the law and that "the wheels of unveiled a new "compromise." "I don't mean to pick on him individual¬ Course, adjacent to Brody Complex, for the facility. ources (DNR) for a system which would Aimed at picking up enough votes of ly," Angel said, "but Smydra did bring the unate sewage spillovers Into the Red deregulation proponents to avoid an expect¬ question into focus and I think the public oar River during heavy rains, ed Senate vote for full natural gas good demands that we put a cap on this kind the DNR's of abuse." Supreme Court upholds ruling; enforcement branch must decontrol, Jackson's measure should lift the " conduct an investigation to determine controls after 1986, while permitting gas Smydra, serving his first term as an MSU prices to rise gradually between now and trustee, reportedly was reimbursed $4,668 i* n«o "fsult ,or the deadline. If DNR determines the then. in the first four months of this year, nearly delay waa uncalled ■.it has the power to assess civil fines Jackson said the Carter Administration eight times as much as any other board be fired from jobs East member. Lansing until the problem is does not oppose the compromise effort even Tected. 'd East Lansing met the DNR deadline have been gays may though the White House is now looking toward a House-Senate conference com¬ "I have no idea whether or not the Smydra incident reflects a general problem, but I do believe it behooves us to collect eligible to receive the mittee to restore the president's original By RICHARD CARELLI vote in favor of hearing the appeal of a districts in the Wilmington, Del., area. A information and evaluate exactly what our 120 miUion plan, which already has passed the House. neceM«^ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Paramus, N.J., schoolteacher, John Gish, plan to put the racial desegregation order The administration's decision to send trustees are spending," Angel said. Cn?i977C0ngre>,iPPr0PrilUd The court refused to hear the appeal of The votes of four justices are needed to own a newspaper and broadcast station in support for their tactics. "Without support of the administration, machine/and $552 on 'university entertain¬ James Gaylord, fired in 1972 when his grant review. the same community. A lower court said ment,' whatever that might be, is excesaive it doesn't seem to make sense," Metzen¬ homosexuality was discovered by officials at Gaylord's attorneys had argued that he such cross ownership almost never can be and self indulgent at best, and certainly wstelVj CTently under * •fmdard the Tacoma high school where he had taught wu denied his constitutional rights to allowed. That ruling would affect an baum said. And Abourezk agreed, saying, "It would makes a mockery of the concept of public and!? deadlines Undin« S™4 * »t estimated 170 such ownerships across the schedol schedules for 13 years. privacy, liberty, freedom of expression and tor each sten have been a matter of a relatively short accountability." Gaylord contended that his constitutional equal protection under the law. country. dim 81 Step the P"01 sdlota money for a *'"«ry rights were violated when his status as a Federal laws and put court interpre¬ study of the problem and tations of the constitution make illegal most homosexual was used to dismiss him. The J"""6' 'Pcasible solution. forms of discrimination based Wuhington Supreme Court ruled that on race, homosexuality is Immoral and Gaylord could religion, sex, age, color and nationality. But be fired even though he wu accused of no sexual preference hu been given no special homosexual act. protection. Civil liberties attorneys, who had hoped to Many states and communities have pused use the case to have the Supreme Court such anti-discrimination laws. The repeal of review the rights of homosexuals, predicta¬ one such law, in Dade County, Fla., propelled the issue of homosexual rights into Jpen bly were outraged by the court's action. "The cue presented the Supreme Court with an opportunity to uy that discrimi¬ national prominence. In the 40 pages of orders handed down nation against people by government Monday, the justices also: for wt because of their status as homosexuals is impermissible," the American Civil Liber¬ •Agreed to decide the legality of pension plans requiring women to contribute a ties Union said. greater portion of their salaries than men "This Supreme Court maintains its record based on studies showing that women on the of grou insensitlvity to individual rights," average live longer to collect benefits. At the organiaatlon said in a statemhnt from its the same time, the justices let stand a state New York headquarters. court's decision outlawing pension plans Justices Thurgood Marshall and William which pay smaller monthly retirement J. Brennan Jr., the court's only two benefits to women based on the same life- consistently liberal members, voted to hear expectancy tables. •Let Stand a lower court's order requiring ' also were the only two justices to the busing of students throughout 11 school 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 4, ] Hijackers release last hostages ALGIERS, Algeria (API - Indonesian and Thomas Phelan, ists, armed with automatic Syria. ese government and for human¬ Five Japanese hijackers who 29, of San Francisco — were in weapons, grenades and plastic The Algerian government itarian reasons." The Japanese took a jetliner on a 5,000-mile, apparent good health and were explosives, ordered the jetliner said permission was granted for government later issued a six-day odyssey of terror over smiling as they were driven to Algeria in hopes of obtaining the plane to land here "at the statement expressing its "deep Asia and North Africa freed away in an airport bus. refuge from this country's left¬ express demand of the Japan¬ sense of gratitude." their last 19 hostages, including Flight engineer Matsui ist government one American, on Monday and Katsova said he was satisfied In past hijackings the Alger¬ surrendered to Algerian autho¬ with the way the hijacking had ian government has confiscated rities. ended — with no deaths. "For Eighty-six dead ransom money and returned it The terrorists stepped off the us Japanese, human life is the while allowing the hijackers to Japan Air Lines DC8 and were most sacred thing on this stay. driven away less than two earth," he was quoted as saying The plane, with 156 persons hours after the plane landed at by the official Algerian news aboard, was commandeered Algier's Maison Blanche air¬ port. The gunmen ended their agency. It was not immediately deter¬ mined whether the Algerian last Wednesday over India and was forced to land at the in coup attempt long holdout after negotiations airport in Dacca, Bangladesh, with Algerian officials. government had granted where it sat for almost five "They came out with their asylum to the hijackers — days as the terrorists nego¬ DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) - At least 86 members of the hands up," said an airline members of the ultra-leftist tiated their demands. It finally Bangladesh armed forces were killed during Sunday's abortive spokesperson. Japanese Red Army — and took off Sunday and made an uprising, informed sources said Monday. With them were six other their six "comrades." overnight, two-stop flight Among those killed were 11 "seniormost" air force officers, terrorists, two of them women, Their whereabouts after the through the Middle East. ranging in rank from group captain to flying officer, the unofficial sources said. There was no who had been freed from Jap¬ surrender was not known, nor More than 100 hostages, in¬ independent confirmation of the report. The president and chief martial law administrator, anese jails to meet the hijack was it clear whether $6 million cluding seven Americans, were Maj. Gen. Ziaur Rahman, was apparently a target of the ers' demands. ransom they had extorted from freed in Dacca, seven more predawn uprising Officials here said the seven the Japanese government last but was never in danger during the 2'/i hours of were released during a refuel¬ sporadic crew members and 12 freed week would be returned. automatic weapons fire in three parts of Dacca. ing stop in Kuwait, and 10 more passengers — 10 Japanese, an It was believed the terror¬ on a similar stop in Damascus, Another target was Air Vice Marshal A.G. Mahmud, the government's chief negotiator during a 4'/i-day airport siege with five Japanese Red Army terrorists holding a hijacked Japan Air Lines jetliner at Dacca airport. HOUSE WON'T COMPROMISE Mahmud was in the control tower when a shootout erupted outside the airport among dissident soldiefs within the traditionally faction-ridden Bangladesh armed forces. Legislation limits expense Mahmud, however, escaped injury and later kept in touch with the hijack negotiations from an undisclosed secured area away from the airport. position inside a Sources said Monday night that some 60 WASHINGTON lAPI - Congressional confer¬ and Social Services. military personnel had been arrested for their part in the ees failed to agree again Monday on a HEW estimates that the government spent uprising and were now being held in Dacca central jail. government abortion policy and decided to $50 million last year to pay for 300,000 abortions, Court-martial proceedings against them were expected to return the matter to the full House and Senate mostly for poor women. begin within a day or two, the sources said. for a decision. Sen. Warren Magnuson, D-Wash., who heads Funding for Labor, HEW and related agencies Gen. Rahman met with top military brass Monday to assess the the Senate conferees, gave the conferees the officially expired at midnight Friday. The situation, sources said. agencies will continue providing social service On Sunday, he had addressed the nation and assured option of agreeing to a compromise or asking for payments like unemployment and welfare bene¬ Bangladesh's 80 million people that army forces loyal to his a new House vote. House members quickly fits, but administrative spending has been 23-month-old martial law government were in complete control of de tided upon the latter course. curtailed. Most employes received their last Dacca, the airport and the Bangladesh countryside. Unless some special steps are taken, the paychecks until new funding is provided on Oct. Officials said Monday night that the entire abortion question will not come before the House 18. country was quiet and once again firmly under the control of until Thursday. Rahman, who is The impasse over the abortion question is The disagreement between the House and popularly known as "General Zia." delaying passage of a $60.2 billion appropriations Senate conferees focuses on the Senate's Monday afternoon, Zia assured the heads of government ministries that they should not be concerned bill for the departments of Labor and Health, insistence on making abortions available when a by what he termed At the risk of injury or embarrassment, British Prime Minister Education and Welfare. The government pays woman's or fetus' life or health is threatened by a the army's "internal matter" and that serious business of developing the they should go about the tries a skateboard for a few minutes in James Callaghul for abortions through programs like Medicaid pregnancy. nation that was formerly the east impoverished six-year-old the board from some children Brighton, England, Sunday. He borrowdl wing of Pakistan, sources said. playing near the beach. Cailaghan waa in Brightoil for Monday'i opening of the Labor Party Conference. » Monday Wednesday a< MR. TACO INC. GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER FEATURING THE NEW ROBERT I. BULLARO, SALES MANAGER t- . , »«wmi. WET BURRITO Helsinki conference launched A MEAL IN ITSELF BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) United States and the Soviet Union sit down with 33 other nations - today to The War II boundaries in Europe, thus accepting Soviet influence in the East. In tacitly y7\ /|K COME review the 197S Helsinki accords. The two superpowers seem anxious to avoid exchange, Western countries obtained provisions they view as promises of greater civil liberties in the East bloc. \ SAIL We serve the best Mexican a clash over human rights, but Russian dissidents are pressing the issue. The review meeting is opening amid some signs of 5 WITH US The conference was convened to check how the signatory nations have complied improving U.S.-Soviet relations. The two countries appear to be making progress toward a new RMMGCIir food in town....you prove with the agreement reached in Helsinki, strategic arms limitation treaty and have first meeting of Finland, on cooperation. European security and taken a joint stand in urging of the Geneva Middle East resumption Pall Term Tuesday us wrong! The accords peace recognized post-World conference. Oct. 4,1977 7i30 p.m. 208 Mr. Taco Inc. Men's I.M. 521 For More Information Clippert 332-5211 3122 S. Logan 4021 W. Saginaw 900 America) Rd., at S. Cedar Carolyn Wooley 337-7776 Beginning instruction intercollegiate racing of club boats use Welcome Back Students private boat storage Decision may boost steel companies Did Yea Walk from WASHINGTON (AP) — American steel American steel companies but it could 'BIO MAC This Year E. Lansing's Number 1 companies got a big boost from the make goods in which the product is used Treasury Department Monday in their more expensive. Hairstyling Center attempts to get the government to Carbon steel plate is used in buildings, penalize Japanese competitors who are bridges and ships and accounts for about Mackinac underselling them in the United States. The Treasury Department ruled tenta¬ 6 per cent country. of the steel used in this Bridge GUYS & LULLS tively that five Japanese companies are The complaint was filed by the Oregon selling carbon steel plate in this country Steel Mills Division of Gilmore Steel at a price considerably below the cost of Walk Corp., naming five Japanese firms. producing it. U.S. Steel Corp. asked the Treasury If the decision stands, the may impose a new toriff on imported Treasury Department on Sept. 20 to impose penalties on a variety of other Japanese Styling steel carbon plate of 32 production cost. per cent of its steel products. The Treasury has another three weeks decide $5. °° to whether to 30,000 people made the historic 5 mile hike this year, and many The decision would substantially help investigate. bought this unique, commemorative T-shirt. Whether or not you walked the, bridge, you can still have one of Trims these impressive, Plan may high-quality shirts. Great to wear, great to trade, or great as a gift. '8.00 help in carcinogen research Get this classy souvenir of the World's Greatest Order several and save! Walking Event. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor •5 for on* shirt, '4 for oach additional shirt "trying to put out a forest fire one tree at (postage t Department proposed a comprehensive a time." handling included) new policy Monday for controlling the more than 1,500 known Only 17 of the 1,500 to 2,000 chemicals or suspected identified as known or cancer-causing chemicals now found in the American workplace. cause cancer have been suspected to brought under Pick up in person at Sports Lettering, 2227 W. Grand River, Okemos (next to Okemos Studio of Photo¬ NOW OPEN NIGHTS regulatory action by the Occupational The proposal establishes for the first graphy) SEND Cash, Check or M.O. (with time a systematic procedure for quickly identifying classifying and regulating Safety and Health Administration in its six-year history. information and order blank MAYNARD, P.O. Box #31. Okemot, MI W6i. below) to: TERRY mailing TILL 9:00 PM The Labor Department proposals carcinogenic substances that threaten announced as officials of the National were AIW. M wto. to Mto,. OH.Inol to*, h Utor-to tottototokto. U Friday & Saturday till 6:00 PM workers' health. In the past, cancer-causing agents Institute of Occupational Safety and Health reported the results of a WALK-INS OR APPOINTMENTS have been dealt with on a survey case basis — a system which case-by- Labor that estimates nearly one million Ameri¬ EUsilustit) U«I194» 332-2416 cans are potentially exposed to known MUM tagsMt-H) ILfRMt Secretary Ray Marshall described as Above Sam's Clothing, Abbott & Grand River carcinogens at their workplace. lijMtkl Take stairwell up near Crossroads m Imports MichiggnjStota N«w», East looting. Michigan Tuesday, October 4, 1977 3 Lansing's parks chairman looks ahead evelopment waterfrontofin future I KEY Detv,i.V,',V.rk,lswa«itW. Cjc'dkivp- . 2 j ByJDfDnFRE8NE looping through the heart of downtown and ending back at S Sub PuMp S-ffiPir"" neor "f+ricb 4»rk Stats New. Stall Writer Waverly Rd. in the southwest section. || '■ I V i'Tihnr^ vc.r-k, ;£»2.->o Wrti E.SIapic Rlsir stood on the bank of the Grand River and looked at There will aalo be a second bike path and walkway starting at (Lj) 5" (.verf-mol Park, rear Ci r.Qor Ave the Grand River, running nine cart sitting on the water. Officially the Lansing council along the Red Cedar River and ending in VAy-l-v.rTPu. W r -, ,A afj ruir-i A* back of Brody dorma. -r' was in Detrich Park on N. Grand River in Lansing. But SleenPemiai Park aear Ave wiS .umding on a vacant lot with nothing but a picnic The syatem will connect over 70 percent of Lanaing's park, enable Michigan State University students 'to ride their bikes «trash canand large mounds of dirt. „0ine to be beautiful," said Blair, the parka chairperson of downtown in less than 15 minutes and utilize the city's rivers .to * their fullest. As park chairman the last four years, Blair's main "You just wait and see. Next year this is going to be goal has been to develop Lansing's vast park and waterfront 4 .nmmer you will be able to go from here to the Kalamazoo acreage. .11 along the river on a bike path. Right throught the heart "We have one of the best park systems in the country," Blair dtv but it will be like you're in northern Michigan." said. "But we have to develop what we have. Right now moat if Biair haa his way, or if his dreams come true, someday parks are just raw land." will have a bike path running along the Grand River, Lansing does, however, have quite an abundance of raw land or at Waverly Rd. in the Northwest corner of the city, designated parks; more parks per acre than any other city in Michigan. And just as important Lansing allocates more of its budget, 11 percent, to parks and recreation than any other city in the state. SU students "The City of Lansing has the most beautiful system of rivers in it that can be used for canoeing, biking or cross country skiing," said Blair. "But people just don't realize it because our parks don't go / ———CwrsDurEs anywhere. ay lose funds "That's the main piece our reason parks together." behind the bike path. We're trying to There are other reasons for the bike path and walkway, which someday may extend all along the Grand River on both sides of the waterway. In the city's effort to rejuvenate its downtown, the path iven by state The entire riverfront plan is not new or could be a major stimulus to businesses as it will connect north only two years away form connecting MSU in central Michigan. Night lights, stands even a few years old. The city began to the Lansing bike paths." and a fish cleaning station will also be built Lansing and MSU to the heart of the city. Though only small organizing the waterfront system in 1921 Much of the funds for sections of the bike path have been built, there are already plans and slowly has been acquiring the developing the so people will be able to watch the salmaon by two restaurants to build outdoor cafes near the Grand River. property parks, buying the land and cleaning up the make their way upstream during the ByDONSPICKLEK along the Grand and Red Cedar Rivers. Grand River is coming from three Economic The bike path and park system could also be used for Today there is only a few pieces left that mating season. State News Staff Writer Development Administration grants total¬ dty-sponosred activities as canoe