VOLUME 71 NUMBER 130 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Marijuana measure defeated By DAN SPICKLER considering the length of time and effort probably vote in favor of another motion to and lessens fines. State News Staff Writer put into the bill. reconsider. On the other hand, the proposal dishes The Michigan House narrowly refused a "I cannot think of a more irresponsible Cawthorne, however, said the shift in out a harsh eight-year sentence for persons motion Wednesday to reconsider for a reason for voting against reconsideration," voting might go both ways. convicted of selling marijuana to minors, second time a marijuana decriminalization he said. "Such partisanship is not reasona¬ "Just as some votes may change in favor bill that it initially passed in June and ble and the issue will return." doubling the sentence and Fines for both of reconsideration, so Bullard said the Republican reaction was might some of the under one ounce and above one ounce. then rejected the next day. support be lost after today's defeat," he Bullard talked about the possibility of Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, "a bit disappointing" and said he felt mo¬ explained. adding even more amendments to his tioned for reconsideration and then listened marijuana decriminalization was unrelated Even if reconsideration passes after a to such proposal to gain support from those who to a mixture of fourteen colorful and dull, feeling. second vote, Cawthorne said he doubted the thought the bill was still not harsh enough. pro and con speeches before lawmakers "I think the votes will be there for bill would pass. Many who would be in favor He declined to detail what such com¬ defeated the issue by a close 48-51 margin. reconsideration tomorrow since some key of giving the measure another try in the promises might be. Twelve members did not vote. people were missing," he said. House may still vote against it. Bryant said marijuana decriminalization House Bill 4603 is not dead yet. though. Cawthorne and Bryant both said that The bill calls for the removal of jail will not die as an issue if the bill does. "We Bullard said he will try to motion for Republican feelings could shift in time for penalties and criminal records for posses¬ can always introduce another similar bill," reconsideration again today. If the House another vote today. Bryant said he would sion and of use marijuana under one ounce he said. again rejects the issue, the bill will expire. Recent political maneuvering may have had a lot to do with the defeat. Republican retaliation for last Thursday's solid Demo¬ cratic override of Gov. William Milliken's veto was mentioned as one reason. Proximi¬ ty of elections mixed with the volatile nature of the issue was another. House Minority Leader Dennis Caw- Metro Squad faces thorne, R-Manistee, said that to call the dissention of Republicans "retaliation" was additional pressure inaccurate but conceded that partisan action by the Democrats earlier this week may have influenced his party member's votes. For Rep. William Bryant, RGrosse Pointe, the change of his vote was directly a result of the veto override. Bryant spon¬ ByNUNZIOM. LUPO the structure of the board of "policy¬ Members of the advisory board ex¬ sored a bill last year for decriminalization State News Staff Writer making bodies of regional activities should pressed mixed reaction to the resolution. and in favor of Bullard's The East Lansing City Council joined the consist of elected officals from the govern¬ DPS Director Richard Burnitt said he did was proposal. "We told him (Bullard) and the others Ingham County Board of Commissioners mental units involved in those activities or not understand the intentions of the council. AP Wirephoto before the vote on Thursday that if Tuesday night in applying pressure to the their duly designated representatives." "Nobody has come up with the formula as to Democrats were going to engage in sheer Tri-County Metro Narcotics Squad to Griffiths cast the dissenting vote because how this board would be put together," he je Department of Energy released Wednesday this recently-declassi- restructure its advisory board. he felt funding to the Metro Squad should 6 photo of a nuclear accident at a Banesberry, Nev., test site on Dec. partisanship, then they should not expect The council voted 4 to 1 to discontinue said. be cut off entirely. He added that he feels civilian represen¬ 11970. The cloud rose an estimated 10,000 feet, then drifted to the bi-partisan co-operation from us," Bryant said. participation in the Metro Squad July 1, "My inclination is to cease the funding tation is already included in the structure of beast. About 300 persons were exposed to the radiation, but officials 1978. unless the advisory board which and Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing, participation." he said. the board since the sheriffs of Eaton, U the exposure did not exceed test-site guidelines. governs the unit is restructured to allow Griffiths added that he had been "lied to" said the action on the part of Republicans Clinton and Ingham counties are elected for representation by elected officials. by the squad about its activities. "If not lied In addition, Burnitt said, all other board a partisan motive was out of hand The Metro Squad has been a constant to I was certainly co-opted by them," he representatives report to elected officials. source of controversy in the said. tri-county area An example of this is that he reports to the in recent years for alleged violations of The squad, he explained, had assured him president of the University, who reports to police conduct laws. at their last meeting that it would the MSU Board of Trustees, who are ASMSUHOLDS EMOTIONAL MEETING The squad is composed of police officers concentrate on the big-time drug dealers. elected officials, Burnitt said. on loan from the sheriff "I don't see that they're getting the ones departments of Sheriff Arthur Kelsey of Eaton County Ingham. Clinton and Eaton counties, the getting the real profit," he said, adding that said the dissatisfied jurisdictions should Michigan State Police, East Lansing and the squad should not concern itself with withdraw if they are not satisfied with the Lansing police departments and MSU's marijuana users because this should be present setup. of seat Department of Public Safety (DPS). dealt with on a local level. fatus questioned He also said he would vote against Officials of these police units make up the Griffiths said he does not feel that this civilian representation if brought up at the advisory board of the Metro Squad. activity gets at the root of drug problems. October meeting. East Lansing currently donates the Lt. William Cochran, Metro Squad ad "If East Lansing isn't happy, I'd be happy services of one officer and a squad car at a visory board administrator, said he will put to see them leave," Kelsey said. "It can still total cost of $5,000, Mayor George Griffiths the requests of Ingham County and East operate without their participation." said. Lansing on the agenda for the board's