races, marathons or bike races Lansing doesn't own. Other future plans for the park system jje some 1000 Michigan students may get emergency tuition is well u being an euy access to Lansing's main park, Riverfront ing more than $3 million. to turn the Millstreet Bldg. into the "We own all but three pieces of land on are ta a result of legislation now being pushed through the Among the improvements for the park park, where ethnic festivals and outdoor concerts are held. the Red Cedar," said Blair. "I believe R E. Olds and Old Car Museum, to build a there is a good possibility that MSU will receive none or we are system are to convert the abandoned little of the $1.3 million proposed allocation, Waterworks Sub Station across from walkway across the Grand River at the end of Washtenaw St. and to further develop win Rist, MSU incoming student financial aid director, said Detrich Park into a park and canoe delivery the Bell Telephone Park across from Potter jy be because students who were accepted by MSU may not and to restore the historical Dodge Mansion Park on the Red Cedar River as a camping had sufficient funds to even enroll. on W. North St. the University has already covered all students who qualify The bike path will run through both - So far almost all the plans have been with packages of state, federal and gift funding, mixed with parks along with Burchard Park on E. approved by both the city council and the •study programs and student loans, Maple where the Lansing Dam is located. EDA and the funds appropriated. One addition, the money would affect smaller institutions more, At Burchard Park the area will be uncial aid officials since they lack large scholarships and relandscaped, a canoe portage will be problem, however, still remains — the debate over the Poxson Bldg. •study programs such as those at MSU. constructed around the dam and fish e bill was unanimously passed by the Committee on Colleges ladders built in the water. The Poxson Bldg. is located on the corner niversities on Sept. 21 and now awaits action by the House With the fish ladders, Blair plans to have of Michigan Ave. and the Grand River in -priations Committee. . the Department of Natural Resources stock the heart of Lansing. Originally plana called calls for funding to aid students who might not otherwise be the Grand River with steelhead and salmon for the destruction of the building and land to attend school. and turn it into one of the best fishing spots turn Into one of the parks of the riverfront system. Jursa, director of the Michigan Department of Educational '' Aid Office, said that final plans for the distribution of the But after the City Club, a social have not been drawn up. organization of prominent Lansing busi¬ added that the money would be used strictly for students Slots Newt/Ira Strickttsin nessmen. expressed interest in it, the city Michigan public and private schools and that the state The early morning sun climbs council voted to put the sale of Poxson Bldg. —bably request a list of students who qualify by state and over one of the observation on the November ballot. Last week Blair -J definitions as in need of aid. and council member Robert Hull sued and decks at Lansing's Riverfront obtained a court order to keep the issue off , Henry Dykema, director of financial aid and Charles Seeley, Park, the hub of the city's park the ballot until the matter is settled in of incoming student financial aid, all agreed that MSU system which encompasses the court. put such funding to use. They added that such funding, Grand River and the Red Cedar er, would be regulated by the state and federal A hearing will be held governmf nta River. The map (above) shows Wednesday at how much an individual could receive, the major parks in the system. 10:00 a.m. before County Circuit Judge kema said that the money could be uaed to switch some James T. Kallman on Blair and Hull's suit nts from loan-type aid which incur student debts to direct against the city council. e try to prevent students from graduating and owing ua more - $2000 in loans, but it still happens," he said. bill is sponsored by Rep. Jackie Vaughn IH, D-Detroit who is chairperson of the Committee on Colleges. While he said the bill John Fielding doesn't deny Milliken's claim just a "drop in the ocean," he feels it will be a needed drop since 11 be the difference to some students of By SCOTT WIERENGA an interview with the State News he does not mean to say that the going or not going to State News Stall Writer Fielding said one part that was cut out of the program is footage governor's aids did not try to suppress the broadcast. "It's an of farmer Rick Halbert reflecting on his efforts to The producer and narrator of the controversial British film on get MSU to do not consider this interesting relationship between Milliken and his aides," Fielding undertake research on his cattle. "They told Halbert they didn't adequate but it marks a beginning. What is the polybrpminated biphenyl (PBB) affair in Michigan said Gov. aaid. "He has built-in deniability." want to become involved in a ed is a revision of our entire structure of scholarships and aid to William G. Milliken's claim that he did not attempt to suppress squabble between a farmer and the Fielding said that while he does not know how much discussion feed companies," Fielding said. ge students," he said. "Unless something is done, higher American broadcast of the film is "probably true." ' in will be goes on between the governor and his aides, he said he can not = m The program shows Halbert, the first Michigan farmer whose priced out of the reach of the masses." Thames Television news correspondent, John Fielding, said in believe Milliken would not be informed actions of that cattle were infected by PBB, complain about an MSU study on importance. some of his dead calves after which MSU reported the animals Fielding said he has no idea why American television networks "died of starvation." The typical baginningof-the-week bluaa were a little darl have not done major documentaries on the PBB disaster. "ItH be than uraai Mooday. Fielding said part of a conversation he had with farmer Tom - interesting to see if American networks come in the next week," Butler had to be edited out because Butler stopped in Students in fa a ntuaher number of dormitories got up lata beeauae beeatue their 1 alarm docks did not Fielding said. mid-sentence, completely forgetting his train of thought. ring. They teak lee-eetd showers, ate breakfast by candlelight asd had to forego their When asked whether he brought his film crew to Michigan with Another time, Fielding said Butler ordered a new car and never usual morning cup of coffee. preconceived ideas on the controversy which might prejudice his remembered to pick it up. Fielding related that Butler's wife, who film presentation, Fielding responded that he previously knew is a school teacher, fell asleep in the classroom. These incidents, nothing about the PBB disaster. He said he first heard about it last Feidling said, were examples of the "classic symptoms" of PBB winter while covering a different story. He went to a Chicago poisoning. Tribune reporter who supplied him with all the background 4^*4- - information and history of the PBB affair. Fielding, presently in Michigan to film a follow-up report for Thames Television, viewed portions of the taped rebuttal program Fielding said he originally was planning to make a 30 minute which will air after the Fielding film. Though he said he was program for his network. He said that as he delved further into the -WbewMeVeeMV reluctant to comment on the rebuttal film without a transcript of story it became apparent that the story was much too big to be the program, he took issue with several points made in the However, moet classes handled in a 30 minute broadcast. He said the program had to be helped make up for the" cut significantly to fit into its final 66 minute length for British program. : - television. (continued on page 13) MORNING MENU MEDLEY -mite J . .(you've yot eventftfuKty fri me ALIFORNIAHEREICOME' M.19 THE TENESSEE WALTZ' M.39 °ne EP{J - Any Style Two Eggs - Any Style Choice of any two: WVUftAiHQ fa* tAc MtdtoM Choice of any two: Hash Brown«l Hash Browned Potatoes grilled in butter. Potatoes grilled in butter. Toast served with Toast served with whipped butter & . . .like this lace-up "Banana" whipped butter & preserves. preserves. Three buttermilk boot with a quilted, puffed-up pancakes with whipped butter. Three buttermilk pancakes with whipped softness around the ankle butter. and a ridged sole for "THE JERSEY BOUNCE' *1.65 THE EYES OF TEXAS' M.85 sure¬ footed traction. Of man- One Egg - Any Style Two Eggs - Any Style made materials in top- 'hh 2 Strips of Bacon or 2 Link Sausages. With 2 Strips of Bacon or 2 Link Sausages. stitched brown or tan. Choice of any two: Choice of any two: 5 to 10 Medium sizes Hash Browned Hash Browned Potatoes grilled in butter. Potatoes grilled in butter, only. $29 oast Toast served with served with whipped butter & preserves. whipped butter & preserves, buttermilk pancakes with whipped butter. Three buttermilk pancakes will, whipped butte. 6 am -11 aaaM aa Mon. thru . _ CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST ....99 International HongJfrfPatVMlkgS Tomato, Orange or Grapefruit Juice. Sweel Roll served with Whipped Butter. Jacobson's 2800 E. Gmnrl Plw.r * , Coffee or Hot Tea. Reviewing Helsinki: maintained. Carter's early pronouncements of human rights and civil liberties stirred millions of people, and even U.S. must retain ideals raised hopes that the United States would again stand for decency and idealism in geopoliti¬ cal affairs, a stance sorely needed The issue of human rights is in accord." At the same time, he in the aftermath of the Vietnam the news again. affirms that the United States will debacle. If the Helsinki review In 1975, 35 countries signed an not seek a confrontation with the concludes with a written state¬ agreement at Helsinki, Finland, Soviets on the human rights issue. ment undermining these ideals, which recognized post-World War the net effect would be to diminish II European boundaries. The pact Practically speaking, this stra¬ American influence in the world. enraged conservatives, who tegy might be the most beneficial Whatever the outcome of this charged, correctly, that it con¬ in terms of fostering more har¬ latest summit, we hope the United stituted a tacit affirmation of monious relations between East States emerges with its basic Soviet hegemony over the en¬ and West. However, it must be slaved nations of Eastern Europe. principles, so eloquently enunciat¬ asked at what price such rela¬ ed by the Carter administration These critics were mollified to tions are to be achieved and earlier this year, intact. some extent by another provision of the treaty, which mandated greater civil liberties for citizens of Communist countries. In the two years since the Geneva bottleneck signing of the pact, it is obvious The long march to Geneva and is that the Soviet Union has not lived a willing to relinquish only peace conference on the Middle ShUC"' _ up to its end of the bargain. Indeed, even greater restrictions East seems to have taken a shuffle backwards because of a U.S.¬ Each of these steps will be '-Wtll HM> OVER MR.DNSSUN WK, OR MUST IW U*) «W> AUTIU| have been placed on Communist- Soviet declaration issued this bloc occupants, a trend which ac¬ necessary for a lasting Mideast weekend; this, though the senti¬ settlement. celerated when the Carter admini¬ ments of the proposal appear It is becoming increasingly evi¬ stration adopted an outspoken valid. dent that the split between Israel stance in favor of worldwide human rights. The review which the signatory The declaration called for Pales¬ tinian representation at Geneva, and its Arab neighbors is so deep and profound that a meaning¬ The State News ] Israeli withdrawal from lands ful Geneva conference has little nations are undertaking this week conquered during the 1967 war, chance of getting off the ground. It Tuesday, October 4, 1977 has all the earmarks of a charade. and a request In that Israel recognize can be argued that the U.S.-Soviet Editorials are the opinions of the State News. an attempt to achieve better the "legitimate rights" of the Viewpoints, columns relaticas with the Soviet Union proposal was counter productive, and letters are personal opinions. Palestinians. inasmuch as it has ignited calls and break the deadlock SALT Israel has long ruled out sub¬ Editorial Department within Israel for a government of talks, the United States has muted stantial withdrawal from the oc¬ Editor-in-chief Michael Tanimuro Campus Editor Anne Sfuorf Sports Editor its criticisms of Soviet human "popular unity" to resist these Managing Editor Kat Brown Wire Editor Jocelyn Laskowski Layout Editor Fred cupied territories and rejects a Opinion Editor Dave Mlsiolowski Photo Editor Richard Politowski Copy Chief v< rights violations. Former U.N. Palestinian entity on the West Special Projects Editor Debbie Wolfe Entertainment and Book Editor. R< ambassador Arthur Goldberg, However, the sentiments con¬ City Editor Joe Scales Kothy Esselmon Freelance Editor Michael Wi Bank. Instead it has called for tained in the proposal are valid. Staff Representative Nunzio who heads the U.S. delegation, peace treaties with the surround¬ Israel must recognize that if a has said that "to go and ex¬ Advertising Department ing nations, has offered greater lasting peace in the Mideast is to change hearts and flowers and autonomy to the West Bank Arabs be achieved, it will have to Advertising Manager Sharon Seiler Assistant Advertising Manogpr Denise platitudes would not serve the while retaining military control, give a little ground. might refer me to one or two young w JACK ANDERSON AND LES WH1TTEN who might like to share any of the al interests with me. Rogers Kirk 18ij H-B ' Koreagate' may involve GOP his comments Steilacoom, Washington 98 Box !l| Taking issue that matter. on Paxton. and Phil Ochs for Szilagyi would do well to listen to both of EDITOR'S NOTE: The State News n I attended the first performance given these men's music and note the tains by timeless- ■ file for those interested in e WASHINGTON - The House Ethics Committee. The records contain Tom Paxton at the Black Sheep Repertory ness of their words. ponding with inmates. Committee is pulling out all stops to trace of Several Republicans also received small Theater Monday night, and take issue with get the the alleged $1,000. donations from Park, usually $500. It is testimony of Korean payoff plan Tongsun •REP. ALBERT QUIE, R-Minn.: He Steve Szilagyi's review. Park. The committee has unlikely that Park came to their offices, Tom Paxton was. and still is, ranked at even approached joined ex-Rep. Cornelius Gallagher, D-N.J., him¬ a congressional visited South Korea in 1 delegation that flashing his Korean CIA credentials and the top of the folk singers' hierarchy. His L«tt«r Policy self a prominent and brought offering them bribes. All the congress- figure in the Koreagate back a free suit and e have songs, both old and new, are still relevant investigation and a close friend of Park, to pair of cuff- interviewed, Republicans and today and present a refreshing, cynical, yet links. He priced the booty and found the suit Democrats alike, believed Park act as a secret truthful commentary on the state of the intermediary. worth $50, the cufflinks $3.45. But Democratic leaders would like to unhappi- businessman. It was perfectly legal, there- world. Many people consider his songs to be impli¬ ly. the suit "didn't fit" so he gave it to Good fore, for them to accept campaign contri- a welcome alternative to the mindless cate some Republicans in the Koreagate scandal, so it can't be used against the Will Industries, he told •REP. LARRY WINN, R Kan.: Some butions. that is all too prevalent in today's more crap Looking Democrats as a campaign issue. One Korean businessmen called The House Ethics Committee, popular music forms. upon him in his That Paxton chose to sing mostly old Democratic source suggested that office in 1972. Afterward, one of them while, made a provisional approach to I am writing you from the U.S. Gallagher Peniten¬ might be able to persuade Park to talk about returned to the office and left a GallagherV to meet privately with his elusive ""I8' is ' "ed,}'° him-I feel. They were tiary located at McNeil Island, Washington. reports that a Nixon campaign aide put the plain - . _ friend, Tongsun Park. The committee written the written inn the fifl'e true hut the fart that 60's, true, but the fact that I will be here until July, 1979. envelope. It was stuffed with $100 bills. arm on him for a $100,000 contribution. Winn says he didn't even take time to count wanted Gallagher to arrange to put a they still apply to the 70's should have some I have an ongoing interest in both original committee representative in touch with meaning, which the audience appeared to poetry and photojournalism. Park. Then the committee agent, not understand and appreciate. Szilagyi When I am released I plan a photo safari Democratic leaders would like to Gallagher, would conduct the interrogation. ?bvio"sly did not'.He. must'ive'n a world into both Baja and Yucatan states of cans in the implicate some Republi¬ The bedeviled Gallagher went to prison, free from war, injustice and inhumanity. I Mexico. Koreagate scandal, so it can't be used against the in a headline case, for tax fraud. Now he is n think of no other logical explanation for I am writing you in the hope that you Democrats as a campaign issue. One back in the headlines as a Democratic source sug¬ Koreagate figure. gested that Gallagher might be able to According to sources close to the investi¬ persuade Park to talk gation, he is eager to put the allegations about reports that a Nixon a $100,000 campaign aid put the arm on him for behind him so he can begin a new life. VIEWPOINT: LIFE'S CHOICES contribution. Footnote: We made repeated calls to Gallagher, who refused to come to the But another source insisted the committee telephone. His attorney, ex-New Jersey the money but returned it within was eager to get Park's testimony about the prosecutor George Koelzer, curtly declined Are human beings machines? minutes. comment. Committee spokesmen also re- congressmen he paid off, regardless of their •SEN. TED STEVENS, R-Alaska: He fused to discuss the case, politics. We have seen no evidence that the also met with some Korean businessmen committee is taking a partisan WASHINGTON WHIRL: A fund approach to who gave him a check for $2,500. Like raising the investigation. Winn, committee, sponsored by such conserva¬ the senator returned the tive luminaries as Sens. It is money. Barry Goldwater, no secret, however, that the •REP. THAD COCHRAN. R-Miss.: He By MONTE VANDEUSEN are to be striving for realism, Democrats would welcome a few more R-Ariz., James McClure, R-Idaho, Clifford "The boast of not pessi¬ person? Am I really just a acknowledged that he had been Tongsun Hansen, R-Wyo., and Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, heraldry, the pomp ol mism, in our thinking and lives. As I reflect sophisticated number? Are all men Ji Republicans joining them in the hot water. Park's guest for dinner "once or twice" at the power, on three years at Some Democrats are has raised $73,295. The committee spent And all that Michigan State, however, numbers? What about human rights searching intently for Georgetown Club. Sources close to Park tell beauty, all that wealth e'er I can't help but wonder if Republicans who may have accepted gifts or almost all the money on its own expenses; gave Gray isn't right. Rather than helping me "find myself, ® us, however, that he What I've been taught seems to favors from the South Koreans. Here are the frequently enter¬ only $350 has been distributed to candi¬ Awaits the Inevitable hour:- be an education has told me to stop. Trying tofnl tained members of Congress at Park's dates. A spokesman excellent basis for names of those who are under club. explained that the The paths ol glory lead but to being negative. Our myself is absurd. There is no self to find. ■ scrutiny: •EX-REP. WILLIAM MINSHALL, R money is going into fund-raising, rather the entire techno-scientific culture teaches us •RICHARD NIXON: There are persis¬ am a machine, and I must face that tent but unproven Ohio: Sources close to the Koreagate th*" Being distributed to candidates, be- grave." that all events are mechanical functions. realit»| reports that the Nixon investigation say he is high on the list of Thomas Gray indeed paints a grim c«use the candidates haven't campaign received some laundered cash former congressmen under formally picture of life in "Elegy Written in a In the past, men believed What can I say? What can I do? I« from South Koreans. So far as we can find scrutiny. He w nounced yet. they were free leave the University, but that's running unavailable for comment. United Features Country Churchyard". We are told that as • and could choose between two alternatives. out, Nixon was not directly involved in we pursue our various away. Can I face the aystem-Ph.D.'s transactions with Korean payoff men. any academic paths we Today, we are taught that all our choices all—or is the system •SPIRO AGNEW: We reported last May DOONESBURY are preconditioned and predetermined. People are reduced to complex machines, right? I don't want believe that I am a machine! But if I am, is tojm that the former vice president had teamed y up with Tonsgun Park in London on some by Garry Trudeau programmed by an infinite number of worth it? Why come to college? Whyliv«]L genetic and environmental factors. Every Why should I endure pain, evil, »»*■ business deals. We have no IDONTSIIP- OFCWRSE. SEE, WHAT THE TREATY- evidence, THUS WE HAYE A DOCUMENT manipulation if there's no reason to live however, that their joint ventures were POSE XX/yE HEARD ABOUT WCMICM B.D.! BUT I HAVE. MATERS HAD TO TAKE WHICH THE US. CLAIMS GUARAN¬ WOW..THE choice we make is predetermined by the except to die? J illegal. INTO CONSIDERATION BIAS LANGUAGE parents we were born to and the circum¬ mtpmmsoF TIES OUR RI6HT OF INTERVENTION MUST BE •SEN. JAKE GARN, R-Utah: He flew wtSin- THAT THStE WAS NATIONAL V PROTECT THE CANAL AND WHICH stances we have experienced in the past. If my educators to this treaty? PRIDE AT STARE ON BOTH FLEXIBLE are right, South Korea in 1975, all PANAMA CLAIMS DOCSNOt GUAR¬ expenses paid, as SIDES! \ AS HECK! the guest of a foundation that ANTEE OUR RIGHT! We are taught that man has evolved from allegedly is a government front. But there is no reason to a primordial fireball of mass and energy. "The boast of heraldry, the pomp power, «i| believe he was aware of its government ties. Every atom and molecule owes its ultimate And ail that beauty, all that wealth •REP. WILLIAM BROOMFIELD, R- existance to this fireball. The earth slowly formed and life eventually appeared. was gave e'er| Mich.: Press reports, First, in a very primitive form and Awaits the inevitable hour:- quoting "a source close finally t _ to Tongsun Park," alleged that the Korean The paths of glory lead but to influence peddler gave Broomfield $1,000. evolving into the most complex form yet, human beings. Life is but a grave." t*| The congressman has denied the complex chain of allegation mathematical equations. Man is and has opened his records to merely the both the most marvelous machine chance and Is it worth living Justice Department and House Ethics spon¬ only to die? taneity has yet produced. (S&TvatAtHi But what about my dreams of being a BchigonStgte ""«»■ E"1 1°""™' Mlchlflon Tuosdoy, October 4, 1977 5 Detroit subway plans attacked iggest $$ summer WASHINGTON (UPI) - Oakland County, Mich., Road one "The Tri-County Alternate is example of an efficient, editorializing that "UMTA exercising 'bureaucratic was per¬ Gnau urged Congress to re- tain a separate federal highway road construction and main¬ tenance, not mass transporta- Commissioner John Gnau Jr. affordable transit system fot a versity.' " trust fund to be used for the tion. ^ filmic history last week urged Congress to freeze all funds for new U.S. subways, calling the proposed three-county area of more the 3 million people," he said, charging the Southeast Mich¬ Helmet law By STATE NEWS dence that the ambitious Martin Scorsese musical would eventually at least break even. $2.4 billion 8.3-mile Detroit subway "simply not cost el fective." igan Transportation Authority has placed greated emphasis on job-producing programs than repeal set ■ and A.«od»ted Pre«e Gnau appeared before the on the coat-effective ways of LANSING (UPI) The 'To my - knowledge, not a Thompson said that enforce¬ lb B°-theTfce help of such finzneW blockbusters as Spy Who Loved Me, and of course, Happier news for Medavoy and his studio is the continuing success of Woody AUen's Annie HaD, House Public Works Surface carrying passengers. President Carter indicated Michigan Driver and Traffic single physician, state official, ment of that stipulation would Transportation Subcommittee Safety Education Association law enforcement agency, com¬ be "virtually impossible." KTsri the box offices of the nation's movie by far the most profitable of the comedian's films. It has grossed over $20 million in the U.S. and with Paul Van Roekel, chief he is opposed to new subways says legislation pending in the munity group, newspaper or |Trs took in more money thsn in any summer Canada alone, and is opening strongly in Europe. technical administrator of the road commission. and the Urban Mass Transpor¬ tation Administrator Richard state House to repeal the television station wants to see "H the helmet law is ed, well probably see many repeal¬ J history. Gnau said a Tri-County Al¬ Page told Detroit that "in no motorcycle helmet law for adults is the product of a small, passage of 4305." House Bills 4303 and experienced cyclists continuing Meanwhile, Columbia Pictures has reported a r Wars is the big money-maker of 1977, each box ternate Plan using busses and uncertain terms that there will well-organized group but is not to wear helmets," he said. office gross of $50 million for the Thompson said the only ones reporting record sums to the force behind heavily new light commuter rails on be only $600 million" for the supported by the general who want the helmet law 'They know how important promoted The Deep. The studio is also anticipat¬ £d accounting at 20th Century-Fox. As of ing great success abroad for the aquatic thriller. existing surface rights-of-way Southeast Michigan regional public. repealed are "a few well- that protection is. Mnesdsy. the U.S. b Canada box office "proves the transit needs of our system, so it should scale down "The people of Michigan organized and very vocal receipts for the George Lucu Sim toUled Unfortunately, Columbia's expensive March or its plans, Gnau said. "But young and inexperi¬ Die was a disaster for the studio, with region can be met with $820 want to keep the helmet law," motorcyclists." enced cyclists won't buy and 819 468 - out of which the studio receives a theatres many million total." Gnau also denounced the said Larry Thompson, presi¬ Under the legislation, 16- and reporting substantially low turnouts for won't wear helmets. They ping $104 million in rentals. the Foreign Legion melodrama. Detroit Free Press for insisting on the dent of the association of driver 17-year-olds would still be re¬ won't appreciate the risk of subway system and education instructors. quired to wear helmets, but I latter figure is a scant $16 million off the injury." ngs record held by Universe!'. Jaws and the Universal had an unexpected hit in Smokey and the Bandit, which the studio had Fed-up fireman to space opera is expected to pass that 1975 expected to be er in a matter of weeks and become the ne box office champion. just another Burt Reynolds good ol' boy chase flick. Instead, the film will earn some $30 million in rentals, making it the studio's biggest sue takes joyride Winterize cabin against wildlife th Century-Fox's summer also was bright- since Jaws. HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. m bv the somewhat more modest but (AP) — A fed-up fireman who By JAMES V.HIGGINS Porcupines are attracted to Dudderar said problems with the porcupines away from the ■tantial income from The Other Side of Indeed, the success of Smokey helped ease the borrowed a city fire truck and LANSING (UPI) Porcu¬ wood or other porous materials - the smaller rodents can be structure." Kiiht The glossy romance based on Sidney disappointment of the track records of U niversal's took his wife and daughter on a pines might be low in ferocity, that have soaked up salt from avoided by making sure they That, he said, is best done Eon's bestseller has grossed some $33 million other summer pictures. Rollereoaster failed to joyride has been found guilty in but they can be high in destruc- human hands. A newly built have no way to get in. Seal up with a fence — but it will have I weeks of release. A surprise bonanza has perform as expected, MacArthur never caught on municipal court of a high mis¬ tiveness. cabin is a special treat to them, even the tiniest hole and cover to be specially constructed. 1 a re-release of Mel Brooks' Young with either war buffs or movie fans, and The Last demeanor. Cabin owners would be wise but they will also gnaw on boat ventilators with one-quarter [keastein. which accumulated a gross of $17 Remake of Beau Geste is continuing to do slow business. Judge Travilla Daimes sen¬ tenced Gerald Hughes to serve to take precautions against the slow but persistent animals oars, ax handles, windowsills, inch mesh hardware cloth. "A tightly strung fence, with the wire stretched snugly be¬ door handles, doorknobs, Porcupines, however, pose a 60 days in jail, but suspended before closing up for the win¬ tween the posts, won't even J looks as if we'll have one of the two top William Friedkin's $21 million Sorcerer, jointly the term. siding, fenceposts - almost more difficult problem, he said. slow the porcupine down," he He ordered to ter said Kres of the summer in The Spy Who Loved financed and released by Universal and Para¬ was pay a $50 fine and court costs of an MSU wildlife anything. "H you know for sure that said. "It will be up and over it specialist. Not that the smaller pests f said Mike Medavoy, West Coast production mount, opened in late June and sank without a $100 for conviction of driving a there is one crusty old porcu¬ with hardly a pause. But a B (or United Artists. The latest adventure for trace. The film may eventually be remarketed "Porcupines are among the are completely innocuous. pine that is single-handedly motor vehicle without authori¬ most destructive wildlife when loose, sagging fence will foil it." late Ian Fleming's secret agent is shaping up under a different title. zation and without intent to it to Squirrels can get into a cabin eating your cabin away, trap¬ Another bomb was director John Boorman's comes doing structural and tear up pillows, tip things | the most successful James Bond picture of woeful Exorcist H: The Heretic, from Warner steal. damage," said Glenn Dudderar, over and generally get into ping and disposing of it might take care of the problem," Fence wire should be strung At the time, Hughes said he on posts in a C-shape, with an MSU extension worker. everything. Bats may soil a gedavoy spoke more guardedly of the returns Brothers. The $14 million sequel did record was prompted to take the truck "Bats, mice and squirrels Dudderar said. both ends of the C pointing f two other highly touted UA releases, A L Too For and New York, New York. business during its initial few days in release, but because the city ordered him to may also get into a cabin and cabin with their droppings and urine. Wild mice seeking shel¬ "Chances are, though, that away from the cabin. The extremely negative critical notices and adverse getting rid of one porcupine porcupine will be prevented repay about $2,300 for sick days make a mess, but the porcupine ter may gnaw on wood struc¬ ftBridge Too Far so far has a domestic gross of word-of-mouth served to ward off ticket-buyers. to which, the city says, he was is the one that's would only make room for from going under, and the ■ million, below our expectations," said Warners had better luck with two modestly likely to tures or furniture and shred up another to move right in. So curved top will turn it away if it Tom Shoi not entitled. lavoy. "It's too early to tell about New York, produced programmers, One on One and Greased destroy it." fabrics to make nests. you're better off to try keeping tries to go over. Fred van Hortes RenaldoMii I York, but the box office gross has been $16 Lightning, both of which were piling up Michael wli The production chief expressed confi¬ substantial grosses by late summer. Nunzio AMii TAKE OFF WITH THE Unusual looks for a special you ,,-tmDM Khj Come in to bring out that unique beouty which is yours. Our capable staff can help you enhance your appearance. A perm or possibly a facial while your nails are brought to life and brilliance with o manicure. ipSOED SPARTANS Our appts. can your be scheduled needs by calling 372-8644 to meet INTRODUCTORY MIITINO Tuesday, Oct. 4 7:30 p.m. in Room 335 UnionBldg. •Private Pilot Ground School for Members and Non-Members •Aircraft for training and cross-country use For more information, call Gerry at 694-4916 or 1915 E. Michigan Ave George at 332-0431 Lansing, 372-8644 The Winged Bpartaws... .Teaching the MSU community to fly for over 30 years. 16CTUR6 ft FREE /m ®w/eRie/-coG/ /NEEDLE CHECK V \ Triple Discount Choice Series As a graduate student at MSU, you can save money , For Graduate Students Only (Any compulation ol J Ol B events! tickets to events presented by the Lecture-Concert "BUBBLING BROWN SUGAR" {Musical) Series in three ways. 1. As a student, you can save 5096 on single tickets. Say §a$£lJpTb Tuesday, October 4 at 8 15 p.m. Wednesday. October 5 at 8 15 p.m. SAN FRANCISCO BALLET you wanted to see "Bubbling Brown Sugar," Les Brown & the Band of Renown, "My Fair Lady," and the Bavarian Symphony Orchestra. Top price single tickets 77% Off % Wednesday, October 26 at 8 15 p.m. Thursday October 27 a! 8 15 p.m. LAZAR BERMAN, Soviet Pianist for .these events would come to $37.00 at the regular Wednesday, November 2 at 8 15 p m price, but as an MSU student you pay only $18.50. DIMITRI, MIME/CLOWN/MUSICIAN DISCOUNT ONE: YOU )UST SAVED $18.50. Tuesday. November 22 at 8 15 p.m worn needles destroy your alsumsi 2 By purchasing a series ticket to the Broadway Theatre LAR LUBOVITCH DANCE COMPANY Series or the new Choice Series, you can save an Thursday. January 19at 8 15o.m. Com# in for o FREE needle cluck. And If your stylus does n##d '•placing, w# have the lowest prices around. Remember, the life additional 15 to 30%. Use the Choice Series ticket to see the same four programs listed above, and you IYice! "MY FAIR LADY" (Musical) Wednesday, January 26 at 8 15 p.m. Thursday, January 26 at 8 15 p.m. pay only $12.50. DISCOUNT TWO: YOU JUST •I most CHRISTOPHER PARKENING diamond naadlas your stylus through a is 500-1000 hours of use. microscope, our By viewing trained audio specialists SAVED ANOTHER $6.00. 3. As a graduate student, you are eligible for a COGS Broadway Theater Series (Choice of any 4) a' , . Classical Guitarist Tuesday, January 31 al 8 15 p.m. con tell you the condition a needle Is In. special 33% subsidy on series tickets. COGS will pay "BUBBLING BROWN SUGAR" (Musical) "SALUTE TO GLENN MILLER" an additional one-third of your cost for the Broad¬ NOW FEATURING A NEW '1700 MACHINE FOR STYLUS Tuesday, October 4 at 8 15 p.m. Les Brown 8r the Band ol Renown way Theatre Series and/or the new Choice Series Wednesday, October 5 at 8 15 p.m. Ray Eberle, Paula Kelly, The Modemanes VIEWING (either 8 or 4 events.) DISCOUNT THREE: YOU Tuesday. February 28 at 8_15 p.m. "ROBBER BRIDEGROOM" (Musical Play) hundreds of replacement needles in JUST SAVED AN ADDITIONAL $4.25. That's a Tuesday, January 17 at 8 15 p.m. BAVARIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA total of 77% off the regular single ticket price! «tockfrom'9."e«Kh. "MY FAIR LADY" (Musical) OF MUNICH Rafael Kubelik, Conducting You can purchase either or both of these series at this Starring Edward Mulhare Sunday. April 9 al 4:00 p.m. triple discount. There are two catches: First YOU MUST Wednesday, January 25 at 8 15 p.m. tMT LANSING Thursday, January 26 at 8 15 p.m. VERDI GALA ONtilK. NORTH VISIT THE COGS OFFICE BY OCTOBER 7 and pay its ANN Four Opera Stars with Orchestra Of MSU your part of the ticket price. (Don't go to the Union.) If "SAME TIME, NEXT YEAR" (Comedy) Saturday. April 29at 8.15p.m. JJI.7M0 WtiKDAYSmiPM you plan to include "Bubbling Brown Sugar" on cither Monday," February 6 at 8 15 p.m. series, come to the COGS office by Wednesday, September "WEST SIDE STORY" (Musical) 28. The COGS office is open every weekday 8 am to Noon Starring The Young Americans For any 8 events and Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7 to 9:30 at 316 Tuesday. February 21 at 8:15 p.m. Student Services. Phone 353-9189. The other catch! You pay only $16.50, 12.75 or 8.25 ISave up to S55.S0) COGS has placed a ceiling on the Subsidy funding, so it's You pay only $10.00, 8.50 or 6.00 For any 4 et first come, first served. (Save up to $26.00) f) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigai Squirrels facing competition By DeLINDA KARLE "There are a lot of factors still unknown in the State New. SUH Writer propagation of English Oak trees," he said. Some MSU squirrels may have difficulty this fall collecting acorns for their winter supply. Best acorns sent to Oregon "Horticulturists are still experimenting with the same problems that have already been solved for MSU has been shipping acorns collected from other species." campus trees to J. Frank Schmidt and Son Co. Baron said Schmidt Co. uses all the acorns nursery in Oregon to help them propagate the "We were impressed that they grew as well in MSU can supply. This year MSU. MSU sent about 200 English Oak tree. Michigan as they did on the eastern seaboard." Acorns sent from pounds. "This species was made famous in literature," MSU are used to start said Baron. The acorns are hand-picked before they tall to said Milton Baron, director of Campus Park and seedlings grown in Oregon. After two seasons, Meanwhile. Oregon and the Schmidt Co. was when the seedlings are approximately two to the ground by workers from the MSU tree crew, Planning at MSU. "The forest of Nottingham in interested in the English Oak for propagation. three feet tall, a bud from a desirable Baron said. The acorns sent to Oregon must be Robin Hood was made up of this species," he said. Due to the soil and the long parent tree growing season in is inserted under the bark of the seedling near slightly green. Oregon, the nursery was able to produce quality the base. "The squirrels shouldn't suffer too much," he English Oak trees are widely used on campus plant material faster than many other places in and elsewhere in landscaping. Examples on said. "We have avenues of these trees, but only the United States. The Schmidt Co. In a year, after the bud has taken hold, the rest specialized in use acorns from three or four of the best trees." campus can be found along Wilson Road, by establishing seedlings and making them available of the seedling is cut away. The tree can be sold Agriculture Hall and by Shaw Hall. The tree is prolific in Europe, Spain, North to other nurseries for maturing. to other nurseries for maturing in two years. A few years later the tree will be ready for the In exchange for the acorns, the nursery sends financial gifts to MSU which are used for plant improvements and research on campus. This :*T«r Africa and the eastern United States. A few Because a special type of propagation is used market. money is also used at Hidden Lake Gardens in years before World War n, some oak trees were for the English Oak tree — budding - the Baron said that budding is also used for the the Irish Hills, a nature reserve administered by