Oct. He based this on his opinion that the loss By REGINALD THOMAS spending report and her victory was invalidated. Wright tried State News Staff Writer The resolution, introduced by Council- 19 meeting in Eaton County. The meetings, of funding could be made up by the unsuccessfully for a year to obtain her seat. The second time was member Larry Owen and supported by libers of the Associated Students of MSU (ASMSU) Student which occur monthly, are close to the Michigan State Police. when the entire Spartan Spirit slate was invalidated by the I discussed the validity and status of College of Education Councilmember John Czarnecki, said that public. However. Lt. Roger Warner of the All-University Elections Commission after last spring's election. Tsentative Kathy Wright's board seat and voted to enter an The slate later won by appealing the case. Michigan State Police said he was not sure in to discuss the fcmotional meeting Tuesday night. findings of the ASMSU legal audit "I don't want to go said. before another judicial committee," Wright ▼ if that idea was feasible. "Our resources are limited just like everyone else's," he said, "if Metro Squad did not exist, I don't have e of Arts and Letters Representative Scott Schreiber Background The board voted to go into executive session after the meeting 'continued on page 15) i the validity of Wright sitting on summer board was adjourned to discuss the findings of the ASMSU audit. Ings after her resignation had been submitted last spring. Ming to other board members, Wright's resignation was Barry said. ASMSU was advised by its attorney to enter I accepted. executive session. He added that there was nothing in the audit for The Ingham County Board of Commissioners' decision on Sept. 20 to remove its financial the board to hide. But the board did not accept the suggestion of support to the Tri-County Metro Narcotics Squad unless a commissioner was given a JMSU ■ occurred Student Board was a President Kent Barry explained that "gentlemen's agreement" between Wright Bruce Ray Walker, former ASMSU Student Board presidential position on the advisory board came after a loflg series of struggles to control the unit. The commission voted to remove its $6,500allocation by a 19 to 0 vote as a "compromise," candidate, to open the meeting to the public. ■he board and that he was instructed to write a bill said Commissioner Mark Grebner, D-East Lansing. ■ending Wright for her services. "Whenever someone closes a meeting, I think they have Grebner said a series of failures by the board to cooperate with county officials of a select something to hide," Walker commented. Metro Squad commissioner committee prompted several commissioners to push for le bill never came before the board," Barry said. "We never immediate removal of funding. ■Uy accepted Kathy's resignation." He added that board According to Barry, the board was able to close the session But Grebner said enough support for the idea was not present on the board of ■ng minutes do not show that her resignation was ever without violating the state "sunshine" law because the ASMSU attorney was there. (Open Meetings Actl commissioners. inside The select committee, chaired by Grebner, later came up with a number of According to the Open Meetings Act, a public policy-making recommendations last May including one that a specially elected official be named as head It according to Schreiber, Wright might have been sitting of the unit. The controversial Allan ■Uy the board this summer, possibly invalidating all bills body cannot hold closed meetings unless it is to discuss the on "dismissal or discipline of a public officer or an employee or a Grebner said this idea met with opposition by the advisory board since each unit making Bakke reverse discrimination policies voted on during that time. Schreiber also submitted a student when the person involved requests; collective bargaining; up the squad wanted to be responsible for its own officers. case: an analysis on page 3. lalling for Wright's suspension at Tuesday's meeting. Soon afterward, he said, a list of guidelines were provided by Ingham County Prosecutor purchase or lease of realty; legal strategy with an attorney; review of applications for employment or appointment when the Peter Houk. In the guidelines was a provision stating that one member of the advisory [e have to determine whether Kathy Wright legally sat on the applicant so requests or material exempt from public disclosure." board would be selected as chief of the unit. J- If she votes tonight, everything we cover will be The head of the unit, Grebner said, is Chief Richard Gieason of the Lansing Police pidated, and I don't want to waste my time," Schreiber told the In other action, the board defeated a bill of Schreiber's calling Department. The Commissioners originally wanted Ingham County Sheriff Kenneth You'd be fools not to vote for this bill." for the Union to bd given top priority in the University's attempts Preadmore as chief, but he refused, Grebner added. weather in to make buildings accessible to handicappers. The commissioners wanted Preadmore because Gieason reports to a civilian review appeal in her own behalf, Wright said she did submit her board and not directly to the public as Preadmore does. ■nation, but would like to retain her seat. She said she would The defeat came after Handicapper Council Representative Jeff In October 1976 the board of commissioners passed a resolution stating that an appointee Knoll explained to the board that handicappers would prefer that |ion for her seat if necessary. academic buildings be given top priority. of each governing unit sit on a civilian control board. BRRR, it was cold last night! But this is a forecast, not a ■Wright goes before the All-University Student Judiciary, it That decision fell moot since each of the governing units did not act to appoint a hindcast. So today will be ™e the third time she has taken The bill's defeat came after Clarence Green of the Office of Black representative. such measures to retain her »n the board. Affairs asked the board for a revote, commenting that if the board The decision also said that the present advisory board be maintained but strictly as an cloudy: temp in the 50s. cannot vote according to the recommendations of its represents advisory board. Ie firsl ''me occurred in 1976 after she late in tives, "What do we have minority representatives for?' was filing her Dispute continues on 'The Poisoning of Michigan' By SCOTT WIERENGA cows and stillborn fetuses for which the »i«„j State News Staff Writer paLtholo8iats "ho say they are Farmer misquoted in film: MSU pathologists diagnosises ranged from liver and kidney damage to death from pneumonia. In none of the cases was the cause of death listed as an ,«» MSU 8study Men Battle onCreek his ,armer who PBB-related. The other doctor who worked cattle "an -ma recent film about PBB, said the on Halbert's cattle was Albert Dade. Dade starvation." See related story on page 3. test was performed on the bull. The animal tested for arsenic, mercury, lead and and Whitenack are no