transplanted to an MSU nursery. nursery set up a collaborative agreement with propagation of fruit trees and rose bushes. MSU. TOUR TO DEVELOP RELATIONS WITH COLLEGES Jordanian university president visits ,p«V you*- By JEANNE BARON University's colleges of agricul¬ staff members. The students service where we could convey State News StaffWriter ture, business and engineering. will come to the United States they earn abroad and then come because for the first time the ourselves to the people to raise back and start businesses in "I consider my visit to MSU a "Our purpose here is an Arab governments are anxious on a full scholarship from their social and economic wel¬ Jordan." for a peaceful settlement. homecoming because it revived exploratory type of thing," he Yarmouk, he said. fare," he said. Badran said that part of the so many memories," the presi¬ explained. "We want to see Currently, about 80 Jordani¬ As an example, he cited "And Jordan really has an dent of a Jordanian University where we could profit from purpose of his visit is to create a an students are studying in this MSU's water recycling program said in an interview recently. MSU's experiences and es¬ better understanding between important role to play in Middle Adnan Badran, president of country, including eight at for irrigation as an extension the United States and Jordan. Eastern politics because it has tablish colleges in those three MSU. Two of these are doc¬ service Yarmouk officials are never been an extremist coun¬ Yarmouk University in areas." toral candidates in chemistry "Relations between the Uni¬ interested in developing in try, which is important for a Amman, visited campus last Badran said that as part of and ted States and Jordan have week during a tour aimed at engineering. Jordan. peaceful settlement," he Said. Yarmouk's enrichment pro¬ "I'm very much impressed always been good," he said, "but developing relations with U.S. gram, the university would like with the progress MSU has He also said that development they're getting stronger and "Also, the placement of Jor¬ colleges and universities. to expand from about 1,300 made since I was here in 1963," of new programs at Yarmouk stronger." dan in the heart of the Arab He said that eventually, students to 20,000. he said. "I requested that this and enlargement of the Univer¬ world puts emphasis on its Yarmouk would like to "We're going through And through President Jim¬ role." ex¬ the University be included in my sity is part of the emphasis on change faculty and students same growth that MSU did and visit because there are so many education in Jordan. my Carter's administration, the with U.S. institutions and we think we can learn from ties are even closer because the per¬ it," areas for us to learn from." haps conduct joint seminars or he said. "Education in Jordan is an President is doing his best to Badran said that he is very CHECK OUR consultations. Yarmouk University plans interested in MSU's extension industry; Jordanians thrive for settle the problems in the to REPAIR PRICES MSU is well known in many it, and our economy is moving Middle East and eventually send about 500 service and would like to de¬ develop areas where relations could be because of it," he said. graduate students to the United velop one in Jordan. stronger relations, Badran com¬ developed, he said. Yarmouk is States for doctorates and then "Our country would like to Education is an important mented. SlKViCl FAJITJ STOCK especially interested in the bring them back to Jordan as consult with MSU for such a part of the economy because it "I feel the Carter Admini¬ allows Jordanians to get jobs stration has been frank and outside the country and return A straightforward," he said. RHAJ increases jurisdiction to invest in Jordan, Badran explained. "Carter has asked about a Palestinian home, and right now "There is so much develop¬ he has the trust and confidence " e AUTO PARTS W* ment in the Middle East that of the Middle Eastern nations." 500 E. Kalamazoo By KAREN E. SHERIDAN Subject to the approval of the The six new members needed there is a need for manpower, The MSU Residence Halls Vice President for Student ofCador to complete RHAJ's nine-mem¬ Badran added that he feels Association Judiciary (RHAJ) especially skilled manpower," Affairs and Services, RHAJ ber board will be selected on he said. the time is right to end the Import Auto complete repair ser¬ will have increased decision¬ may recommend that an of¬ vice. Repair S ports lor most the basis of their concern and "Jordanians save the money turmoil in the Middle East making authority this year, fender be assigned to a new enthusiam by existing mem¬ foreign and American cars. Brakes S Aligning services. according to member Kary room within the residence hall bers and faculty advisor Mike Moss. Positions are open for six system or be moved out of the Exchange engines t transaxles. new members. residence hall system. Nun'n. FREE ITEM NIGHT I Wrecker service with re¬ The decision-making powers Applicants will be asked to pairs—local "These revisions will help participate in a series of indivi¬ on any size pizza aroos (when men- of RHAJ were revised in June RHAJ be much more effective Honing this od). dual and group interviews and when the MSU Board of Trust¬ ees approved an amendment to in dealing with student con¬ flicts," Moss commented. must apply before Oct. 17 in the every Tuesday CHy bus service to our front Article IV of the Academic office of Judicial Programs, 155 only at door. We buy end sell Imports. RHAJ heard 21 cases last Student Services Bldg. Freedom Report. Previously enabling RHAJ only to enact year, creased according to Moss, and judiciary members, an in¬ case load in 1977-78. CAMPUS uaeeev bast ph.SSJ-OSOO mjum—— ph.4SJ.J047 a warning or PIZZA 4JJ-S2JS probation for non-legal offenses by residence hall students, the RHAJ effectiveness was in¬ hibited last year >mJOSTEN sen iSii-Mews-n—rSsi article by its lack of RINGS now provides the judi¬ minority representation, ac¬ 1312 Mich. Ave. ciary with the authority to cording to Moss. 5% OFF withdraw the privilege of oper¬ / THIS WEEK ONLY FRIIDILIVIRY 317-1177 ating an automobile on campus. AT RHAJ may also take ftudants are away the privilege of representing a CAMPUS living unit in residence hall or getting shot BOOKSTORE inter-residence hall events. see page 10 507 E. Grand River Across from DANSKIN IS ANY WEAR. Berkey Hall PARKLANE HOSIERY IS EVERYWHERE omcgiDci: Parklane Hosiery has body fashions that fit you and your lifestyle for classic or classy doings. Anywhere. And with 400 stores throughout America, Parklane Hosiery is the largest re¬ hugging class, tailer of Danskin leotards and tights and Selva shoes. a*?1! PHOTOCOPIES X Computerized Typesetting and complete design/layout service Appn£y Resumes, posters. OPEN FRIDAY | I newsletters, brochures. 8:30-6:00 PRINTING' wedding invitations BINDING COLLATING FOLDING - STAPLING - CUTTING MORE! {location The Parklane Hosiery 1»t itraet store nearest you: pqgf Washington St., Lansing, 517-484-3128; Lansing Mall, Lansini cqpltol turn right 517-485-2512; Meridian Valley Shopping Center, on Okemos. 517-34' 2430; Adrian Mall, Adrian, 517-263#70?Genejie Valley (Snter. Flint; Saymour 5-6 blockg w „ Michigan Avenue, Battle Creek; Eastland Mall, Flint; Wejtmaih Mall, Kalamazoo; Maple Hill Mall, On ' Kalamazoo; Eastbrook Mall, Grand Rapids; Briarwood Mall, Ann Arbor; Tel-Twelve Southfield; Universal City Shopping Center, Warren;Shopping Center, Sterling Heights; Fairlane Town Center, Dearborn. Circle, \SU's Cyclotron Lab NOTICE ow nationally famous OF has renamed the Cyclotron Lab Kv PETE BRONSON to a rubber ball swung on the upon which to base hopes for an the "MSU/N8F Heavy Ion Lab¬ P;New(SUfl Writer l?edinblueje»ns,asport oratory" in an effort to reflect end of a rubber band. energy alternative," he said. ELECTION "The stronger the rubber It is exactly such research the partnership between the ■and hiking boots, nuclear University and the NSF in band, the faster you can swing that Blosser plans when the Icist Henry Blosser looks development of the new facil¬ the ball before it breaks free. new facility is complete. liike part of the construe- ity. So the stronger the magnet at "There is no much we really |crew building the new However, Blosser explained the core of the cyclotron the don't understand concerning ■ cyclotron than the man faster we can accelerate the that the name change refers to the laws which govern atomic particles it controls. Also, it ■ce'hc'first came to MSU in the administrative unit and not nuclei. With the new cyclotron | to plan and build the Irsity's first cyclotron, to existing or future facilities. "To avoid confusion we are enables us to work with much heavier atomic nuclei," he said. we hope to fill in the holes and possibly even discover new TO Land the MSU cyclotron not emphasising the name In terms of magnetic field, the new unit will be 100 times laws of physics," he said. fatory have risen to world change. The buildings will still With the present project well Inence in the field of be called the Cyclotron Lab," he as powerful as the earth's under way, Blosser plans the ■ar research. lw with a $400,000 grant J the National Science Lation (NSF), Blosser has said. new The magnetic core for the unit has already been magnetic field and twice as powerful as the old cyclotron. While some view ,the new first trial run for the summer of 1979 and predicts routine oper¬ ation of the new facility by early 1980. BOARD T l0 direct construction on completed and underwent test¬ cyclotron as a promising hope in the search for energy alter¬ L cyclotron which he says ing last May. Weighing 100 tons Blosser and his associate OF DIRECTORS and containing 25 miles of natives, Blosser, though hope¬ ieten times more powerful ful remains cautious about mak¬ Morton Gordon have already ■ the original and could be special wiring, the magnet is completed preliminary plans the largest ever built and will ing predictions. Lost versatile device of its enable Blosser and his team of for a third, and even more Tin the world. physicists to accelerate atomic "The research we are doing powerful cyclotron with a capa¬ e grant is part of a $1.2 could reveal an extremely im¬ city of 800 million volts (MEVs). in allocation from the NSF projectiles with much heavier OF a portant area for resources of The unit ' now under con¬ atomic than conventional Lance development of the mass new energy, but too little is struction has a capacity of 500 ■ facility. With the new cyclotrons. known yet. There is no experi¬ MEVs and the old unit has a Blosser likens the v MSU's board of trustees projectiles mental confirmation available capacity of 50 MEVs. GOAL OF *17 MILLION THE STATE NEWS und-raising campaign continues By PATRICIA LaCROIX State News Stafl Writer •$11 million for the construction of the non-academic portions of the long-awaited University State Center for the Performing Arts. The State News Announces Ith the beginning of a new school year, most students are •$2.75 million for the construction of the first phase of a new MSU to be built on Harrison Road, king primarily about getting a fresh start on their academic museum ers and perhaps raising their grade point average a bit. •$1.5 million for book and microfilm additions to the Library, as well as expansions in the audio-visual holdings and study-area t University administrators are busy continuing their efforts i first MSU fund-raising campaign, initiated early during last g term with a goal of $17 million. improvements, and •$1.75 million for the establishment of additional Endowed Faculty Chairs in several academic areas. openings for the following slie Scott, vice president for university development, said By the end of spring term, $800,000 had been raised through isign workers will be continuing their efforts to solicit funds faculty and University personnel sources. At the time, the major donors in Michigan and nationwide through the idar year. e funds are being raised for the betterment of the U niversity in campaign had just about run its course on the University level, but an additional $100,000 was collected through the summer. This seats on the brought the latest total from the University community to different areas, including: $900,000, a figure which exceeded original expectations by 75 percent. The mid-Michigan campaign is also well under way by now, Scott added, with the national phase, headed by ex-MSU President John Board of Directors cademic Council Hannah, scheduled to begin sometime this month. Scott said they expect to draw at least $1 million through the national campaign. Last week, MSU President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. announced the jlds meeting today first two major donations in the newest phase of the campaign. A grant of $500,000 has been given by the Ray Herrick Die first fall meeting of the dent representation on Foundation for unrestricted use in the program. President Wharton also announced that the Jack F. Wolfram • 1 Full-term professional Foundation has contributed $208,000 to be used to equip and furnish ■ Academic Council will be committees. the "green room" of the State Center for the Performing Arts. 1 at 3:15 today in the Con The Council will also consider ■ Room of the International a new set of Athletic Council In addition, Scott said there are "20 or more" contribution bylaws and hear a report from proposals in the working stages with some in the "leadership" |genda items include amend- the University Committee on Ify ;s which would attempt to the "delegated author- Curriculum. MSU President Clifton R. category (donations of $100,000) and others in the "major donors" category (donations of $10,000). • 1 Full-term Faculty I aspects of the "Bylaws for Wharton Jr. and MSU provost Names of potential donors cannot be released until the transaction is confirmed, Scott said, as publicizing any names or |demic Governance" and Clarence L. Winder are sched¬ r which deals with stu¬ uled to address the Council. figures may jeopardize the contribution. "We are quite pleased with the progress being made," Scott said IA little more than lifelike... last week. "If a few major donations come in, things will be looking really well. But really, in a month or so." we should know more about where we stand • 2 Full-term students lORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — A freeze or robot model can get, kin shopper may have had and you have to fight to keep I shock of her life when she Idled over to feel the sweater la department store manne- from breaking the stone face to thank them." HEAVY DATE We invite your application for interviews to be She suddenly realized that Correction Appointment With The Future held November 4, 1977. flesh of the mannequin was Applicants will be notified of to. She screamed and came Ut two feet off the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Fur Engineering Grails floor," The Associated Press the time and place. Application blanks and further I Beverly Kadow, who works er¬ Engineering opportunities exist at Hughes Aircraft ' living doll. roneously reported Monday Company, Culver City, California, in its Radar Sys¬ that if a Cincinnati school tax tems and Electro-Optical & Data Systems Groups, for information available at the office of the General Eadow says her levy fails this its schools *4 speciality is year graduates with the following degrees: modeling, working along- would have to close this month. o BS in EE, Comp Scl, ME e a regular mannequin and The account said the schools oMS in EE, Comp Sci, ME Manager, 346 Student Services Building, Applications ding a pose for up to 40 could be shut until after the new lutes. Sometimes she The positions involve the development of advanced winks budget beginning Jan. 1. must be filed with Gerald 'lightly shifts her pose to year Cincinnati school officials say rador ond avionic systems, electro-optic and space Coy, General Manager, by ™e sensor systems, laser systems, and airborne com¬ passing shoppers. they may exhaust education funds and could be forced to puters and software. Opportunities are available October 21, 1977 at 5 p.m. It s just great fun to hear close next fall if new funds are in the following specialized areas: 'Pie arguing about whether not available at that time. They wt you're Analog & Digital Circuit Design real," she said, do not expect any closings is the nicest Hybrid Circuit Design compliment a before then. Systems Analysis Systems Engineering Signature Technology Pattern Recognition ground beef steak Image S Information Processing Computer Architecture Scientific Programming E.O. Sensor Design $1.49 Optical Systems Design Signal Processing Circuit Design Structural Dynamic Analysis 101)17, Mechanical Product Design |pure ground heef served with Servo Design rings, fries, roll and butter. Positions are also available for BS graduates on our Masters Fellowship Work-Study and our Engineering Garnished with tomato slices. Rotation Programs. For details, interested graduates are requested to schedule interview appointments Tues- with our recruiter. Your placement office will sch¬ & Wed. Night 5-10 p.m. edule you for our recuiting visit on October 10, 1977. International House of Pancakes HUGHES °"N 34 Hovrs U.S. citizenship required e Equal opportunity M/F/HC employer Hie Evelyn Wood challenge: Bring the toughest textbook or reading material you own to tonight's Free Speed Reading Lesson and we'll show you how to read it faster, with comprehension! Special Two for the price of one If you're like most people, you're We'll show you how to read probably skeptical about our faster, with comprehension. ability to make Speed Reading And, remember, we're work for you. not using our materials... books that you O.K. Tonight we'd like the may feel are too easy... we're opportunity to prove, as we have using yours the toughest to millions, that ... you can read you can find! faster with comprehension. If you're open minded and In fact, we challenge you ... want to improve challenge you to come to tonight's your reading Free Speed Reading Lesson ability, we challenge you... armed with the challenge you to begin tonight, toughest text¬ to make reading work for book ur reading material you own. you! Schedule of Free Mini-Lessons October 3 thru 8 Monday - Friday 12:00 - 2:00 - 4:00 EVELYN WOOD ■UNNGDVMMICS H»MSpnWSIudnlltetUl "MI* Information MNEISITf M LTJ .;»r„ "M km* M. Make reading work for you! ^ LjflSllj Evelyn Wood Dynamic Incorporated 1977 - cntn Nawa, Eo«f lonilng, Michigan Tueadoy, October 4, 1977 Waits' 'Affairs' By JOHN KAJANDER Tom Waits: Foreign Affairs changed. The Stones..were the Igain foremost symbol of antithesis Asylum 7E-1117 Stonesthe Roll: culture in the hectic '60s, and WeD you can buy me a drink and HI teD you what I seen both their music and bohemian And Hi give you a bargain from the edge of a maniac's dream lifestyle represented the dark¬ That buys a black widow spider with a riddle in his yarn er temper of That's clinging to the furrow of a bUndman's brow thpt era. We can ID start talking from the brim on a thimble full of see why the "new" punk rock¬ whiskey... )ird live album shines ers owe a fond allegiance to The from "Potters Field" by Tom Waits Stones, but, despite Johnny Tom Waits is a true musical anachronism, with a style that Rotten's ranting and raving, beckons back to the beat poets and bop artists of the fifties a la things just ain't what they Kerouac and Parker, not the cultural remnants like Elvis and the question... in the matter). useta be: Fonz. Waits is a unique performer, with a voice best described fev BILL HOLD8HIP The situation described as beyond repair due to years of chain smoking and general vocal One claim often made about tate News Reviewer above, though true, is logical¬ 1966 — Dean Martin intro¬ chord abuse. He scruffs and grumbles his • ROLLING STONES: rock in the 70s is that the music lyrics fiercely and his duces them on ABC's Holly ly impossible. Putting it quite and the performers are no performances remind people of the great American loser, the Eyou live wood Palace, holding his nose, dime street poet, a raconteur who has seen it all and will K||ing Stones Records simply, if a person doesn't like longer a revolutionary force. and making corny long hair spill it to ■ The Rolling Stones, that person This is true to the extent that you for a jigger full of gin. 9001) jokes. And there they were in Waits' latest lp is his fifth, and his tradition of back street probably' doesn't like rock 'n rock has become too huge of a iy this review LOUD! ten million living rooms; Jag- blues and endless searches for the heart of a paradox for you. I've roll. It's as simple as that mainstream business - offer¬ ger's lips fellating the micro¬ remains. He receives help this time from drummer Saturday night frie„ds who claim they because The the Stones are rock 'n ing us such diversified acts as phone, mumbling Willie Dixon's Shelly Manne and bassist Jim Hughart, both of whom worked on his last nek 'n roll but don't care -— roll — personification of Kiss, Frampton, and Barry "I Just Wanna Make Love To what it's all about, and, in their Manilow under the same title — album, while Frank Vicari replaces Lew Tabakin on saxophone. ,e Rolling Stones. I know You," and Keith Richard look¬ The album also is graced by the own modest words, "THE to ever again represent what it presence of Bette Midler who ,oman who loves to dance. ing like he was just minutes GREATEST ROCK "N ROLL once did. Despite the infrac¬ sings the counterpart on "I never talk to strangers," trumpet | a disco freak (Father, BAND IN THE WORLD." away from the embalming table great Jack Sheldon, and Gene Cipriano, whose clarinet le her, she knows not Love Yon Live, the band's third tions, though, an undercurrent even then. Man, they were not highlights the haunting "potters field," perhaps the highlight of ■ she does), and says that sense of the rock 'n roll spirit only ugly, they were scary. the album. lates rock music. She does, in concert recording, proves has remained alive, and The EVIL was the word. That was Waits ambles through his compositions that ,er like The Stones, that they plan to continue being Stones Seem determined to see the beginning, a period docu¬ range through lost dream in "muriel" to the worthless doubletalk that ■ Why? Because they're nothing less (provided the Ca¬ that the spirit never dies. mented on the Got Live If Yea rambles on and through "barber shop." A always ll to dance to!" Ask a stupid nadian government has no say Of course, the times have Want It LP. piece of further note is "Burma Shave": about a last ride in a Mustang going nowhere 1969 growing rampant, - The up now, and kiddies are discontent is a revolution Votapek warms up, from the same place by two people who end up passing a bottle trying to pass a car and not quite making it. Waits' tunes are songs of desparation at times, and the songs of the good and hard caring PBB documentary times. seems imminent. sminent. The threat of • •, I , Tom Waits is an original performer and opens music recitals violence surveyor of what ica, and always seems to be missed and rejected by a public infatuated Jy KATHY ESSELMAN stance. British print and film Halbert upon the response of darkly tense. The Beatles are with success. For Tom Waits, it is more important to live life for ■State News Reviewer journalism is, by tradition, some reseachers at MSU on what it's worth. realizing that it's going to take By KAREN E. SHERIDAN ■hn Fielding's Thames Tele- more partisan and pugnacious research he proposed. They lot than love executed a series of pieces as Countin one eyed jacks and whistling dixie in the car a _ more luvc and _ are Ralph Votapek commenced varied in |n documentary "The Poi- than its American counterpart. tto let it be. but The the fifty-first season of MSU period as in mood. Neal was doin least a hundred when we saw a fallin star Kg of Michigan" will air Fielding reviews the scope of involved in a squabble between Stones are there to reflect the Department of Music faculty According to Conrad Dona- Florence wished that Neal would hold her stead of chewin feht on WKAR-TV (channel the disaster and analyzes the a farmer and a feed company. tenseness with their music. It's His cigar Jack was noddln out and dreamin he was in a bar recitals Sunday night, with an kowski, Professor of Humani¬ | The film stares at the cause, vividly illustrating his Fielding felt no such re¬ a period of decadent anthems exposition of Brahms' F minor ties, "Ralph Votapek is one of With Charlie Parker on the bandstand not a worry in the world .. of chemical disaster narration. He reminds viewers luctance. He traveled from the greatest pianists in the And a glass of beer in one hand and his arm around a girl dealing with war, fear, para¬ Sonata, op. 5. d by the 1973 contamina- that nobody grasped the scope London to Michigan just to tell noia, drugs, death, and even world, and you don't need to And Neal was singin to the nurse I of Michigan feed with of the disaster and for the first a story. Votapek, a graduate of Underneath a Harlem moon Lucifer, himself. The Stones Northwestern University who say anything else." rominated biphenyl time in the documentary under¬ It's And somehow you could just tell we'd be in California soon scores a quote he is reading by good it worked out that howl us into the dreary 70s studied at the Manhattan because as of now there The Votapek concert will be from "Jack & Neal" way, with "Gimme Shelter." It's School of Music and at Julliard, by Tom Waits dead cattle are shot, projecting a copy of it on the has not been American performed again this evening at an history now, and you can hear it also played Haydn's Sonata in E lot, fall, the snowy winter screen. documentary devoted to this the Get Your Ya Ya'a Out 8 p.m. in the Music "PBB thus far has not been on Flat Major, Bartok's Two Rou¬ building t s littered with the topic, and Fielding's, careful, LP. manian Dances, op. 8a„ and auditorium. shown to be the cause of any lie, deformed dead-victims competent and beautifully leir own food black and - identifiable human ailments." Ravel's Le Tombeau de This mixture of print with photographed documentary is, 1977 — And. as they sang on Couperin. Je against the white ground. film is a characteristic feature to date, the only major piece of a recent LP, time waits for no While Sunday's performance | only color is the red of of British documentary, as telejournalism devoted to this one. Critics have constantly marked Votapek's first public lers hunting vests, story. accused them of sounding tired Fielding pointed out in an recital of the Brahms, he has gelding's calm understated It is sad, and more than a in this decade, an attack The been playing the Ravel for 21 lial narration of the Preb¬ interview last Friday: "If little disappointing to think Stones have defended by claim¬ le and its continuing ram- movies are getting into sladdy years, he said. bits it breaks it up, and keeps it that PBS chose to import ing they're now more con¬ "Most people would say that Itions, run over this tersely cerned with concerts than with from being endless talking rather than do it themselves. It the Ravel is my best," he I film of cattle being lificed. A dirgelike theme, facterized by a throbbing n chord, underscores the heads... And anyway nobody could say we were dreaming it up. is more unfortunate that this is their prevailing notion of good programming. This documen¬ the studio. The one fault critics have found with the new LP is that.it lacks relevancy because The Stones are no longer commented, "But I wouldn't necessarily agree." "I just don't specialize," he said. KARATE preal mood, Fielding avoids wringing tary should have an American But where specialization may counterpart against which to socially relevant, ic quick-cut montage illus- viewer emotions. He balances tfjjtp- Iwbeen lacking, flexibility is Fielding's narration by highly charged emotional judge its strengths. (continued on page IS)' was clearly evident as Votapek The MSU Karate Club will begin fall term classes for be¬ Iving diseased cattle being topics, such as an interview lsported to market, cutting with Tom Butler who has ginning, intermediate and advanced students tonight at suffered the physical symptoms Jamburger being processed, of PBB poisoning and the case 7 p.m. Sports Arena, Men's IM. Instruction is provided by I then cutting to a customer Mid-Michigans only karate club with 3 women and 7 men a polystyrene-wrapped liet of hamburger out of a lermarket meat cooler. of Ron Thomas and his family, who have also suffered a full range of symptoms from mem¬ STEREO black belt instructors. Everyone is welcome. Jhis quick-cutting teaser es- ory loss to narcolepsy, with Dr. ■ishes the tone, subject Iter, style and editorial Irving Selikoffs elucidation of his research results on the SHOPPERS Pop more informatioii 351*4471 lice of the documentary. It effect of PBB on the population ■nterpoints hot imagery with of Michigan. Here's another important reason to stop at Hi Fi Buys first. 1 detached, coolly profession- Fielding maintains a persis¬ le of Fielding's narration tently human viewpoint REASON NO. 8 FREE TEST CLINICS AND SEMINARS B presentation. throughout. He has a detached, ■The emotional engagement if not skeptical attitude toward SEVERAL FREE TEST CLINICS ARE HELD EACH YEAR, Impted by this slickly-shot organizations primarily con¬ COVERING DIFFERENT PARTS OF YOUR STEREO SYSTEM. OUR p edited teaser is deliberate cerned with protecting their a characteristic element of own interests. CUSTOMERS ARE INVITED TO RRING IN THEIR EQUIPMENT. IT Btish documentaries, which, For reasons of IS THEN TESTED TO VERY RIGID PERFORMANCE STAN¬ length, Field¬ ing cut out of the documentary DARDS. UTILIZING THE COMPREHENSIVE KNOWLEDGE WE pike American documentar- a reflection by farmer Rick RECEIVE FROM OUR CLINIC PROGRAMS, WE HAVE THE NEC¬ I definite editorial ESSARY DATA TO PREDICT THE LONG TERM VALUE OF MANY PRODUCTS. ALSO AS OCCASIONS ARISE HI-FI BUYS PRESENTS LEADING FIGURES OF THE AUDIO-INDUSTRY TO EXPLAIN THE FAST PACED TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGES IN DESIGN AND MATERIALS OF TODAYS STEREO EQUIPMENT. IN THIS WAY WE HOPE TO SHARE OUR KNOWLEDGE, WHICH KEEPS OUR CUSTOMERS BETTER INFORMED. WATCH THIS PAPER FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS OF OUR FREE TEST CLINICS AND SEMINARS. SNIP AND SAVE. WATTS MAXELL ! ARISTA DISC UD-C90 ! HEADPHONE THE BIG WHITE BARN This Area's Only Multi Medio Discotheque PREENER CASSETTE WITH COUPON | EXTENSION 2843 F Gd Rivet F. ions 351-1201 WITH COUPON J CORD '3.50 ea. I WITH COUPON TUESDAY *3.95 OR *1.99 5 FOR '15 REG. '5.95 VALUE | REG_ ,4>25 EACH ■ REG. '5.95 VALUE TONIGHT WHEEL OF FORTUNE NIGHT SEE US FIRST. A DIFFERENT SPECIAL EVERY HOUR HI-FI BUYS 1101 E. GRAND RIVER 4610 W. SAGINAW not only the best cnsco E.l. PH. 337-1767 IAN. PH. 321-1373 but the best bar M-F10-9 S 10-5 M-F 12-93 9-5 in town! THE DISC SHOP 323 E. GRAND RIVER E.L. PH. 351-5360 M-F 10-9510-6 SPIKERS GO SOUTH Baseball Canadians in Cuba After 5 p.m. on weekends MSU student I.D.'s are now required tryouts Tryouts for all freshmen ByJOHNSINGLER for entrance into both the Men's l.M. Building and the Women's and transfer students for th. State News Sports Writer I.M. Building. Christmas in San Diego? How about Cuba? Manager's meeting for IM touch football will continue tonight and MSU baseball team will held soon and' an £ The University of Western Ontario (UWO) women's volleyball organize Wednesday in the Men's IM Sports Arena at 6 p.m. tional meeting will be team will play a series of exhibition matches in Havana the week There are also manager's meetings scheduled for Wednesday at 7 Thurs¬ day at 7:30 p.m. in 225 between Christmas and New Year's Day later this year. p.m. in 215 of the Men's IM for IM soccer, volleyball and bowling. Jenison. 'They are inviting teams to play the Scholaire Travel Tonight, Wednesday and Thursday are the last nights for pre¬ Organization (of Canada) works the exchange. We want to go season IM touch football games. Sign up in 201 of the Men's IM. someplace where it's warm," said Fran Wigston, head coach. "We travel every year to stay in training Over the long Christmas holiday. It helps morale and team unity." UWO. the outstanding squad in MSU's round-robin tournament on campus last Saturday, made similar trips to San Diego, Cal., and Germany the past two years. Wigston has had the team in the Canadian national collegiate finals each of her six previous seasons Get Shot at the helm, winning three times. "Most coaches go for tall people," she said. "I, too, go for height, but they must have agility and speed as well." The combination is ably personified in Cindy Elliot, a graceful 6-foot-3 inch Canadian who has been heavily coaxed to join the national team but chooses, instead, to stay with Wigston and her UWO teammates. "One of the girls went to school in the states but they are all from Canada," Wigston said. "We have a good high school program in (far mil). London (Ontario) and the majority of the team is from Ontario." Wigston played volleyball on the club level and coached in The RED CEDAR LOG YEARBOOK is now Canadian high schools before landing the job at UWO. She has been associated with the game for more than 20 years and is still shooting students for the 1978 edition. Sepa¬ enthusiastic about her sport. 'The game was nothing, with no strategy. It's changed in the last rate portrait studios are now in operation seven years and improved, especially in Canada," Wigston said, for: noting that the transition to international rules in 1907 helped speed volleyball's progress. She constructed an obvious parallel between basketball and Stott Nows/lro Strickstoln volleyball and anticipates a revolutionary change in the latter, University of Western Ontario volleyball coach Fran Wigston consoles U-M's (continued on page 11) Sandy Vong alter her team, Cuba-bound, clipped the Wolverines at Saturday's MSU round-robin tourney. FRBSHMIN SINIORS -The Freshman edition of the The Senior edition of the yearbook contains only Fresh¬ yearbook contains only Senior men portraits. portraits. "Call 383-4470 for an appo¬ -Call 383-8201 for an appoi¬ intment. ntment. -FREE portraits taken in 337 -FREE portraits taken in 448 Hewlett Packard UNION ULBO. for limited time during FALL TERM. UNION MOO. for limited time during FALL TERM. Calculators Available So, GET SHOT. Then receive a certificate for a free regular-size soft drink at any McDonald's in East Lansing or Okemos. At MSU Book Store Welcomes You to Stadium New HP-29C Keystroke Programmable for Hewlett-Packard with Continuous Memory. $195. our price $169." New HP-19C Keystroke Programmable from Hewlett-Packard with Printer and Continuous Memory. $345. price $305 GEILS Unique Continuous Memory saves your programs. Switch it off, then on, and your program is ready for instant re-use. It also retains the data stored in 16 of its 30 addressable registers and the display register. Write programs of 175 keystrokes or longer, since each function of 1, 2, 3, or 4 keystrokes uses with special guest star only one step of the 98-step program memory. Powerful programming features include conditional direct addressing, relative addressing, labels, increment / decrement branching, three levels of subroutines, in¬ Oct. 11,7 p.m. conditionals, pause, in¬ Tickets $6.50 in advance, $7,00 day of show. direct storage register arithmetic and more. You can review, edit-even run one step at a time to check intermediate answers. func,i?n* includ® standard deviation and statistical lo9 and ,ri9 functions; rectangular/polar conversions; means imal, scientific and engineering notations. summations; angle (time) conversions. Displays in fixed dec- WHY POP with very special guest star - Mr. Ron Stevenson of H. P. will be in the Oct. 17,7 p.m. Engineering Tickets $6.00 in advance, $6.50 day of show. Building RM 100 from 9 a.m. Tickets available at the Metro Stadium Box to 3 p.m. to demonstrate the Machines Office, Recordland (Merridian & Lansing Malls), and Flat Black 8i Circular (Grand River across from campus) Concert Creations Unlimited inc | Bg-'W"" New, £p«t Lontlng, Mlchigon ;ticker$ atopen home fith Grand Valley today 140 IN THE STATE NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST . By JOHN SINGLES 9-3-1 mark which included a seven-game winning streak. SUte Newi SporU Writer "The only real problem ia that we don't have Th# Stat* News Football Contest enough people to will for 7 weeks L Kaiornsin practice! what he preachea. scrimmage and it's difficult to see the team's movement," Kajornsin run °',0b*r.^ m .weeks aw, MSlTa first-year head field hockey coach talked said, "but the schedule is good." Priio • ,hru Nov8mber 20, Second Prize '5- winnings are: First t the "real balance" between offense and defense on the team After today's season debut, • *15, and Third Prize • *10 against Grand Valley State at 4 p.m. respectively. on Old a command of the game's fundamentals, plus confidence and College Field, MSU has two more games before facing the first tough test of the season Oct. 12 at Western Michigan. KS. on the eve of the 1977 opener? Old College Field is located behind Jenison Fieldhouse. adjacent rules of the game: "We have a nice improvement in the basic skills, team morale is to the varsity baseball diamond, and there is no admission charge m i we've worked hard with the offense," he said. "This unit for MSU students. To enter, |ust place en "X" In Ihe box ba.lda the [fense) is much better than what we've had the two previous think will win this weekend. teem ,ou The Football Contest Is open to anyone except State News ■Kaiornsin has been the assistant coach for two seasons, in which employees but limit*! to |utt ONE entry por person, por wook. IT Spartans' trademark has been a good defense. This year, All weekly entries mutt be delivered to the State Newt Advor- Tiornsin has developed a more powerful offense and the defense [i riven a boost with the addition of Karen Santoni, resulting in a W balanced squad and more experience on defense. Men's x-country tltlng Deportment office. Room 344 student Services >r postmarked no later then S Ihe gomes. Building p.m. en the Thursday proceeding 'she came to me and said she wanted to rejoin the team," The Contest will continue through the woehend of November iornsin said, after Santoni originally decided to bypass field Ickey and concentrate on the winter's basketball season, be outstanding fullback will make a good defense better. MSU beats Kent State Decision of the |udges will be final and all weeks from today In the State News. entries became fhe property of Ihe State News. Winners will be announced two, 1 ted six shutouts in 13 games last fall and Santoni, along with ti Lawson, Nancy Babcock and Lorie Fiesselmann, will take me pressure off the offense. State Jmens cross countr? team outran winless Kent Saturday to even its record at 1-1, whUe Spartan senior Kaiornsin is talking about the same people on the attack unit that Jeff Pullen recorded his second personal ■ talked about in August, Nancy Lyons, Kathy Eritano, Jennie Pullen victory of the season. ran the hilly, five mile course in 25:00, well over a lepinger and Debbie Peven. minute ahead of his nearest competitor, Scott DePerro of Kent THIS PAGE IS YOUR OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM Trhe Spartans averaged 2.5 goals per game last fall in running up a State, who finished second in 26:12. MSU coach Jim Gibbard said of his squad in their 21-39 victory, "they're getting much better, but there's still way to go." a long 6 TIEBREAKER! \SU's women The Spartans had lost the previous weekend to powerful WINNER'S Notre Dame, but this time dominated the meet by finishing ten runners in the top 14. In case of a tie, the single professional game Other Spartan runners placing Saturday were Steve will determine the winner. All Carlson, participants fin in opener Tim Kerr, Tom Wright, Ted Unold, Tim Proulx, and Kevin should guess the total numDer oi points ior Watkins. that game. MSU runs its next cross country meet Saturday at