longer at MSU. intext "ere probflbl> out "We felt insulted for one," Halbert said in was copper poisoning. The tests, Whitenack Keahey said the doctors left not because of the film. "It's one thing to say that they died ■kra!!"itiSh J'lm' "The Poi»ning of of starvation, but the problem was they don't know how many times," Trapp said. reported, were all negative. pressure from the ongoing PBB contro¬ lie Br 7S broadca8t nationally on the Keahey released pathological reports Keahey emphasized that this was the versy but because they both were offered |containn4aStmg S"Vice Tuesda7 night wouldn't eat, and that's what we wanted to know ■— why they wouldn't eat. And so which show Halbert brought dead cattle or diagnosis on only one of the 11 reports that better positions elsewhere. I■ firstsl t« farmerreraark* b7 Rick Hulbert, to be hit with PBB their help was really no help. In fact, it was parts of animals to the diagnostic lab on at are on file for the period when the PBB least 11 occasions between October 1973 affair was becoming a major disaster in the Keahey and Trapp said the difficulty in fcstl0lin trl h.'Whib.ad Mid hch.seem t0 mt MSU "«hl- In the film, an insult." Dr. Kenneth K. Keahey. director of the and July 1974. On Dec. 18, 1973, his third state. Prior to that visit, the records show visit, Halbert brought one dead bull from Halvert brought in a dead animal on isolating PBB as the cause of the problem was due to the large number of chemicals his contaminated herd to be necropsied. October of that year which tests show died available in the United States. Trapp Animal Health Diagnostic Lab, and Dr. Allan L. Trapp. professor of pathology, both The pathological report stated that the of liver damage and an animal in December pointed out that PBB is not an agricultural animal died from "malnutrition." for which the diagnosis was respiratory chemical. "Thr are thousands of chemi¬ said they have been involved with Halbert The supervising pathologist. Dr. trouble. cals on the market and you have to pick ■ h,ch and the other farmers since the PBB affair Dalbert said his calves "died of (continued on page 15) Whilenack, reported thai a toxicological On other occasions, Halbert brought in began four years ago. "I talked to Rick I Thursday, October 6, 1977 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan UNITED Agreement reached on Geneva NATIONS, N.Y. the White House spokesperson, said the two countries were in acerbated by a joint, U.S.-So- viet communique last weekend. with the PLC (Palestine Liber¬ ation Organization) and we ment by the parties "is not prerequisite for the reconven¬ a Carter, Tuesday who at a to the U.N. speech General and Alfred L. ant talks Atherton, assist¬ secretary of state for the pledge by the United oppose any changes SutJ j„ " (AP) — Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dyan announced early agreement that U.N. security In it, the United States for shall not negotiate for a ing and conduct of the Geneva Assembly publicly endorsed for Near East. meaning of the U.N J conference." the first time Palestinian "legit¬ The U.S.-Israeli statement tions. ' Wednesday that he had reach¬ resolutions adopted in 1967 and the first time publicly endorsed Palestinian state." As Dayan put it, imate rights," participated in affirmed that all understand¬ The Palestinians ed an agreement with the 1973 "remain the agreed basis but did not delineate "legiti¬ The United States, mean¬ "We are and il. ings between the two govern¬ backers have United States on procedures for the resumption of the mate rights" of Palestinians, while, appeared to backtrack going to Geneva on the basis of the talks with Dayan for some demanded r»J three hours. He was assisted by ments regarding a Geneva con¬ nition of Palestinian Geneva peace conference." on the joint resolution. In a 242 and 333, the U.N. resolu stawJ for setting up a Geneva peace expeanded the Soviet role in ference "remain in force." This by Security Council, conference on the Arab-Israeli Powell said there already had the peacemaking process and joint statement with Israel, it tions, and not on the basis of Vance; Zbigniew Brzezinski, United States holds wher.1 the joint statement." the national security assistant; refers particularly to a 1975 dispute. been some preliminary dis did not specifically mention the said acceptance of the state¬ a veto I At the same time, the for¬ cussion with the Arab countries two U.N. resolutions. mula, set out in a "working and that obstacles were still in Adopted by the Security PREGNANT WORKERS RAISE QUESTION paper" with the details kept the way of holding the peace Council after the 1967 and 1973 secret, will be submitted to the talks by Christmas. Vance will Middle East wars, they im¬ Israeli government and by Sec¬ also consult with the Soviet plicitly recognize Israel's right retary of State Cyrus R. Vance Union. to exist and call for a peaceful issud to the Arab countries. The unusual session, in two settlement in the area. The announcement, following talks between Dayan and Pres¬ ident Carter, was made shortly after 2 a.m. EDT. Jody Powell, parts stretching over six hours, was designed principally to resolve differences between the United States and Israel ex¬ Dayan, answering reporters' questions, stressed that "the Israeli position is we shall not have in Geneva a negotiation Court to hear sick leave WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nera Satty had worked for crimination against women" in Last month, the Senate ap- insurance and sick pay pw Supreme Court was asked the Nashville Tenn. Gas Co. for education. proved a bill by a 75-to-ll vote The proposed law, 5 SENATE AIMS BLOW AT RATE OVERHAUL Wednesday to decide whether more than three years when "First, it was aimed at all that would require employers now before the House of fa pregnant workers may be de¬ she became pregnant in 1972. women, then at married to include pregnancy benefits in sentatives, was designs? nied sick leave benefits and She did not receive sick leave women, and now at pregnant anY workers' disability pro- overcome the effects ofthel whether their bosses can tell benefits during her maternity women," she said. grams they offer — health court's GE decision. Pricing plan faces foes them when maternity leave. to begin unpaid leave because company policy excluded pregnancy as an "ill¬ Nobel awards to begin In a pair of sex discrimination ness" covered by the plan. cases that could affect millions When Satty was able to WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate, having 46 to lift price controls from newly discovered of working women, the justices return to work, she learned rejected President Jimmy Carter's proposal for natural gas after two years. also must consider whether a that her job had been abolished natural gas price controls, is now aiming a blow Carter had wanted to keep controls on gas and STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Trinidad. original prizes set in iWI| company can force a woman to and that she had lost seniority at his electricity pricing plan. to also extend them to now-regulated markets forfeit some seniority benefits rights to bid for another job, — The Swedish Academy of If a woman receives the the will of Alfred Nobel. J The Senate was expected to go along with the within gas-producing states. Letters announced it will award award, worth 5145,000 this inventor of dynamite. because she has taken mater her lawyers told the high court. recommendation of its energy Committee to The House passed the President's plan. A Nashville Gas lawyer Charles the annual Nobel Prize in year, it will be the first time in nity leave. literature today to start off decade. The last woman scrap entirely the electric rate overhaul pro¬ House-Senate conference committee will try to a The individual women in both Wray called the policy a reason¬ posed by Carter and approved by the House. Carter asked Congress to give the government fashion a compromise. Meanwhile, Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D- cases argued before the court Wednesday won in the lower able and rational attempt de signed to "encourage uninter eight days of Nobel honors also covering science, peace and winner was Nelly Sachs, as Swedish poet who shared the Mine workersl the power to order electric utilities to revise Conn., said the President's energy plan is "is a courts when their employers' prize in 1966. rupted employment." their rate structures. The step would make electricity cheaper if shambles" and should be withdrawn and redraft¬ ed. policies were found to violate the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Satty's attorney, Robert Writers mentioned in specu¬ lation for the literature award The literature prize has tra¬ ditionally been awarded after begin talks Weismueller of Nashville, por¬ consumed at night or during other off-peak times "The administration should go back to the included Turkish author Yasar the science awards, but the Last December, however, trayed the policy as a "designed while banning utilities from continuing to sell drawing boards and come up with a new the Supreme Court Kemal, English novelist Doris academy, acting to forestall WASHINGTON (API -G ruled in a discrimination against preg¬ United Mine Workers J cheap power to industries who use a lot of it. program," said Ribicoff, a senior Democrat on case involving the General nant women." Lessing and Guenther Grass of leaks such as last year when But Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La„ floor the Senate Finance Committee. The committee Electric Co. that an employer Sonja Lynn Berg was a West Germany. Bellow was widely reported in wracked by internal and wildcat strikes. di] manager for the bill, said Wednesday the currently is eyeing a possible compromise to does not have to include preg teacher in Richmond. Calif., Kemal. a 55-year-old epic advance to be the winner, made bJ administration plan goes too far. The federal replace Carter's proposed crude oil tax which when she became pregnant, writer and an often jailed active a surprise announcement Wed¬ negotiations today on ij nancy disability payments in a government should not try to dictate electric it earlier killed. nesday that it would name this labor contract with a J health insurance program offer¬ lawyers told the court in the "Markist. was unofficially re¬ rates, a power that should remain with state In action ported to have been the chief year's winner today. wide coal strike likely jJ an prompted by a stormy filibuster ing protection for numerous second case. Her family's sole governments, at least for the time being, he said. over the natural gas pricing issue, Senate other disabilities. financial support, she chal alternative to American author days. No American is likely to get "We're not saying no to utility rate reform, Saul Bellow as last year's Fear of a long and cri J Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va„ A 6-3 majority of the justices lenged school board authority the literature prize and there we're just saying we're not ready for it," announced Wednesday the appointment of a winner. Kemal spent several strike has eased in nl found that pregnancy discrim¬ to tell her at what stage in her will hardly be a repeat perfor¬ Johnston said. months living in Sweden this weeks and government old special committee to consider changes in the ination is not necessarily illegal pregnancy she would no longer mance of last year's clean In a floor speech, Johnston said he wanted to Senate's filibuster rules. now believe a walkout q discrimination based on sex. be able to work. offer some "unsolicited advice" to Carter. He said Others said to be in line for sweep when seven Americans have little impact on the The filibuster was waged by several liberal That reasoning both mys¬ The women in both cases also split the science, economics and the President's energy program had been hastily tified and enraged womens' the prize included such stand- tion's energy needs this wd Democrats who fought for the Carter gas pricing sued to collect sick pay. literature prizes. drafted in three months. bys as Graham Greene of A 10-week wildcat strd plan even after Democratic Senate leaders groups. Despite the protests of Berg's attorney, Mary Dun- "For the administration now to say that the Britain or France's Simone de Still several prizes are likely the eastern coalfieldsT abandoned it. feminists, for two hours Wed¬ lop of San Francisco, argued product must be enacted without change is not nesday the court was urged to that past court rulings Beauvoir. Also mentioned were to find'U.S. winners. summer, aimed at forcing il only wrong, but it is unrealistic," he said. After the Senate adopted a filibuster-breaking had Belgian Flemish writer Luis One of these is the economics restoration of miner's mf The Senate began considering the electric rate again apply that rationale. maintained "200 years of dis- motion limiting each senator's speaking time to Paul Boon and V.S. Naipaul of benefits, prize, a late addition to the accomplished | legislation a day after it delivered a major rebuff one hour, they continued their delaying action by to the Carter energy program by voting 50 to offering hundreds of amendments. LIARN PARACHUTING (Sky-Ol.lng) Movies Equipment Orientation Display Adver Rap Session P holographic Thurs. Oct. 6,7:30 p.m. Multi Purpose Room A Brody Hall Irish extremist assassinated ENGLISH LANGUAGI CLASSES MSU SPORT PARACHUTING CLUB DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) — Seamus FOR NON-ENGLISH SPEAKERS ducking for cover on the street ir the Charlotte Paracenter Costello, an Irish extremist leader, was Dublin docks. BEGINNING TO ADVANCED INCLUDING: assassinated on a crowded Dublin street 1-543-6731 Costello died before an ambulance •Preparation for University Studies Wednesday by a gunman who fired two could get him to a hospital, police said. •Small class size shotgun blasts into his face, then •Varied class schedule reloaded and fired again. It the second was political assassi¬ •Individual attention Police said the assassin escaped in a nation in Dublin in three weeks. Authori¬ The atmosphere brings you in waiting car. ties said gunmen from the militant •Experienced teachers Costello, 38, married and the father of Provisional wing of the outlawed Irish •Special classes for students not familiar The food brings you back. four, was the leader of the Marxist Irish Republican Army killed a trucking com¬ with English alphabet Republican Socialist party. pany official in a bar last week. Of all the restaurants in the Lan¬ "The gunman talked to Costello before COST from $20 per week The killing raised fears of rekindling of sing area, only one has "The he shot him," one witness said. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL a bloody ideological feud between Tiffany Touch." It is unique in The gunfire sent lunchtime shoppers Costello's revolutionary IRSP and the IRA. its warmth, mood and congenial¬ 351-9020 ity. The food is superb; the ser¬ Call after 12:00 noon vice. excellent. 2-Bit Movie jMS Reservations suggested. 372-4300 at the Night Union Grill Free evening parking Downtown, I block east of the Capitol every Thursday night: 7-10 p.m. only 25C admission Carter visits South Bronx plus free popcorn MR. TACO INC. NEW YORK (AP) — President Carter made a surprise visit to the South Bronx on Wednesday and saw for himself Jimmy areas. Carter warned that "we couldn't axpect federal money to do it oil." TACO SALE! However, the president added that with block after block of burned out a desolate wasteland remindful of buildings, city and state cooperation, "we could turn this whole area around." 3 FOR *1.00 European cities shattered by World War II Also accompanying the president was or 43* eu, bombs. lame-duck Mayor Abraham D. Beame, Get a mapof the whole area and show who was offered a job by Carter as me what should be done," the president directed at one point, addressing Secre¬ chairperson of the Commission on BEAN BURRITOS Intergovernmental Administration after tary of Housing and Urban Development Patricia Horris, who accompanied the he leaves City Hall Jan. 1. Beame said it would not be a full-time assignment but 2 FOR .99c party. an advisory one and he 65' At another point, as he discussed promised to get or eu. back to Carter shortly on the matter. possible reconstruction of blighted Loan REGULAR TOSTADAS industry campaigns against redlining WASHINGTON (AP) — The savings and tions also 3 FOR *1.00 loan industry opened a urged a tax exemption for or 49' eu. campaign Wed¬ profits on rehabilitation investments in nesday to protect its massive inner- 1 )The Fatal Glass of Beer; W. C. Fields city mortgage investment with a call for city neighborhoods. Investors and the federal government 2 )A Color Cartoon Fiesta TRY OUR NEW WET the federal government to partially should stop concentrating on costly new insure home imporvement loans made in home construction and spend more 3) Thicker than Water; Laurel & Hardy 521 N. Clipper! some urban areas. Visit our The U.S. League of money on rehabilitation, the league Across from Frandor 3 other Savings Associa¬ recommended. Located: Main Lobby, Union Bldg. 332-5211 locations! program r©c©iv©s I jest major donation com Ford Motor Thursday. October 6, 1977 I «n million Enrichment Program received a big shot in the arm Wednesday as I®ford Mo o ■ , u • r Co. Fund announced a gift of $1.5 million for unrestricted use. Judge Owens gives ■ MSU President, said this gift was the first major donation i|ift0"R' h oampaign workers and that it was "most heartening." *iwd by. Hobert Perrin, vice president for University and federal relations, , »tw0 or three" major donations were in the works, and that they hoped f " sitive news" about them soon. He could not release sources of the funding, I tleSdit may jeopardize the gifts. campaign, which was initiated in early spring last year, recently Gill another chance P raising ■ I d the "pathfinder" portion of the drive, which included the campus faculty and ■ The drive has now widened to the national level, during which donations ■besought from alumni, corporations and other persons interested in contributing npaign. m ro||ected during the drive, scheduled to continue through the calendar year, By DIANE COX ■ be divided up to improve four areas of the University; including; State News Staff Writer because she felt has maintained physically threatened. She throughout the five-day "If she is interested in her children she will do these things," Owens said. "It is up Jjn million for the construction of the non-academic portions of the State Center for The courtroom was packed Wednesday hearings in Ingham County Probate Court to her. She can decide their fate." ■ performing Arts. morning as Judge Donald S. Owens gave that she always intended to come back for Gill said that although she doesn't agree ||2 75 million for the construction of a new MSU Museum. Linda Gill a chance to prove by her actions that she sincerely wants and is able to her children, Whitney, 7; David, 6; and Bryan, 4. with the judge that she lied on the stand, she is "thrilled" with the decision. She said for her three children whom she has been Owens said that he believes Gill's reasons that it is understandable that the court L 75 mjHion for the creation of more faculty-endowed chairs in several academic separated from for two years. for would want supervision while she gets leaving but is not convinced that Gill has Gill, a 26-year old blind woman, said that tried to gain custody of her children reaquainted with her children. ■ji.5 million for library improvements. she left her children with her mother in the past two years. "I'm not sure how I'm going to do it Lansing and fled to California in 1975 "Linda Codling Gill seriously neglected because I don't have much money," she her children both physically and emo¬ said. "But I'll find a way." tionally," Owens said. The judge also ordered Gill's present SUPREME COURT MM RULE NEXT YEAR "She left them in improper custody, in husband. Gary, now in a California para¬ effect abandoning them, when she left for legal training program, come to Michigan California in 1975. for an unspecified period of time to get to "She has not told the truth under oath know the children and take parenting [everse discrimination suit filed here in court." But because of voluminous testimony and depositions from psychologists and case workers which show that Gill is apparently classes. Owens ordered that Gill's oldest Whitney, who has severe emotional prob¬ lems, be seen by a "superb child psycho¬ son from concerned citizens and interest groups free to compete with all the others,' and still By TERRY PKZYBYLSKI legality of so-called "affirmative action" an emotionally strong person with above logist." I gbte News Staff Writer programs in which racial minorities and all over the country, who have submitted a believe that you have been completely fair." average intelligence who would be "ex¬ Owens set January U, 1978 as the date to I Allan Bakke "reverse discrimina- women are. given special consideration in record number of "amicus curiae" I friend of Current proponents of affirmative action ceptionally well-suited for the care of kids," review