Northwestern. The next home run will be Friday, Oct. 21 at BE SURE TO INCLUDE YOUR NAME ADDRESS BOX ished the distance in 18:56, only Forest Akers Golf Course. AND PHONE khey ran the way they're to—as a team," five seconds ahead of Wis¬ [med woman's cross country consin's powerful Mary Beth Name i Mark Pittman as he Spencer. Scribed the harriers season The victory over the Badgers Address f ning victory Saturday. Bo Phone big one for the team, expects aerial game wass Key did better than I thought especially morally. Says Pitt- CHECK THIS BOX ON OCTOBER 18th By would." man, "everybody is really en¬ □ Detroit vs. □ Minnesota FOR THIS WEEK'S WINNERS led by meet winner Cindy thused now, they're all psyched ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Michi¬ highly rated team also will be Idsworth, MSU's women ( ) TOTAL POINTS up." will have to make two Kninated the "Badger-Spar- gan getting ready for a Spartan 1 Invitational," scoring low Other MSU finishers were dramatic adjustments this week squad which it knows is going to as it returns to Ih only 21 points as they Kily outdistanced both Wis- Lil Warnes in third place, Mary Ann Opalweski, fourth, Lisa Big Ten play against cross-state rival Michi¬ throw the football after a week of intensive preparation against Celebrate MSU's lsin, with 35 points, which gan Stated a team it figured was going to Berry, sixth, Diane Culp, Ished second year in the Big Ten and fourth in the seventh, Kelly Spatz, ninth, and Cindy Wright in the tenth The Wolverines just came off the emotional 41-3 thrashing of run the ball a lot. "I'm not concerned that it's victory with a intersections! opponent Texas going to be on, and Western Michigan, Ishing with 85, in its first V of varsity competition, position. MSU runs its second — and A&M and will now be called upon to play another emotional an aerial game," Schembechler told his weekly press luncheon Monday. "I pizza or grinder final — home meet this Satur¬ game — one that could keep know it's going to be one. from le Spartans won five of the n places in the 5000 day morning at the Forest them from going to the Rose 'This is a good Michigan SUte e. as Wadsworth fin- Akers Golf Course at 10:00. Bowl if they lose. Coach Bo Schembechler's team," he said. "The potential is there." Bell's Pizza Hevse fro* delivery aftar 4:00 Canadian volleyball 225 MAC 1135 Grand River continued from page 10) includes the school's men's vol¬ leyball team and the women's 332-5027 332-0858 yes we can! 4 locations to serve yon Like basketball. I think we'U basketball team, is the obvious □ Mich. (UN) vs. □ Nidi. Stats to the big players and high point of UWO's six-month, □ Oklahoma vs. □ Texas ething will have to be done 70-match season. However, ut the height of the net," 'Ston said, suggesting that Wigston said that her team would not face the powerful YOUR CONNECTION •- may be two levels of the Cuban national team. SHOW YOUR ' with the height of the net for one level than the FOR MODEL & e issing Christmas bothered of UWO's players in the Golf change The Forest Akers East (nine- SPIRIT HOBBY SUPPLIES so Wigston has delayed the hole) course will be closed the get involved t of the annual excursion remainder of the season Mon¬ Staffed By Friendly, Expert Modelers Who Want To 1 late Christmas Help You Enjoy Your Now, as long as the kids are morning. day through Friday and to com¬ with Hobby. "' Christmas pensate the West (18-hole) eve, they don't course will allow golfers to she said, the nine hole fee on the West pay HOMECOMING HOURS: RIQQgS he mid-season 920 Trowbridge Mon-Frl 9:30-9 trip, which Sat 10-6 (NexttoHobies) We loon out shirts to make it easier fi Closed Sun decide on its floor shirt. '11 ph-332-6344 2227 W. Grand River UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS (2 ml. east of comput) 349-5194 CALCULATORS a STEREOS □ California vs. □ Wash. State □ Southern Cal. vs. □ Alabama MUTING TONIGHT calculators TtOO pm We've got a little bit of Texas Instruments was sale HEWLETT # 332 UNION just $300 $224 95 $125 $93 95 hp-10 was $175 sale $153 95 An ASMSU Programing Board Activity about everything.... 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"We invested the East Lansing area. Among some of the locations Brownlee attributed the loss Plans for the development of 90 hours of work per week for The SHC was granted a loan that were under consideration of the loan to the lack of data five additional student housing the last six weeks into the in 1972 under the HUD pro¬ for renovation into co-ops was available on the type of housing cooperatives in the East Lan¬ project." gram but then President Rich¬ the Inn America, 2736 E. Grand deficiencies in the East Lansing sing area were stifled last week Under the title of the College ard M. Nixon decided the funds River Ave. area needed to convince HUD when the MSU Student Hous¬ Housing Program, HUD offers could be put to better use for The Student Housing Man¬ that their need is greater than ing Corporation (SHC) was housing loans every year to military purposes and the agement Company, a spin-off other college cities. denied a $6 million loan from college cities that can prove money was never allocated. company from the SHC, has a Brownlee said the demand the Department of Housing and need. This year HUD granted the nine month lease on the Inn and for cooperative living in the Urban Development (HUD). SHC is a non-profit organiza¬ loan to cooperatives in Ann is currently operating the Inn East Lansing area is so great "It's a great disappoint¬ tion comprised of residents Arbor and to Berkley, Cali¬ as a motel and apartment that if the five sights would have been developed into co¬ ops, there would have been enough people to fill them four Bakke ruling protested times over. Currently, there are nine co-ops in the East Lansing area housing over 200 people. Brownlee said that though the loan was denied, they are By TERRY PRZYBYLSKI get remedial programs to overcome past vestiges of discrimina¬ still interested in three of the State News StaH Writer tion." five properties and their next Three representatives of legal and civil rights When asked what would happen if the governmental power step is to attempt to procure groups called on the citizens of Michigan to protest granted in favor of minorities and under affirmative action more conventional means of against the California Supreme women Court decision in the Allan Bakke "reverse discrimination" case at programs were ever usurped and used against such groups in the financing, through banks and a recent news conference in East Lansing. future, Dryovaje replied that such actions could be stifled by land contracts. The three speakers, appearing before "popular pressure directed against the government." The SHC plans to submit reporters at the United Ministries in Higher Education, 1118 S. Harrison. spoke out Curtis said that affirmative action programs would be a another application for a HUD against the California court's decision which said that Bakke, a temporary measure lasting only until no longer needed to loan in the spring and Brownlee 37-year-old white man, was subjected to unconstitutional eliminate discrimination. hopes that they will be able to discrimination by the University of California's Medical School at There would be affirmative action programs only as long as obtain more data next year so Davis. Bakke claimed the school denied him admission while they are needed for minorities to get into the mainstream of that they will be able to present Inn America, 2736 East Grand River Ave. admitting minority students who had lower test scores under an American life," Curtis said. a stronger case before HUD. affirmative action program designed to increase the number of minorities and women at the medical school. The case is now before the U.S. Supreme Court, which will hear the case within two weeks. The three spokespersons said that if CUSTODY TRIAL OF BLIND WOMAN CONTINUES the Court* rules in Bakke's favor, similar affirmative action programs may be eliminated. Phil Hutchins, speaking on behalf of the Overturn the Bakke Decision (MCOBD), told the the Bakke case is affirmed by the Michigan Coalition to reporters that "if Witness testifies Gill was a neglectful mother Supreme Court, all affirmative action programs will be jeopardized." "The major goals of MCOBD are to educate and mobilize the By DIANE COX September 1975, a month before she fled to Berkeley, California, to with her ex-husband, injured one of her children and herself. StateNewsStaffWriter look for a job, Gill told him that she wanted to go to California to get people of Michigan, particularly the minority community and its LaClear testified that he looked after the children "like a fath Heads perked up and people leaned forward in their chairs in a clean start and that she would leave her children with her mother supporters, to bring pressure to bear on judicial and governmental LaClear will take the stand for cross-examination today, in officials not to abandon the policy of equal Ingham County probate court late Monday as a former friend of in Lansing. is expected to be the last day of the trial. opportunity embodied in Linda Gill's charged her with being a "filthy" housekeeper and a When Gill was questioned earlier in the day about previous affirmative action," Hutchins said. neglectful mother. references to someone named "Ken," she testified that LaClear had Mary Dryovaje, representing the National Lawyer's Guild, said It was the fourth day of the trial of Gill, a blind woman trying to not lived with her but had stayed there a few times over a that affirmative action programs were still necessary to eliminate regain custody of her three young sons after a two year absence. three-week period. racist and sexist attitudes in American society. Things seemed fairly routine until Kenneth LaClear took the stand. She said that she had never left her children alone and that she "If whites are forced to work side by side with minorities, they He had requested to be allowed to testify. never told "Ken" that she didn't want her children. She has GOOD FOOD e PIZZA e DRINKS will begin to better understand the problems of racism," Dryovaje LaClear said that he originally moved in with Gill and her maintained throughout the trial that sfie always intended to return said. ex-husband Whitney Codling Jr. The relationship between Gill and Lansing for them. She has also maintained that LaClear. along SPAGHETTI NIGHT! to Hutchins speed with Dryovaje, saying that "affirmative action LaClear eventually developed to "boyfriend-girlfriend" status, as a concept is based on the recognition that America is a racist, LaClear testified. After Gill separated from her husband, she and sexist society. It is designed to correct past and present practices LaClear shared an apartment from July 7 to August 20, 1975, he of segregation and discrimination." Paul Curtis, speaking for the National Conference of Black said. "Several times I was living with my folks because I couldn't take TONIGHT - 9:00 P.M. All you can eat Lawyers and the Black American Law Students Association, said her attitude about the kids." LaClear said. "She didn't care one way the effect of the California court's ruling, if upheld by the U.S. THE BLUE GRASS Supreme Court, would tell minorities and women that "they can't or another if she had the kids except for the child suppbrt." He claimed Gill often left the children alone and when he criticized her for doing so, her reaction was "nonchalant." $2.00 LaClear said that he had to do the cooking and cleaning for the EXTENSION SERVICE 6-9 p.m. Classes in motor skills children. He testified that Gill didn't change the baby's diapers and that she left dirty clothes and dishes lying around the apartment. Gill once told him that she wanted her 'total freedom, and that NO COVER NO Minimum Any Tequila drink ft price Whitney could have the kids," LaClear testified. He added that in set up for preschoolers Regular Prices 9p.m. - close A series of classes Uug UUJJo 4 PIUS- designed Children will be enrolled for the °0° Big screen T.V. viewing to promote the development of 1977-78 school year. Vacations °cP °-004 o motor skills in preschoolers will will coincide with those of the (2>>d el)nnh X3ahlUhm«5j be sponsored by the MSU MSU schedule. ,C0 for all major sporting Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation be¬ Parents have the option of COmPUTER events ginning Thursday. choosing classes that meet once twice a week. Fees are $35 a >oc All MraiMnr rasMnct kill afrisirs. MR. TACO INC. TACO SALE! TI Programmable 57. The powerful FREE. supersllde rule calculator you can program 3 FOR *1.00 right tram the keyboard. Comes with an easy- to-follow,, sell-teaching learning guide-over 200 pages of step-by-step instructions and ex¬ or 43" ea. amples. Quickly learn the value of making re¬ When you buy a TI Programmable 58 petitive calculations at the touch of a key. Recall entire instruction sequences. Display or 59 you can get this 19-program BEAN BURRITOS intermediate results at any point in a calcula¬ tion. Eight multi-use memories provide ad¬ Leisure Library. 2 FOR .99° dressable locations to store and recall data. Program stores up to 150 keystrokes (50 program steps). Editing too: memory A s35.00 value if you act now. or 65" ea. Singlestep. Backstep. Insert or delete at Football Pradictor. Forecast score, point spread Bowling any point in a program. Also a powerful $^74~%95* Scorakaapar. Track 90 bowlers Golf Handicapptr. Up¬ slide rule calculator with logs, trig tunc- i\M date handicap from latest round s score Bridge. Computes REGULAR TOSTADAS tionsand advanced statistics routines. The TI-58 and TI-59 combine three major inno¬ M ^ points from tricks made and bid U.S. Chasa Fadaration Rankings. Wins losses draws Codebreakar. 3,024 possi¬ ble codes make this a unique challenge Black Jack. Acay Oucey. Crapa. Mars Lander. Pilot to a safe landing. Jive 3 FOR *1.00 vations to bring the power of programming to you-even if you've never programmed before: Turkey. Guess mystery number-tells you if you're high 't gets b r i7 Nlm. Play th Sea Battle. 15 missiles to sink si or 49* ea. 1. Extraordinarily powerful - at remarkable low prices. 2. Revolutionary plug-in modules put complex formulas to work Computes cc - f-stop in strong ambient light. L_. it with a PC-100A an have even more fun Computer Art TRYOUR NEW WET BURRITO! at the touch of a key. 3. Step-by-step learning guide that takes you from the basics of Hangman. Put in a w rd, second player guesses or hangs Memo Pad. Write, ei jr messages Print and record them on 59 s mag card i ;e the card to replay the message programming through advanced programmings-language you Biorythm. Plots all th e cycles can understand. 521 N. Clippxrt Visit our Across from Frondor 3 other TI Programmable 58. up to 480 program Aegmmming steps, or up to 60 memories. Master Library Offer good from August 15 to October 31.1977. Hera's 332-5211 locations! module contains 25 prewritten programs in what you do. Fill out this coupon. Return it to TI with your serialized Customer Information Card (packed in the Pox) math, engineering, statistics and finance. Also along with a copy ot a dated proof of purchase showing the serial number Important. Your envelope must be increases number of steps- up to 5000. Library postmarked no later than October 31.1977 programs may also be addressed from the key¬ board or inserted as subroutines. Can also be Ladies & Gentlemen used with Tl's PC-100A printer/plot- new ^ it 95* ter. It lets you plot, I F your hair can be print headings and prompt-messages. Am M. TI Programmable 59. More powerful than the TI-58. Up to 960 program steps or up to 100 memories. Magnetic cards store Professionally up to 960 steps. And, record and pro¬ tect custom programs. Also 10 user $^fVf\95* sStyled flags. 6 levels of subroutines. 4 types F\M%M of branches. S TI 58 or 59 Serial Number _ (from back of calculator) or Optional Libraries. Applied Statistics. Surveying, Real sRedesigned Estate/Finance. Aviation, Marine Navigation. $35.00* each. for 'Suggested retail price Texas Instruments (i 11977 Texas Instruments Incorporated INCORPORATED 15.00 V. I ' 6.50 with thampoo & blowdryl at the new abbott rd.hrircutters Call 332-4314 for oppt. Available at HE? or walk in anytime Akk,ed,h# E* lan*ln9 Stat* Bank building, Suito 201 Mr. John Lepera from Texas Instrument will give demon¬ ^Abbott Rd. a Grand Wvar (Elovator B stairs noar thoator) strations from 10:00 AM until 3:00 PM. 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lonslng, Mlchlgon Tuesday, October 4, 1977 THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 AitaawtiYt to "ttpHprt |[Bl I ttHiywt ii tiaulffod Advertising v Information OLDS 1977 Delta Royals. SECRETARY: MATURE and stable person for small firm. BABYSITTER, STUDENT wife to sit in my East Lansing APPLICATIONS FOR full 0r I White, red interior, 7000 part time people, 18-35 f„, fONE JM-475J 147 Student Service* lldg. miles, loaded. 323-2805, Max. \ Typing 65, shorthand 90 and home. 25-30 hours/week, new business, opening soon 5-10-5 (3) ability to handle general of¬ your child welcome, 351- will be taken October 3 fice duties unsupervised. Ap¬ 4740. 8-10-1015) tojj p.m. October 4, 1-3 Dm UTIS OLDS 88 1970, air, loaded. ply in person. 3308 S. Cedar October 5,11-2 p.m„ at St., Suite 11. 393-0250. 8-10- BABYSITTER IN my home, 5312 PAYS I day • »C p.r lint New tires, new brakes, excel¬ S.Cedar next to K-Mart. lent condition. $900 355- 10(71 afternoons starting Novem¬ Only 'III m 1 days-MX per line neat, reliable people ber. Must be dependeble. need 6171. 6-10-11 (3) apply. References nsedsd lmmimnn 4 day! ■ 75C per lint PART TIME and weekend Own transportation. Wage ■uDcanncEi ldoy*-70m pg. 10 Must dress neatly and have sales background. Please Willtkeadyoanrile from Shaheen Chevrolet, 10-11 13) lent condition. 41000. Call Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto WANTED-BARTENDER. ply in person from 10 a.m. to ap¬ be a trick or treat? 351-1875 after 6 p.m. 5-10-6 painting, collision service. HUDDLE SOUTH LOUNGE. 7 p.m. 882-6639. 5-10-5 IB) FORD TORIN01972, no rust, 8-10-10 (8) 151 American-Foreign Cars. 485- 820 W. Miller Road. radio, winter tires, just tuned Apply in CHEVROLET 1972 - power 0256. C-21-10-31 (4) person. 8-5 p.m. daily. 8-10- up, 6800. 332-3568, 5-8 p.m. INSTRUCTIONAL AS¬ steering, power brakes, auto¬ VOLVO 1972 deluxe 164 se¬ 10 (3) or leavemessage. 3-10-6 (4) SISTANT for custodial main¬ matic, 4595. BOB TUTTLE'S USED CARS, 1274 N. Cedar St., Mason. 694-0489. 7-10-7 GRAND PRIX 1969. Excellent condition, 40,000 miles, air, dan, 4-speed overdrive good condition, tuff coated, no accidents. Ordered new car in JUNK CARS wanted. We pay more if they run. Also buy used cars and trucks. Call BABYSITTER NEEDED Mon¬ day-Friday, 9:30 a.m.-12:3013 tenance class. Must have hospital housekeeping exper¬ Monday 151 new tires, stereo. $800 or best offer. Call 656-2097 or 655- Sweden. 676-3780 or 676- 3781.8-10-10(61 321-3651 anytime. C-21-10-31 14) hours). Own transportation, close_351J309. X2-m W) ience. Enjoys working with young people. Reliable and October 17,1977 works cooperatively under 3434 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1907. afterJ_p.m^8J0-13j6) VOLVO 1975, 4-door, red, EARN EXTRA money doing the supervision of classroom Little rust, power steering and brakes, 6300 or best GREMLIN X, 1974, air condi¬ tioning, AM/FM stereo, 26,000 miles, Michelin tires, AM/FM stereo. 322-0246. 8- | Ewploytit IfRl macrame at home. Must be experienced. 349-1192.5-10-6 teacher. Job available as soon as possible. Contact offer, 394-5652 after 6 p.m. $1700 or best offer. 332-4911. 10-12 (41 (31 Jan Danford, 676-3303 or Calling all ghosts, goblins and ghouls. Halloween 8-10-10 '51 is coming quickly. And so it your chance to haunt 8-10-13 (31 FREE APARTMENT, all utili¬ Harold Humble 676-3268. 5- HOUSEKEEPER TO care for that special someone In your life. A VOLVO 1973 deluxe 164 ties and 10-6(111 page featuring CHEVY BELAIR 1969, 327 spall salary for infant and 5 year old. Groes- engine, IMPALA 72. Excellent con¬ sedan 4 speed, overdrive. helping manager of large beck area. Light housework, Halloween Peanuts Personals will power steering, appear Monday, mechanically sound. 6300, dition, no rust, $1150. Phone Tuff-coated, no accidents, apartment complex, part- DENTAL ADMINISTRATIVE October 17. To order 371-5240. 2-10-4(3) own transportation, 7:30-5 your Halloween Peanuts 353-6320. 3-10-4 (3) top condition. 676-3780 or time small maintenance and Assistant. Full time, p.m., Monday-Friday. Call day Personals, just complete this form and mall 676-3781, keep trying. 8-10- some office work. Married 373-7049 or 373-7075.8-10-10 week. Salary open. Send in WITH PAYMENT to State News or bring CHEVY IMPALA 1968. 4- 1973 MAVERICK. Excellent 1016I couple, no children. HERI¬ Classified Depart¬ (4) resume in own handwriting. door, V-8, automatic, 307 condition, $1900. 394-3728. TAGE ARMS APART¬ ment. JAMES R. STECKLEY PRO¬ Call after nine or before 11 VW BUS 1969. Rebuilt en¬ engine, power steering, MENTS, 3031 South Wash¬ TAXI DRIVERS wanted. FESSIONAL CONSUL¬ power brakes, dependable, a.m. 8-10 10 131 gine, new tires, carpet and ington, bed. Excellent Lansing. 393-3410. Must have excellent driving TANTS, 531 N. Clipped, economical. Good condition. shape 1-10-4 (10) throughout. 41400 firm. Seri¬ record. Part-time and full Lansing. 48912. 8-10-10 16) ADDRESS MERCURY MARQUIS 1971. 4499._351 /001°_8-10- 10J5)^ Good transportation, good ous only. Bill, 482-4795 eve¬ time. Apply VARSITY CAB CITY _ JANITORIAL _ PART-time CO. 332-3559. 8-10-10 (4) CHEVY VAN 1972. Stereo, nings. 2-10-5 (6t JANITOR-PART time week¬ body. Call after 6 p.m. 349- midnight to 8 a.m. 42.30 to PHONE# carpeting, radials, windows. Dependable, 61500. 349- 9574. 6-10-7 13) VW VAN, 1968 (1975 start. Must have own car and WAITRESSES FULL and ends. Must be experienced, good driving record. Send ZIP . W- be available Friday or Satur¬ part time, nights. Call Dave at 0662. 8-10-10 (31 MG 1972, good condition, engine). Good condition, resume to P.O. Box 21233 $500. (3131 634-5712. Z-3-10- day night. 486-8939 noon till 3 482-0733 FRENCHIE'S BAR. man wheels, negotiable, 332- Lansing, Mi. 48909. 2-3-10-6 6 (3) p.m. 4-10-4 (7) 8-10-10 (31 (4) 25 characters in CHEVY WAGON, 1972 and 1125 persistently. 8-10-13131 a line. Including punctuation and spaces. Pinto, 1973. 41300 each after VOLKSWAGEN 1970, camp¬ 5 p.m. 2102 Teel, Lansing. MGA 1962, 2-door, body er van. Recent overhaul and MslMhn 487-9594. 8-10-13 (4) restored. Runs perfect. 332- engine tune-up. 351-4360 only 2 «ahs l«ft 0628 after 6 p.m. 3-10-5 (31 after 5 p.m. 8-10-10 (3) at CORVETTE 1976 red coupe, MGB1972 radio, wire wheels, power steering and brakes, VOLKSWAGON BEETLE luggage rack. High mileage stereo radio, 13,000 miles. 67550 firm. 627-6117/323- 3977. 8-10-3 (4) but mint condition. Rust free. 882-8230J-KL5-I3) 1973. Excellent condition. 61700 or best offer. Call 393-9956 after 5:30 p.m. 4-10- University "PVNPiAd" DATSUN 2407 1972, auto¬ NEED CASH? We buy im¬ ports and sharp late model 7(5) Terrace BimCNAM matic, powc, steering, air, domestic compacts. WIL¬ VOLVO, Located across from 1973, four door, just 62795; easy terms. BJ'S LIAMS V.W. 2845 E. Sagi¬ orange, 43,000 miles, asking Williams Hall. Best lo¬ AUTO SALES INC., 4000 S. naw. Call 484-1341 or 484- 62,300. 332-8376. 8-10-10 I3I cation in town. Logan, across from Shaheen Chevrolet, 882-6630. 5-10-5 2K1_Cj2T10;31J5) NEED CASH? We buy im¬ APARTMINTSI (5) ports and sharp late model compacts. Call John [ mmVi low as 1 £ 2 bedroom $240 as i • Heated pool DATSUN 1975, no radio • Air 35,000 miles. $1985 or best DeYoung, WILLIAMS V.W. 484 1341 HONDA 350 1971. Like new, month. conditioning or 484-2551. C-20- extra tire, rarely ridden. Ask¬ • Unlimited parking offer. Call 349-2799 after 5:30 10-31(51 ing $350. Call 351-8143 eve¬ • Furnished or 356-8332, ext. 273 before 5 nings. 8-10-12 (41 * Air Conditioned PallRatM p.m. Ask for Caron. 8-10-11 NEWPORT, 1973, the small • Studios * Furnished (5) Chrysler, automatic, power YAMAHA 650, still new, 900 sMt 1 Mm 2 Mas • 1 bedroom steering and brakes, air, ra¬ * Various Floor miles, 6975 best offer. 351- Plans •171 • 2 bedroom DATSUN 2802, 1976. Auto¬ dio. Like new, 44,000 miles, * 'IN W matic, air, 7000 miles. $5,900. $1595. 676-1557. 8-10-10 15) 6871. 6-10-7 131 laundry 323-7617. 8-10-10 13) 744 lurthbm Dr. HONDA CB350, 1973. Good Ml -Jill NOVA 1972 351, automatic", road bike. 332-5420 DATSUN 1972-240Z, good power, air, sun roof. Real Sacrifice, $375 or 0 • 0 Weekdays • 'til noon Sot. 414 condition. Sacrifice. $1900. sharp. $1150. 353-3477. 8-10- reasonable offer. Also a 1969- Michigan 655 3987. 8-10-12 (3) 10 I3I 350. Call 487-6534 or 489 1355. 8-10-10 (4) Avenue Only 5 llscks Is Csagss! State N«w». Eost lornlng, Michigan Tuesday, October 4, 1977 15 Aparliwls !|v; | Apartiiils |f? j Ham jffi | for Sill F°r Sale ^ [ tainls ](§ [ Service ^ ,lnN _ TOO many bIHs? MINI-KOOL REFRIGER- GROUND FLOOR apartment FEMALE ROOMMATE need- ROOMMATE NEEDED to live SEARS TWIN bed $300 new, r.hnm all and have money ATOR rental. $39.96 per aca- for rent. Living room, bed- ed to share 2 man apartment, ntRTAiNC mo o,„a„ ,y, " Wjth AVON earn- _ derrtic year. Call 355-8111 or room, bathroom. Limited in East Lansing. Duplex with 2 years old-$125 includes ,, , .. __„.hi * UP TO 1/3 and more sav¬ Close two others. Spacious living , *12-6893. C-5-10-7 (31 332-4700 (10 a.m. till 9 p.m. cooking facilities suitable for to campus. 351-149?. ZB-2-10-4 13) Call Beth and bedrooms. SRK/mnn.i, $65/month. mattress, box spring, wood i.. frame andiiheadIU...J .oc board. 485- , ,' ' curtain. close' curtain, '""" ™,c™"a Heavy heavy mat¬mat- ings. Comparison welcomed. daily). 7-10-714) one person. $125/month in- erial, rubber backed, $50. OPTICAL-DISCOUNT, 2617 Ready October 10th or earli- 0641. 8-10-10-15) KITTENS TO give away - one E. Michigan, Lansing, Michi¬ brt-TIME positions for eludes utilities and laundry TWO BEDROOM apartments er. 332-3890. 4-10-7 (6) Roger 355-6795. E-5-10-7-14) white female named Smudge gan. 372-7409. C-5-10-7 15) |su 1 students. 15-20 hours/ REFRIGERATORS DORM facilities. 922 Michioan Ave.. in HASLETTARMS, 135 Col- SEWING MACHINES. Gua- and one male named Punkie, Automobile required. ft8a UNITED E- Lansing. 332-1248. 8-10-11 KAWASAKI 350, 1971. Like lingwood. Call 351-1957 or EAST-NEED 2, own room, ranteed reconditioned ma- 351-6361. E-5-10-7-I3I FREE...A Lesson in complex¬ e 339-3400. C-21-10-31 RENT.ALL, 351-5652. 7-10-7 18) 351-8135 or see Charlie in garage, on busline, reason- chines from $39.95. New new antique table 115 hand ion care. Call 484-4519 East carved legs, 4 leafs), colonial I31 apartment #3.0-5-10-7(51 able, 484-3674 before 6 p.m. AIREDALES-AKC champion¬ QUIET, STUDIOUS, Female apanmem »a. u-o-.u-, tat aoie. ws-, machines from $69.50. ED- dark pine table, chairs, bench Michigan or 321-5543 Lan¬ I WARDS ship line. 9 weeks, shots, jca HOME parents 2 OR 3 room suite Medical to share large apartment, ' DISTRIBUTING and couch. 627-5921. 5-10-12 sing Mall. MERLE NORMAN TWO BEDROOM apartments CO. 1115 N. wormed, males, $75. 675- COSMETIC Ahi needed For more Building. Prime East Lansing own room, $90/month. 394- Washington, I5I STUDIOS. C-21- UNIVERSITY VILLA, 635 7263. 2-10-5 (31 PERSON NEEDED for 5th Inrmat on contact MSU location. All utilities, parking 1352. 8 10-10 (4) Abbott Rd. Call 351-3873 c .....home, in comfortable 489-6448. C-21-10-31 (7) TEAC CASSETTE deck S- 10-31 (4) 18larpment Bureau. 0-5-10-7 and janitorial Included. Medi- 351 8135 or see Rob in aoart east side of Lansing. $52/ _ caloranci'laryhea^h services preferred. Call 332-0663 or WILLIAMSTON bedroom unfurnished LARGE 1 apart- Lt "mTs 107 (5|P month plus utilities. 484-8727 after 4 p.m. 2-10-5 (6) NEW. USED and vintage guitars, banjos, mandolins, ect. Dulcimers and kits, re- 170, Dolby system, 3 months old, $130. Pioneer SX 434 jllohileloiinsfei THE TYPECUTTER, 0 car ready, typesetting service- ■ANTED PERSON with 349-1432. X-8-10-11 (71 men,. $175 + utilities $100. OKEMOS 1 and 2 bed¬ stereo receiver, $80. Pioneer FOR SALE or rent: Parkwood Resumes, newsletters, bro¬ .ssional experience in Deposit, no pets. 655-3792. - corders, strings, accessories, .PL-DD turntable, $60. Like chures, business cards, let- ' room apartments available MALE NEEDED for own books, thousands of hard-to- 1974,14 x 65,2 bedroom, bar, sales. Also, electronic refRIGERATOR-FREEZ- 8-10-10 (41 new. 3936358 or 349-0158 terheads, envelopes, invita¬ immediately at VILLAGE room in house, 513 Beech, find albums. (All at very low S-5-10-10 (6) storage shed. Double lot, tions, announcements, pos¬ Airman needed. Energy ERS-Dishwashers. ESCH- GREEN APARTMENTS, 1804 $90/month plus utilities. 332- cement patio, includes stove prices). Private and group Id personality a must. Full TRUTH APPLIANCES, 315 MALE NEEDS assertive male Hamilton Rd. Call 349-9217 or 3224. Z-2-10-6 (3) lessons on guitar, banjo, and refrigerator. 372-9681 - ters, invoices. Reasonable I eart time. See Greg at south Bridge, Grand Ledge, to share apartment near cam- 351-8135 or see Priscilla in SAXAPHONE WITH case. 489-7905. 5-10-5 151 rates-cell 417-TMS.Hrs. $-12 mandolin, all styles. Gift certi- Ill COX TRADING POST, 627-2191.8-10-10(31 pus. Write Jay, Box 31, East apartment H 10B. 0-5-10-7 (9) ROOMS FOR rent. House ficates. Expert repairs - free $100. Trombone with case, 1-5:30. 1000 N. Washington, Vast Michigan. No phone Lansing, Michigan. 8-10-11 $90. 694-0102 after 4:40 p.m. SELLING 3 bedroom mobile (arising. fe please. C-21-1M1W COMPACT REFRIGERA- (4) .Am..am Mccncn .» WOMAN NEEDED to share k . Close to campus. Nice, large, estimates. ELDERLY IN- 8-10-13 (3) home. 70 x 14 with porch and dean rooms 351.8135. 0-4- STRUMENTS, 541 East iTirat TORS - T.V.'s, stereos. Best ccuii c furnished apartment. Utilities fternative skirting. 1974 Windsor. Call oai wuiTcn 10.7 (3, DoZ 1 bedroom ^ ... >. INTERIOR PAINTING. Rea¬ POLITICAL Grand River. 332-4331. C-21- ^^3^-1796.' 0?TO7 ^dronm PHOTOGRAPHIC |mal has one opening for ha* one opening for ock,tA1 in-, apartment V" near included, own room. Country ,0.,. (49, MENT complete darkroom EQUIP- after4p.m. 372-0149.8-10-11 sonable rates, free estimates. enn with clerical skills. Full. ... 141 Frandor. $85 month, ^ heat setting. $125. 351 -0372. 8-10- SHARP FOUR bedroom with set-up for 35 mm black and 15) Special rates for apartments included. Call 374-7462, after 1213) r or part time, Lansing. > bath, family r PLAY GUITAR, banjo, fiddle, white. $100. 224-7187. 8-10- and motels. 372-8646. 7-10-7 6 p.m. 8-10-11 (41 MSU. CLAUCHERTY REAL Mobile HOME for sale- to Box A-1 State . mandolin, dulcimer, auto- 1214) (4) LUXURY APARTMENT - 2 TY 351-5300. Evenings, 332- - Champion. In good condi¬ s. 5 10-5 (61 bedroom, new furniture, and harp, harmonica - Over 25 tion. Shed, fenced in yard, MALE ROOMMATE needed 5900 or 332-0444. 3-10-6 141 different group classes of- SCUBA EQUIPMENT. Every- CHILD CARE, licensed home, to sublease apartment for fall shag carpeting. Three blocks carpeting, air-conditioning, j AND L.P.N. positions to campus. $320/month in¬ fered every term by ELDER- thing except for wet suit. plus many extras. Walking southwest Lansing. Fenced LARGE HOUSE for five or Jgilable full and part-time on or longer in Capitol Villa. cludes heat. 655-1307 after¬ LY INSTRUMENTS $450/best offer. 394-1460. 8- distance to MSU. $2800. Call yard and playmates. 393- ■shifts, excellent salary and $105, 351-5402, after 12 p.m. six, across from campus. SCHOOL OF FOLK MUSIC. 10-13 (3) 738T 8-!0-10 noons, ask for Rick. 5-10-7 (61 CLAUCHERTY 351 7294. 8-10-10 (6) (3| Call Mrs. One bedroom apartment, 8-10-11 (4) REALTY, _ iqe benefits. Fall term classes (8 weeksl THE ASMSU student board net Feiqhner, Director of Okemos area in exchange for J.~ , . MALE ROOMMATE needed 351-5300. Evenings, 332- start October 10-14. Register VOX 12 string electric guitar, BEAUTIFUL MOBILE home. is RSING at 393-5680. 8-10- babysitting and housekeep- 0NE BEDROOM unfurnished for 2 bedroom mobile home 5900. 3-10-6 (4) now at ELDERLY INSTRU- Good condition. Must sell. budgeting for 1978. Organi¬ zations ». ing, married couple, no chil- 9ara9e 4 ™les oHc?mpu?' MENTS. 541 East Grand Large screened in porch. All wishing to place re¬ with washer/dryer, 8 miles $125. 625-7159. Perry. 8-10- the extras. 627-5921. 5-10 12 dren. Wife available, Mon¬ CAMPUS NEAR - Modern, River. quests should pick up forms from campus, $120/month Call 332-4331. 13(31 at 307 Student Services, and J THE UNIVERSITY OF day-Friday, 8-5 p.m. 349- utilities included. 675-7190. clean houses and duplexes, C-1-10-31 113) return by October 14, 1977, 5 ■MICHIGAN FLINT PRO¬ 4138. 1-10-4 (9) WOMEN NEEDED now 4- 10-10-14 I4I 2-6 bedrooms. Some fur- 4-TABLET arm chairs: kitch¬ p.m. 3-10-6 (7) GRAM ANALYST nished. 351-6471; 485-1436. en table and day bed, man, two bedroom $72.50/ price Open lost I Fouid programming t, E.L./I, IFortan ADC), FEMALE NEEDED own room furnished apartment month. Call after 4:30 p.r FEMALE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment 0 21 10 31 (51 negotiable. 372-2533 8-10-10 • \ Cordo West iwledge of operating sys- blocks from Union. 351-5006. 6-10-11 (3) Persistent^ 349-2011. 5-10-7- 141 at Birchfield. Semi-furnished, new carpet, $110/month. Sal¬ 3 BLOCKS from campus. Entire house or rooms. Call Cldermill LOST-GOLD watch, Seiko. If l_ hstrictioR jI^j DOBRO, GENUINE with lited. Masters preferred. ly 1-725-2910. Z-5-10-7 (51 351 8135. 0-5-10-7 (3) 5817 North Okemos found, please call 353-5816. RIDING INSTRUCTION case, no scratches, $310. Five |ork with faculty, staff and ROOMMATE NEEDED- FEMALE NEEDED to share Rood, East Lansing string banjo, $50. 393-3715. 4-10-7 (3) jumping and dressage, trans¬ Jents. Liberal fringe bene- (female). Own room in two °ne bedroom apartment, EAST LANSING duplex, 4-5 portation available for Thurs¬ I including five weeks paid 8-10-10(3) iation. Send resume to: M Samir Kamal, DIRECTOR bedroom luxury apartment, $115/month plus electricity. 349-2188 3-7 p.m. 3-10-6 (4) close, fall. Nancy 332-5520. 2-3-10-5-13) Houses 'H bedrooms, 2 baths, rec room, no pets. $400.374-6366. 0-21- 10-31 13) 337-7974Hours 7:30am-7pm. : TWO 19-inch portable T.V.'s. LOST-SET of keys in lock E. Grand River or campus. Call 353-9424, leave message. Z- day evening jumping classes. WILLOWPOND STABLES, call 676-9799. 4-10-7 17) One at $28, one at $48 Imputer CENTER, UNI- SOUTH HAYFORD, lower THREE BEDROOM duplex. Excellent condition. Phone 2-10-5 13) jrSITY OF MICHIGAN, 1,1,3 bedroom level, 2 bedroom. All utilities, Carpeting, appliances. Full HOUSES, HOUSES, PIANO TEACHER seeks stu¬ t Flint, Michigan 48503, $150 per month. Call 351- HOUSES! Call now to see CONCRETE BLOCK and 484-8783. E-5-10-5 (3) DOG FOUND on campus dents. Experienced, certified. basement. $285 and $305. brick for ■31762-3123. Z-7-10 11 (181 7497. 0-21-10-31 I3I Call 332-1100 before 10:30 our list of east side homes do-it-yourself book- u-„ITnri,~ MCINTOSH MC 110 9'29/77. Female Shetland Evenings, persistently, 332- chouse Co, rucxicv rvw shelves. See CHENEY CON pre-amp cross. 351-4764. 1-10-4 (3) 6089. 12-10-14 (3) a.m. or after 5 p.m. 8-10-10 which will be available for tuner. Mcintosh MC240 • fully carpeted EUREKA CRETE CO., 2655 E. Grand RITRESS WANTED. Full STREET, near (41 September leasing. AIM, power amp. Yamaha CR600 GROUP • got heat and central River, E. Lansing, 337-1381. RIDING lessons, lime. Call PINE air Sparrow Hospital. Upstairs, INC., 374-2800 noon-9 p.m. receiver. Advent 300 reci LOST PARROT, green, conditioning one bedroom. $120 per 7-10-7 (51 named openings for fall. Western, IcELOUNGE, 1591 Lake • LANSING EAST side. Unique or 332-6741. 0-21 10-31 15) Marantz 1150 amp plus r Sport, gone since English, saddleseat and jump¬ swimming pool month. Call 351-7497. 0-21- large house for 5 or 6. September 14th, stands 8" Jsing Road. 339-1522. X-8- • 24-hour maintenance 10-31J3! Furnished, carpeting, park- SINGLE BED, foam mattress Tur",ables by Dual, Mira- tall, reward. 332-0283 or 351- ing, professional riding in¬ ■lO 13) • HOUSE FOR Rent. Near and frame 1 year old. cord, Pioneer, Sonyo, " Ar plus struction. Meredith Manor play ground for children 3304. 3-10-6 15) • WELL FURNISHED base¬ inp^_349J)652. 8-10-10_(4) Frandor. 3 or 4 bedrooms, i. 5-10-5 speakers by Mcintosh, EPI, graduate will accept training nopeti _ ■bySITTER. 2 children ment for single. Utilities, Altec, Sony, BIC, Audioan- horses on 1 1 $4 $110. 484-3503 between 3-9 THREE BEDROOMS, two "rpe,e^ Party furnished, alyst. Advent 100A dolby. LOST SORORITY pin - Gam¬ a limited basis. 6'/, years Experienced call for Information 341-3400 3-10-6 131 baths. Basement. Parking. Redu,cad1^a", ,o0^1^8h,, ,c'ean" DBX 122 noise reduction sys¬ ma Phi Beta. Call Mary Lou, Located 8 miles south of : references. Close to 12-20 hrs/week. 10-5 Tueidoy-Friday p.m. $225. Call 485-4917. 704 S. "XL 372-1336.J-10-n (41^ super tem. Teac and Sony reel to 337-9742. Please return. 3-10- campus. KaTalPa BIANS, 596 Hagadorn, Ma¬ ARA¬ |-0246. 8-10-11 151 10-2 Saturday 1~2~ ROOMMATES ~n«.ried 1-2 needed Fos,er 8'10"10131 — OWN WOMAN roommate npndpd for 4 nprson house stereos reel deck. 1000 used stereo 5-(3) son, 676-5728. X-8-10-11 (12) for apartment across from albums, 500 used 8-track Knob Hill CLEAN. QUIET, male grad ^ n^.' ■bstitute ■rs wanted with skills 1 medical health fields INSTRUC- in of- Apartments student. Own room, $80 in¬ cludes utilities. 482-9067. 8- 10-11 (3) warehouse prices tapes, car stereo equipment. CB sets, TV sets, plus much, much more! BUY-SELL- i ItMMaeeSjIijg WRITING CONSULTANT 9 years sional experience in profes¬ editing. 337-1591. 0-2- OFF KALAMAZOO Street, International hi-fi rep TRADE. WILCOX TRADING RUMMAGE SALE at Okemos 10-5 13) p-secretarial fields, graph- WANTED 2 non-smoking fe- near Birch Street. 3 bed¬ FEMALE GRAD or mature TWO-BEDROOM POST, 509 East Michigan, Community Church. Wed¬ \ data-processing, retail- males to share 3 person duplex, rooms, yard, garage, $175 per nesday Oct. 5th 9:30-4 p.m., student to share two bed- Twyckingham couples, a single, Lansing. 485-4391. C-21-10- GUITAR. FLUTE, banjo and j, industrial areas such as apartment, no pets, month. Call 351-7497. 0-21- Thursday Oct. 6th 9 a.m.-1 Ichine tool, welding, auto room furnished apartment on $95/month. 351-6856. B-1-10- unfurnished 1 year lease. .10-31 (4) call Ron 31_I2J1 drum lessons. Private instruc¬ corner Abbott and Saginaw. 4 (4) 351-1762 p.m. 8-10-13 (3) 0 p.m. 2-10-4-14) tion available. 351-7830, gchanics, auto body, small 337-7021 PURE HONEY 55,60,65 lb. in e, heating and air con- 332-2412 or 349-2234 after 5 MARSHALL MUSIC. C-1-10- 5. 10. 60 lb. containers. 204 oning and building main- lance A degree is nQt p.m. 5-10-5 (41 EAST LANSING-near MSU, 2 bedroom duplex, couples FOUR BLOCKS to campus, own room, nice yard, garden, $50 plus utilities. 332-6441. Rooms □0 Evenings till Midnight Lloyd, Williamston. 655-3792. 8-10-10J3^ Personal / Kessary. Call Leo Schuch, FOURTH, PERSON for town- only, no pets. 351-1762. 8-10- 1-3323 between 8 a.m. and house on Haslett and Haga- 13 (41 8-10-13 (3) NEED ONE person, own LIKE NEW, gold tweed STEREO: SOME new-some LOST AT SHILOH FELLOW¬ Recreation m.8-10 10 (12) dorn. $90/month. Call 351- couch, $200. Ethan Allen U5ed NEW: Kenwood NEEDED 1 or 2 persons for room, country setting. 351- SHIP Rummage Sale last 2223 after 4 p.m. 8-10-10 13) FEMALE NEEDED to sub- 6418. 2-10-5 131 style lazy boy $40. 2 end KR6600, $309. ADC KLM II, nice house. Must see. Great Saturday. Woman with curly HOCKEY PLAYERS! Exper¬ lOK-EXPERIENCED short lease, beautiful Americana tables, $20 each. 332-8319 $39- Soundcraftsmen PE- hair, you bought my plain ienced players needed for :r, excellent pay, benefits EFFICIENCY, ONE or two Apartment, winter term, 351- location. Call 485-1405. Z-5- anvtime 8-10-11 (4) 2217, $378. Advent 201 A, bedroom. East side and 10-10 (3) ROOMS IN clean, modern white Sweater-Jacket. You team in quality league. Call I working conditions. Full 9480.4-10-7 (4) $305. Stanton 681EEE, $38. downtown Lansing. Call now duplex. Near MSU. name the price. It is very 372 8037. 