Gill's actions during the next 90 Jcase now before the U.S. Supreme education and employment. the court) briefs stating their positions on follow this basic line, saying that it is not Owens decided to give Gill a chance to let days. If she and her husband perform to the ■has produced an emotional and bitter Proponents of affirmative action pro¬ the case. enought to let women and minorities "actions speak louder than words." judge's satisfaction, they will be able to Iversv among the nation's educators, grams have maintained such programs are Among the groups which have come out equally compete for positions from which He ordered that the children be made take the children to California. Amen'tal officials, legal experts, civil- necessary in order to correct past discrimin¬ they were systematically excluded for permanent wards of the ocurt to be put up Owens also mentioned in the court that it ■groupsand private citizens not likely ation against minorities and women in years. for adoption, but suspended the order for 90 is his opinion that "disability has nothing to i disappear, even after the high education'and employment. Opponents of Opponents of affirmative action argue days. During this time Gill must set up do with the ability to raise children." Gill ads'down its ruling on the matter, such programs, however, maintain that conversely that such programs merely housekeeping in Michigan and will have and her defense committee had charged .a37-year old white man, claims he affirmative action is itself discriminatory DM! constitute another form of discrimination, conducted against white males, that it is as supervised visitation with her two youngest who in foster the court with discrimination because she is J equal protection under the against white males and thus unconstitu¬ sons are care. blind. an when refused admission to the tional under the Fourteenth Amendment's unjust as previous discrimination against and minorities, and that justice She will have to participate in the Gill said after the hearings "I do feel that ty of California's medical school at equal prptection clause. women se could call into question the The case has drawn widespread attention in support of Allan Bakke tanti affirmative cannot be achieved by "a balancing of childrens' programs at the Michigan school since I've been here the judge has been action) are: the U.S. Chamber of Com¬ injustices." for the Blind in Lansing and accompany very fair on my blindness. Before, my No matter how the Supreme Court them when they go for medical treatment. criticism was based on what I had been merce, the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai resolves the case of Allan Bakke vs. the She must attend parenting classes at told." B'rith, the National Medical and Dental Association, the Polish-American Congress, Regents of the University of Calfornia, Lansing Community College, learn about In his first comment to the press since the m honors student in college, served with the Marines in Vietnam, and returned the American Federation of Teachers and such arguments and controversy over the nutrition and budgeting and begin psycho¬ hearings began, Gill's ex-husband Whitney Jiis military stint to work as a space-agency engineer In the San Francisco area. Then ■ Bakke decided that he would really rather be a doctor instead. Young Americans for Freedom. subject of affirmative action are likely to go therapy for any problems that she may Codling Jr. said "I'm glad it turned out the Among the groups supporting the Uni¬ on for years, because for both groups, the have. way it did because adoption seemed a | interest in medicine was so great that he took pre-med courses and worked as a versity of California (pro-affirmative action) case deals directly with the principles which Gill was also ordered to finish high school drastic step. Now I'll be able to see them in a hospital In his spare time. In 1972, at the age of 32. Bakke applied for which Owens said "ought to be easy for her (the children) and it seems like 2.600 years are; the American Civil Liberties Union they believe to be at heart of the American on to the medical school at the University of California at Davis. since she is so smart." since I've them." (ACLU), the National Association for the system of justice. seen Jce there are only 100 openings for each class at the Davis medical school, competition Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), ■inwasstiff. But Bakke had a grade-point average of 8.5 and fairly high aptitude-test the American Association of University m. so he felt confident of being admitted. Professors (AAUP), the American Bar ■eld, he was rejected. V wasn't the decision Bakke had expected, so he set out to find out why it had been Association, Harvard University, the National Organization for Women (NOW) DPS CRACKS DOWN ON VIOLATIONS |. He found that the Davis medical school had accepted Ecus and members of other racial minorities who had grade-point averages and test some blacks, Mexican- and the Young Women's Christian Associa¬ tion (YWCA). towing, strict policy Is considerably lower than hi*. (concluded that he was a victim of racial discrimination — that the medical school had id his application because he was white. The U.S. Justice Department, represent¬ ing the Carter administration, was some¬ Extensive what ambiguous, supporting the concept of | Bakke filed a lawsuit against the University of California, charging that it had affirmative action but rejecting the concept ed his right to equal protection under the Constitutiott by (ejecting his application to of rigid "quotas" in hiring and admissions. If California Supreme Court, one of the most p V and ruled that the Davis medical school's policy oof reserving 16 of tJuOsp*M*for The concept of affirmative action was launched in 1965 as a part of the civil-rights programs of the administration of then- result from parking problems eers of minority groups was unconstitutional, President Lyndon Johnson. Johnson signed case was appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, which is scheduled to hear oral an executive order in that year providing cents on the case By MARK FABIAN their time and the taxpayers' dollars. the majority of tickets are written by starting next Wednesday. A final ruling may not be made, however, for affirmative action, saying "You do not Sute News Staff Writer Zutaut said some of the violations students working for DPS. |uite some time. take a person who for years has been ;n the After surviving that painful process cars will be towed for are: Badgely also said DPS officers will be ruling is finally handed down, both sides expect it to have profound and hobbled by chains, bring him up to the caching implications, not only for Allan Bakke, but for all Americans. called registration, many MSU students — parking without the proper permit ticketing bike riders, who violate traffic starting line of a race and then say, 'You are emerged from the Mens Intramural in a space reserved for handicappers. laws and biking regulations, more Building last week only to find their — parking in spaces reserved for heavily than in the past. He said many troubles were not over. That parking specific departments. of the accidents involving bikes are the parking in spaces reserved for fault of the bike riders. thinks ticket flapping against their windshield PBB — Jrmer poisoning meant scraping up $4 to $10 more from their already empty waUets. The parking problem is usually worse University owned vehicles. — parking where they cause a hazard. Captain Ferman Badgely said begin "Motorists for the most part are careful out of necessity." Badgely said. Traffic fines from DPS can now be during Welcome Week and this year ning Monday any vehicle parked in F paid at the newly created University was no exception, though Department Lot without a permit will also be towed. Violations Bureau in the Public Safety (aggerated as a health hazard of Public Safety (DPS) Police Comman¬ der Adam Zutaut said it was better this year than in previous years. DPS officers and students wrote Zutaut said even though students are supposed to register their cars as soon as they arrive on campus. DPS has traditionally waited until registration is Building. The bureau was created July 1, in order to allow the University to retain more of the revenue from traffic fines. over before they ticket in the storage Traffic fines issued by the DPS were By JOE PIZZO "I don't think the new PBB law is going to "We don't seem to be showing anything 4,257 tickets last week and had 120 cars ■"We News Staff Writer that is abnormal," Crandall said. "Our towed for illegal parking. The area lots. He said if students did recieve previously paid at 54 B district court in - help anybody — just cost a lot of money," tickets while parked in these lots during East Lansing and 55 district court in VTORSNOTE: This is the second in a Crandall complained. (family) doctors haven't found any prob- around the Mens IM Building caused a registration they would probably still Mason, Public Safety Director Richard I ,8 series examining attitudes of He and his wife participated in the study lems."The results for him and his family, he number of problems for DPS officials. have to pay them, but he said he would Bernitt said. said, of the Selikoff study reported "no " " by PBB contamination and conducted last summer by a medical team "It was just like a circus," Zutaut be very surprised if anyone was A state law passed in 1972 made it J of the problem by state led by Dr. Irving Selikoff of New York's Mt. abnormal findings." said. es and the He said his family has not experienced any So many cars were parked on both ticketed before Wednesday night of possible for the University to retain all legislature. Sinai Medical School that indicated exposure the money Welcome Week. from traffic tickets issued by 7 Crandall is a Battle Creek dairy to PBB may significantly weaken the body's health problems that could be attributed to sides of Demonstration Road that we DPS, Burnitt said. Eastern Michigan couldn't get the busses through, he said. Zutaut said DPS officers and students Faffected by PBB who thinks the issue disease-fighting capabilities. (continued on page 8) ■lamination with the toxic chemical has "We even had people call, who were wrote about 80,000 tickets last year. University and Western Michigan Uni- illegally parked, that asked us to come According to Captain Ferman Badgely, (continued on page 6) |a,a8gerated as a health hazard both by other cars that were illegally ■ uTn-media and political opponents of remove (William " a" jc a degree in G. Milliken. 32. whose father began dairy win the 1940s, left Battle Creek to Dairy Science from MSU, Bill may provide help parked so that they (the people who called) could get out," Zutaut said. Zutaut said the only place students can park on campus, unless they have a p received in 1966. He believes many special permit, is in their storage lots. including himself, for abused spouses He said they do allow people to park in • have been "used" t0 make P°litical capital of front of dormitories during registration pnotion-laden issue. and finals week "if they are actively 1*11 questions the adverse effects of loading or unloading" their cars. If a car L™ i?"™1 and human health as ByDANSPICKLER is unattended, however, Zutaut said L. u rdical researchers, fellow State New. Staff Writer they will issue a ticket. 7er'. and the Zutaut said DPS plans extensive _ media. Help may be on the way for battered and abused marriage partners if a bill sponsored by ■ question some of the towing this year in order to crack down ■ miners things I've heard Rep. Daisy Elliot, D-Detroit, gets through the Michigan House. The measure unanimously on illegal parking. saying extremely low levels passed the Constitutional Revision and Women's Rights Committes Monday. "The escalation and stricter policy in I ' fause extreme health effects," he The bill was introduced on Sept. 19th and is now on the House agenda. dealing with cars in violation," Zutaut ■so w und<,r8tan(1 why some of them HB 5306 would create battered spouse assistance centers to provide services to victims said, "is to insure that people who are |shMfr°Uble'" of domestic violence. It would provide $500,000 for a pilot program in Wayne, Oakland and toean n raUle was 9uarantined by the Macomb counties to set up emergency housing and support services. legitimate parkers can park." Zutaut said the towing policy was Nall/lr'of Agriculture in late 1974. Services would include legal aid. counseling, medical care, child care and 24 hour ■aula in'ma^y destroyed over 100 head referral centers for victims. implimented in July because of the abuse of loading zones caused com¬ (,]..• ns °" °™er to comply With state "We have always known that domestic violence exists, but its only recently that we have PUB limits. tome to regard this as a serious social problem," Elliot said. plaints from many of thc University ■Mall 'a any Problems with them," "Many victims of physical and psychological abuse are trapped in violent marriages and "The mail service and the central lis wor i—' hls ''vestock. "The PBB forced to endure years of such abuse simply because they have no place to go," she said. Iro Strickstein The issue of spouse abuse has become symbolized with the defense of a Dansville woman storage departments can't make deli Slate News In tissue." charged this spring with murdering her husband after he allegedly heat her. veries." he said. "They are wasting DPS Officer Dennis Zietlow issues a warning for running a stop sign. ° r I I I I T II k..