3-10-6 131 lime. Apply in for lists of immediate open- * a anished, share modern kit- FINE HOUSE plant, .75 - Shure M95ED- USED: personal, 351-5204. Joe. Z-2- Dual auto-reverse i r- ily, DENNY'S MSU NEAR. Beautiful 1 bed- $7.50. Two F78 x 14 belted cassette ISTAURANT, 2701 E. ings. AIM, INC., 374-2800, room unfurnished, carpeting, .FEMALE.;^EWlR house, $80/month. Share chen bath. $88/month. 351- tires, $27. All items top ^eck' $279. Pioneer TX-7100, 10-5 (6) LOW COST flights to Europe from $146. Israel from $246. noon-9 p.m. or 332-6741. 6471; 485-1436.0-21-10-31 (5) ■nd River Ave., E. Lansing. appliances, air, parking. Call house, fireplace and 120 condition. 351-5276. E 5-10-6 Wa,™t large Advents. Plus Africa & Far East. Call Iial Opportunity Employer. MMMIJSI 351-9549. 8-10-13 (41 acres. 655-1307 ask for Rick. SINGLE BEDROOM in 3-bed- 13) $179/pair. Advent 300, $184. STUDENT TRAVEL toll free, |0-11 171 ONE AND two bedroom fur- nished mobile homes on lake. ,7,7k7T7L ccxxai c WANJED FEMALE room- 5-10-7 (41 room house. $90/month. 513 Beech. 351-3249 Al or Gary. GIBSON LES Paul Custom- v and used includes warranty! equipment After 6 iPeanrts Personal I [1 111 800-223-7676. Z-B 1-10-4 151 East Lansing 10 minutes. One 4 "l'80" arpar™"' ROOMMATES NEEDED for Z 4010 7 131 §IE INGHAM Intermediate ■hool District is seeking child OK Ph0ne Phonp 641641-6601 6601 Twyckingham. Call 351- duplex comfortable-1211 BRETT BEAN is old today. ■plications for special edu- ncVTrai' 6029 after 6 p.m. 8-10-13 14) Ferndale, 351-8315 or 332- 3-'°-4 131 convenient to campus. Also Leslie with SRO-$100. hrfxfi solid hard- Happy Thirtieth. BJ. 2-1-10-4 I3I Wanted £! Ttion substitute teachers for k 1977-78 school year. Spe- TWO ROOM studio apart- MALE ROOMMATE 2 bed- Room and board. 337-2381. CaHi 337-0134. Z-3-10-6 «l_ ™° DRE*EyL ^ ,ab|es $50/pair. 482-8517. E-5-10-6 TICKETS TO MSU-UM ment. Private, furnished, ex- ti apartment on bus line. FOUR BEDROOM house, 217 WEDDING DRESS, THE SISTERS of Gamma Phi game, will pay going rate. f l education teacher substi- tra nice. Lots of storage and $125/month utilities included, S. Hosmer, neat, furnished, long veil, like neu Beta congratulate their new Call after 6 p.m. 339-9977. have a valid closets. Good parking. 10 349-4645, Gary. Z-4-10-713) actives, Sarah, Sally, 8arb, $260 per monlh, reduced COUNTRY HOUSE-female to 355-9932. 3-10-6 131 2-10-5 (3) Jaching certificate and certi- miles from Trowbridge Rd. RCA COLOR TV 19" factory summer. 489-3440 or 332- share with one other. Own ~ ~ Michele, Jeanne and Diane. n special education H.C. Jewett, 321-N. Cedar, reconditioned, $185; Danish FEMALE, NON smoker, own 5622. 3-10-4 (41 room. Negotiable. 351-5105 FOUR-AUDIOANALYST 100 You're the Greatest! Z-1-10-4 WANTED-4 tickets to MSU- e emotionally impaired So(a Hght weight $50; Coffee Mason. 676-4617. 3-10-3 (5) room, 2 bedroom, $113/ after 5 p.m. 8 10-10 13) (51 UM game. Desperate! Will Hother areas and proof of a month. 351-6288. 3-10-6 (31 EAST 4 bedroom house. ?J?eaj£rS; $380. 332-4673. condition. Call after 6 tab,e |ike new $35 351 .gyft pay anything. Call Candy "It TB test. Contact Dr. 8-10-11 (5) NEEDED ONE female for Minutes to campus. Shower, RESPONSIBLE FEMALE L.A.F. to p.m. Z-2-10-5131 after 4 p.m. 489-3678. Z 3-10- n Romsek, 676-3254 or apartment close to campus. MALE ROOMMATE needed large kitchen, carpeted. Neat share mobile home with vet I still love you. ~~ FREE LP when you sell us 6(4) I'old Humble, Personnel, $80/month. Call 351-9104.3- for Riverside Apartments. and clean. Good parking. student. 15 miles to MSU. BOOKS, MAGAZINES, records or cassettes. Quality, T.F.K. "[6 3268.8 10-10 (131 10-4 (31 Call 351-3207.8-10-12 (31 $250. 675-5252. 8-10-10 (5) $50 plus utilities. Call 627- comics and morel CURIOUS Z 1-10-4 131 WOMEN 18-22 years with quarameed hot stuff. FBC 4869. 8 10-10 141 BOOK SHOP, 307 E. Grand father loss (by divorce) at age RECYCLED SOUND, up- River. 332-0112. C-21-10-31 8 to 12 to fill our questionaire stairs, 541 E. Grand River. FEMALE TO share house 131 for dissertation. $4 per ques¬ with 3 other females. Close, Open 11 a.m. 351-0838. C Real Estate « tionaire. Susan 351-1397. X- PEOPLE REACHER own room. 374-0923. 5-10-7 13) $55 plus utilities. 100 USED VACUUM clean- ers. Tanks, cannisters and uprights. Guaranteed one full 15' USED 19-inch Zenith por- table black and white T.V.'s, AFTER BREAK special Okemos reduced. 4/5 bed¬ 8-10-10 (5) QUIT SMOKING? Participate year. $7.88 and up. DENNIS in an experiment which uses ROOM FOR female. You $30 and $50. Portable VM room colonial. 2550 square WANT AD would be the only student in a room. quiet house. Share Phone in kitchen and DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, opposite City Market. C-21-10-31 161 stereos, $30. Seven day war- ranty. Inquire at THE STERE- 0 SHOPPE, 555 East Grand feet. 2'z baths. Immediate possession, $80,500. Paul Coady. 351 8058, MUSSEL current psychological tech¬ niques to assist you in quit¬ ting. Fee of $5, refunded laundry, $80/month including River, c-5-10-7 I6I upon dissatisfaction. Call on¬ MAN REALTY, 332-3582. C- APPLES, CIDER, pumpkins. ly if committed to quitting. Just complete form and utilities. 337 2088. 2-10-4(71 1-10-4 (7) Rich Strand 353-9174 393- BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIP or mail with payment to: THREE BEDROOMS unfur¬ The Wardowski's. 2 miles N. MENT complete darkroom 9768. Z 5-10-7 (8) nished except appliances. of Leslie, 3597 Hull Rd. Old set-up for 35 mm black and HAtLITT $300 plus utilities/month 361- US-127. Hours, 9-6 p.m. white. $100. 224-7187. 8-10- State News Classified Dept. 1176 evenings and weekends. 810-12(41 Closed Mondays, 1 -589-8351. Gift packages shipped by 2 (4) VA/FHA TUMII [ Iypii£ Service $* 347Student Services Bldg. 2 bedroom ranch, full base- UPS. C-21-10-31 16) SCHWINN 3-speed ladies East Lansing, EXPERT TYPING service by Mich. 48823 NEEDED 4 males to share 4 bike. Excellent condition. $60. low utility cost! MSU grad 17 years experi¬ bedroom house. $90/man per DISCOUNT, NEW, used 484 0916. 8 10-12 (31 ence. Near Gables. Call 337- month, plus utilities. Four desks, chairs, files, BUSI- City water 8 sewer, Near minutes from campus. Call the lake! 2293. C-21 10-31 (41 NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES: 351-9269. 3-10 5 E. Kalamazoo, 485-5500. 8- Dutch oven, $7; cooker fry 10-10 (31 ®r, $5; grill, $10; food grind- only OOO TWELVE YEARS experience Zip Codo_ .HOUSES TO rent, 2 bedroom — — er $10; knife sharpener, $2; typing theses, manuscripts, house close to hospitals, bus Call Vicki Pearson, 626-6520 term papers. Evenings, 675- BRAND NEW never used, assoned small items. All in Student Number Waverly Realty Co., 7544.C-21-10-31 route, and LCC 1517) 838- PeaVey Bass head, Peavey A-1 condition. Call 485-1563. 321-8100 Anytime 132 Classification Preferred Insertion Date 4451 after 6:30 or anytime 215 cabinet, $560. Gibson E-5-10-7 (71 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. _ _ weekends. 5-10-11-161 ripper, case, accessories. 323- Dissertations, (pica-elite). 25 characters in a line. Including punctuation and spaces between words. 7210. $4M.5.10^(5^ BLACK AND White 19-inch I-AY ANN 489 0358. C-21- '%} __ For Sale LOFT FOR Sals: Brand new, Admiral portable TV. A-1 Strvict 10-31 131 F'inl Ad here ' : condition, reception. $40. . meets requirements, red¬ ANN BROWN Printing and NIKON MEDICAL wood stained. 351-9817. E-5- 351-5975; 351-6908, leave micro¬ Typing. Dissertations, re¬ message. X-E-5-10-7 (5) HORSES BOARDED Pas¬ scope. $800, as new. Sacri¬ 10-5 (3) sumes, general printing. ture, box stalls and lots of fice $595. Ed Joy 743-3444. riding. Rates starting at $35. Serving MSU for 27 years After 6 p.m. 1-723-1430. KING SIZE waterbed, frame, with complete theses service. Close to East Lansing area. I CIRCLE RATE WANTED (Owossol. 5-10-513) liner, heater, $80. Mens 10- 349 0850 C-21-10-31 (51 3 LINE MINIMUM KITCHEN TABLE with two speed Raleigh Gran Prix, best offer. Lynn, 332-2517. 5-10-5 [_ Aaimals j[K Call 675-5504. 8-10-10 151 TYPING. EXPERIENCED. Stall I fed) fen 11 fanl leaves and chairs $50. Color .131 IRISH SETTER pups. Excel¬ CAPITOL CHIMNEY repairs, Fast and reasonable. 371 K^Si45tl|r»: irnram T.V. $50. Black and White lent hunting stock $40. 694- best fall rates. Odd jobs and 4635 C-21-10-31 I3I HtiJIPlOPni lmiom PIAHUTI f ItSOHAl AW T.V. $19. Small table $6. Bird cage a-. oci cqaa ccme $7. 351 6944. E-5-10-5 *em< excellent cunumuii. 5447 after 5:30 p.m. E-X-5-10- painting 487 2296. 23-10-31 COPYGRAPH SERVICE Mus, $150 882 1396 (4) after 6 p.m. Complete dissertation and re rn ill. m SOUND TOWN <[» 8-10-10^(3) ^ HORSE BOARDING. Indoor FOR QUALITY stereo ser¬ sume service. Corner MAC 14.1 QUEEN SIZE fashion, large I iccn rnnrucc USEu COUCHES .nc $35 La and arena, box stalls, paddocks. vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, and Grand River. 8:30-5:30 I t7C *jaq 0170 *jaq. selection. Size 16V5-22V4. $75. Okemos, 349 2172, J4» 565 East Grand River. C-21- Monday Friday. 337 1666 C in Call 487 0957. 8 10-10 (71 chairs sin rail wi.rmn 10-31 131 21 10-31 (5) ] () Michigan Stole News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, October 4, ), [ TffliiWa Ofswtel tep(p)@iD[n® UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS complete dissertation and re¬ Fred Case will speak on Volunteers needed for after Future Soeit 1 WELM-TV needs volun¬ Greenpeace student meet¬ ChristianFellowship and MSU Cycling invitea bi¬ panel presentation sume service; typesetting, IBM* typing, editing, multHith teers for allaspects of Its ing, whaling film and eyewit¬ Bible study at 7:30 p.m. cyclists to first meeting at 8 North American Sarracania at 7:30 tonight in 168 Plant school activities at Michigan School for the Blind. Contact In a No-Growth "GrowJ 1 World:SI afternoon newscasts. Call or ness report of whaling cam¬ Wednesday at the University p.m. Wednesday in 208 tradlction or offset printing and binding. stop by WELM-TV at 1070 paign 1977. Volunteer open¬ Refdrmed Church, across Men's IM Bldg. Planning Biology Bldg. for Michigan the Office of Volunteer Pro¬ 7:30 p.m. Synergyr* ■ We encourage comparative Trowbridge Roed. ings. Meet at 8:30 tonight in 'mm HubbardHall. local races, training, rides and Botanical Club. grams in 28 Student Services Wednesday Erickson' Kive. ^ !* shopping. For estimate stop 334Union. "* partyl Bldg. ••• in at 2843 East Grand River or Introductory lecture on Homecoming '77 activities Volunteers needed as Volunteers will enjoy work¬ Platform tennis players: phone 332-8414. 0-21-10-31 friends/advocates for Karate Club will There'i a meeting at 7:30 Applications tor allot Transcendental meditation needs volunteers. Special re¬ men¬ MSU ing with elderly in arts, geri- of office space from 19) A™,. presenting latest scientific re¬ cruitment meeting at 7 to¬ tally/physically Impaired begin classes at 7 tonight in gymnastics and horticulture tonight in 216 Men's IM ated Students of . search; Students' Interna¬ night in 332 Union. handicappers. Possible cred¬ the Men's IM Bldg. for begin¬ therapy. Orientation meeting Bldg. .Club formation, tour¬ MSuZ. I f Tmspirtatlw][^] tional Meditation Society, 3 it. Attend orientation at 7 ning, intermediate and ad¬ at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in 26 naments will be discussed. available in 334 vices Bldg. Student £I p.m. Tuesday, C314 Wells Come to a Circle K meeting tonight, 104 Bessey Hall or 7 vanced students. Student Services Bldg. Doodling |, £f 7:30 at 6 p.m. Wednesday on the Wednesday. 101 Bessey New Riverside Treatment COMMUTING' FROM Ann Hall and p.m., 111 p.m. Railroad Club Berkey Hall. Union Sunporch. Hall. DEC volunteer training Center seeks volunteers to meets a, Arbor. Carpool 9-5 p.m., tonight in the Union 0* I The Block and Bridle Club selection meetings at 6 to¬ meeting for all General work with adult mentally III Mon.-Fri. Roger, 353-4552; Room. New members 313-563-7494. Z-4-10-4 131 Brothers and sisters Dorm Fellowship and Bible will hold its first meeting at night in 331 Union and at 6 Audiology and Speech Sci¬ patients. Inquire in 26 Stu¬ welcome to I needed immediately to study at 7:30 tonight in the 7:30 tonight in 110 Anthony p.m. Wednesday in 304 Olds ences undergraduates at 7:30 dent Services Bldg. Project 15* I "Teach a Brother." Help raise west party room in Shaw Hall. Hall. For more information p.m. Wednesday in 101 Bio¬ Slides shown. 221' CO-DRIVER WANTED from black consciousness in Lan¬ Hall. call DEC. chemistry Bldg. Elections will Brown Bag Lunch from Battle Creek to Lansing, sing youth. Orientation at Rush the newest fraternity Management Society be held at that time. 1 p.m. Wednesday In noon to Journalists: Sigma U«n ■ Delta Upsilon, at hosts guest speaker Edwin Chi meeting at 8:30 Monday-Friday 7:45-3:20 call 3:30 p.m. Thursday in 206 on campus, 10 p.m. tonight and Wednes¬ Fitzpatrick of Placement Ser¬ Red Cedar Review needs Room C Crossroads Cafeter¬ on the Union Ionian I 373-7469 between 8:00-3:15, Berkey Hall. vices at 7:30 tonight in 206 new staffers. Volunteer to Come learn to play rugby. ia, International Canter. Mil¬ Sunporch I ask for Mrs. Barea. B-1-10- day at 334 Evergreen Ave. read manuscripts, do layout Practices every Tuesday and dred Erickson discusses re¬ get fall activities going 1 Horticulture Bldg. Thursday behind the Vet 30-151 and design and organize fail turning to school. Rock climbing, caving, Feminist Self-Defense and Clinic. No experience neces¬ readings on campus. Drop by canoeing, hiking and more Professional I^ound Town this term with the MSU Outing Club. Meeting at 7:30 Karate Association will hold introductory class for begin¬ Meet the Business Fraternityl Open 325 Morrill Hail at 6:30 p.m. every Tuesday. sary. Games on Saturday and Sunday. ning karate students at 5 rush Alpha Kappa Psi today tonight in 145 Natural Sci¬ tonight in the Women's IM and Wednesday at 123 Louis ence Bldg. Fencing Room. St. Rides available. f COUPON Mon. thruTuai. w BINGO TUESDAY Night, 7:30 p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. ...mm HUMS Km 504 in free pinboll with ony ice cream purchase Early Bird starts at 7 p.m. and this ad. Regular at 7:30 p.m. Mini¬ M? JOB CUBE UK! mum aga 18. SHAAREY Now featuring frozen yogurt and organic ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge, East Lansing. C-21-10-31 15) flovors. They're Just I HoI across J from Berkey Hall fyui&ti- 337-1133 »nu F-Sil 7:15, MO So (ft Ml 7ft 111 OooTaiaoooo^ooq CORKY SIECEL 3(1-271)0 MERIDIAN MAUI TONIGHT wOoww^pM VRWiM* JIM POST I DUKITUMATOI «mIHM ndiifr A Satnrrla>r Ortobw 14 IS ALL ST*R PROGS 8& 1030pm Lizard's for LwikIi Mr.Donel Kivn MSI I Tho IndloMjalad 1.98 Acoustic Afternoons Al 4-8 THE LAST REMAKEl ll*» MWSit looeitonj. OF BEAUQESTE | TmfeUMU STELLAR ^izapdi BONO THE SPY 1 MONTAGE ®rcdei°gpQund 224 Abbott 351-2285 oor LOVED ME FREE INTRODUCTORY SHOWS THIS WEEK TONIGHT EonUstic Animation I 2:00 PM DAILY THRU FRIDAY AT: ' Destined to be one of the best adult festival TmOylfttll films of 1877. Well paced, with elaborate For the hilarious luspense ride of settings; the dialogue and acting are your lift Larry Wichman, AL GOLDSTEIN'S MAG. H (iNl Nlllll Jill CUTIIKa - IICIMIPITOI I TmtitMMft PLANETARIUM 355-4672 A kx^me ^ ina galaxy ja | Jar away.. "THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE" PO BMABH2W "BARBARA THEATRE BROADCAST" Annette Haven. C. J. Laing Constance Money, Suzanne McBaine, Jamie Gillie Richard Henry Paris PryOT 4 taster than nut our THROAT, MISS JONIS ANO DUTY Jf IOE3 Tmto 115*11 SHOWTIMES 7:00 8:45 10:30 I Cameyb back and Tomlinb got him. SHOWPLACEB104 WELLS ADMISSION '2.50 STUDENTS <3.S0 Faculty I Staff I THE LATE SHOW Its (acuity I Staff welcome. k iTMOyllHft 9 9 % liM-JlK-rM-lilO BROWN SU6AR TWO PERFORMANCES ONLYI T0NI6HT October 4 & 5 at 8:15 p.m. University Auditorium All seats reserved. Tickets on safe NOW at the Union Ticket Woedy All** Office, 8:15-4:30 weekdays. Phone "ANNIE HALL" 355-3361 for ticket availability. PUBLIC: $9.50,7.5dj 5.00 MSU Students: 50% discount _ all locations. Michigan Stole News, Eoit Lonting, Michigon Tuesday, October 4, 1977 17 rrv'nflTi rr An rr l~k 2 HOWARD THE DUCK!® CMAMIIIDANIELS BAND W/OiarV Mountain Daredevil. by Steve Gerber and Gene Colon October 23 Munn kn Arnnn Ticket. '5.50 3 '4.50 ot MSU Union nnd Rncordlondi I (4)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) TUESDAY (10) Emergency One I 9:30 (12) Family AFTERNOON (23)Mlster Rogers' Nelgh- (6) One Day at a Time 10:30 12:00 (12) Soap (23) Poisoning of Michigan: 5:30 (23) Poisoning of Michigan J) New Local Follow-Up ■To Soy the l*0*' (12) Rookies 10:00 11:00 ■Novo (23) Electric Company (6) Lou Grant (6-10-12) News 12:20 (11) News ftlmonoc 6:00 12:30 (6-10-12) News jarch for Tomorrow (23) Monster Concert ADVERTISE ■chlco and the Man ■ Ryan's Hope (11)Shintowa: Hearts In Harmony IN THIS SPACE PEANUTS " 1:00 6:30 CALL 353-6400 by Schulz iGong Show (6) CBS News ■oung onrf R®*"®** (10) NBC News ■ah My Children (12) ABC News ■Forsyth sago (23) As We See It " 1:30 (11) Women Wise MSU SHADOWS ® li tho World Turns 7:00 by Gordon Carleton (6) My Three Sons sponsored by: ■Days of Our lives I 2:00 (10) Mary Tyler Moore ■{20,000 Pyramid (12) Mary Tyler Moore PZNBALL PETE'S 1 Throe Artists in tho (23) Hlght School Quiz Present this really funny comic for 25' ■hwest Bowl worth of free play! 2:30 (11) Traditional luiding Light 7:30 ■Doctors (6) Michigan Replay with I One Life to live Bo Schembechler ■Food for life (10) Name That Tune 3:00 (12) New Truth or Conse¬ FRANK & ERNEST Complete ring selection •sapphires, onyx - opals • jade, III In the Fomlly quences by Bob THaves sponsored by: tiger-eye, many more ■Another World (23) MacNeil/Lehrer 10% MSU DISCOUNT ■Parent Effectiveness Report 3:15 (11)Talkin Sports ■General Hospital 8:00 3:30 (6) Fltzpatrlcks IB. :h Game (10) Baseball Play-OH UooK$ TO ■villa Alegre (12) Happy Days ME LIKE 4:00 (23) Making Television ■ New Mickey Mouse Dance MERCURY (11) Excellence In Action ■Green Acres 8:30 PolfeNINtS ■Brady Bunch (12) Laverne t Shirley ■Sesame Street (11) The Electric Way 4:30 9:00 jo Be Announced (6)M*A*S*H |Gilligan's Island (12) Three's Company lergencyOnel (23) Three Artists in the Northwest ■unsmoke 5:00 (11) News THE DROPOUTS by Post Low gas prices Plus Service I ANSIE 6 THE Benda't Little Freeway &X&EOU& CHICK RAVELS WITH FARLEY® sponsored by: Service Station I EVER WENT Phil Frank OCfTWfTHy., .^ak/T TAKE' My EVES Ofp HER. step right op, back to me good W QEMTIEMBN AND ) OLD WS OF THE r STEP BACK iqso's fSR ONLY , IM TIME.. OWE MALF of pollar... PROFESSOR PHUMBLE Open 7 days—t o.m. till 12 p. 332-0300 by Bill Yates and try our sponsored by: yogurt pie - 6S« r JMBLEWEEDS • CAMPUS ,5"M|«h- A»- (n«xt to Silver Dollar Saloon) Mon.- FREE QT. OF COKE ju#8 . pgg£ |Tom K. Ryan sponsored by: PIZZA 337-1377 W.d, ■ WHOLE WHEAT CRUST ri4co\i?&p (on request) THf I WELCOME "TO ANOTHER CUNIC/ PPPFFCT |I 6UYS, TO COPE WHEREIN WE PISCUSS HOW OJfFP KH-LEfZ- WITH THOSE ANNOYING" — £(J£A/z-! 8r// j SAM and SILO sponsored by: Today'. Bpeclali ■URRITO PLAT! by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker 2.00 EL AZTECO RESTAURANT Piin HKH [SQI1H 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 FROSSVYORD ciQci ana QISQS PUZZLE una Bsaaaaaa arana snsn HSH a@HSE]Q raanasfflHis assi acns Hatuarasaa rawHdiis asus □muaaDQH ESS mm\s ode nan auua Boa mas Tuesday, October 4, 1977 ] 8 Mlchigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan ] MORE BOOKS ARE ARRIVING DAILY AT THE MSU BOOKSTORE All sales are guaranteed, refunds will be given thru Oct. 12 with receipt and in saleable condition Hours For This Week Tuesday 9/4/77 7:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Wednesday 9/5/77 7:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Thursday 9/6/77 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Friday 9/7/77 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. OPEN ON HOME FOOTBALL GAMES 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Traveling Spirit Shop located In NW corner of Stadium