„ U..I ...oeULinirixiPiW)! :hinT a# ,law _ . . i. a"'e limit "Pecifies . Francine Hughes wasdivorced from her husband, James Hughes, but w of ,02 ppm (continued on page 8) ©(pntrfefi) The Bakke case: justice on trial America's commitment to racial advancement programs in related justice is now on trial. The jury — fields — law, industry, police and the Supreme Court and the court fire departments, to cite but a few of public opinion. The case — the examples — would be jeopardized. Regents of the University of Most reasonable Americans now California v. Allan Bakke. The realize the pernicious consequen¬ stakes — nothing less, many ces of a racially polarized society, believe, than the future of a broad and would find this outcome range of programs designed to troublesome. correct past racial injustices and The second alternative would be give minorities an equitable shot for public and private institutions at the bounties of society. to meet minority hiring goals Allan Bakke, a 37-year-old covertly. For example, the Davis white man, applied for admission medical school might choose to to the University of California's reserve 16 places for minorities medical school at Davis and was without explicitly saying so, and rejected. The Davis school had by without allowing these minorities that time established a program to compete within their own pool. whereby 84 places were held open Indeed, federal edicts and court for universal competition and 16 rulings already in effect would others were reserved for "dis¬ make this a necessity. The term advantaged" applicants. This poli¬ "reverse discrimination" might 'LASH' LARROWE DANIEL HERMAN cy resulted in the admission of 16 actually apply to this situation. minority students whose creden¬ Both alternatives are unaccep¬ tials appeared, on the surface at table. least, to be inferior to Bakke's. Bakke appealed to a county court, asserting that the Davis Affirmative action programs such as the one instituted by Davis are not designed to be permanent Bakke explained Spade's a spaJ program constituted "reverse dis¬ fixtures. Rather, they are a means crimination" and that he would to an end. The goal is equal have won admission to the school opportunity for minorities — op¬ under ordinary circumstances. portunity that is hard to come by in which involves the race or color." I'm in my office looking up the definition an equal footing with whites?" The court supported Bakke, as te races or ethnici- The University of California at Davis of "affirmative action" in my Black's Law the absence of compensatory initi¬ "Special consideration, sure," I col did the California Supreme Court entitled to n e protection under argues that its special program is designed Dictionary, this former student of mine atives. to put more minority doctors in minority "Reasonable goals and targets. OK. (I the fourteenth amendment than others, comes barging in. Without an appointment, by a vote of six to one. Blacks, Hispanics and other no. I have to go with President Ctrl raises several disquieting issues. Many neighborhoods, yet the record contains no naturally. his Attorney General on quotas. IT The University of California victims of discrimination by and universities, their minds clouded with good evidence to justify this assertion. In a I recommended him for VISTA awhile read you what they say about appealed this ruling to the U.S. large do not start life with the intentions (specifically in the case of the similar case Justice Douglas commented, back, so I know I'm in for a dreary lecture issues posed by the Bakke c th| University of California at Davis) have "The equal protection clause commands the on the evils of Supreme Court, which will hear same advantages that whites do. It elimination of racial barriers, not their capitalism if I can't figure out pulling a fat manuscript out o( g| created further inequities for other minori a way to shake him. The hell of it is, he's got arguments on the matter begin¬ makes no sense to say that, in the ties not creation in order to satisfy our theory as to cabinet. protected under such anti-discrimi me cornered. ning Oct. 12. The case has case of Davis, minorities were nation sanctions. how society ought to be organized. The "Am I glad I caught you, Dr.," he gulps. "I happen to have a copy here | generated a record number of admitted with credentials inferior In a symposium in the Columbia Law purpose of (these programs) cannot be to "Been wanting to ask you how you feel friend of the court brief they've amicus curiae (friend of the court) to Bakke's, or to any other white Review, concerning a similar case having to produce Black lawyers for Blacks, Polish about the Bakke case, you being an the Supreme Court. They say here! for a university admissions comnJ briefs, both for and against Bakke, male for that matter. Given the do with law school, the point is made that, lawyers for Poles, Jewish lawyers for Jews, internationally recognized expert in labor "the argument that a racial classification Irish lawyers for Irish. It should be to law and all." give special weight to an applicaml including one from the U.S. unequal backgrounds of these Justice Department that affirms competing racial groups, the so- which discriminates against white people is produce good lawyers for Americans. "I'm really not that well known outside the way they always have to pers| not inherently suspect implies that the The University argues that without its the continental U.S. and Canada," I says motivation, professional objective. the right of public and private called advantages accorded to white majority is monolithic and so political¬ "If Carter believes that," he bt institutions to give special consi¬ minority applicants are, in reality, ly powerful as not to require the constitu¬ "then why doesn't he support Cal deration to race in recruiting equalizing factors. tional safeguards afforded minority racial ao| applicants, but rejects fixed quo¬ tas to achieve the desired result. The brief filed by the Justice Department is well-intentioned, groups." The white "Majority" is pluralistic, being The Bakke Case.... quota system? Everybody knows wi whole lot more black and Chicane J You'll have to admit yourself, Lash, if composed of "a multitude of religious and way we're going to get 'em is to an Millions of thoughtful Ameri¬ but it evades the issue by down¬ ethnic minorities — Catholics, Jews, for 'em, the way Cal and some of th cans feel that Bakke has a valid playing the broader significance of Italians, Irish, Poles — and many others med schools have. That's why S point. It is not unreasonable to the Bakke case. It urges the court who are vulnerable to prejudice and who to this day suffer from the effects of past Stanford and Columbia have filed hij suppose that he would have won to ignore the central question of discrimination. Such groups have only the court briefs supporting Cal and admission to Davis had all 100 slots whether minorities may be given recently begun to enjoy the benefits of a the Court to rule against Bakke." been offered on an equal basis, explicit special treatment and "If you'd just let me finish readql free society and should not be exposed to with admissions standards uni¬ benefits to combat the well-docu¬ formly demanding. Even if this mented legacy of racial prejudice. were not the case, one can easily The Supreme Court, as it is imagine a situation where — given presently constituted, is prone to Thar* also seam to bo -sorious a program similar to the one at sidestep controversial issues and Davis the fortunes of misconceptions about just what — a disad¬ judge cases on extremely narrow the Bakke case means. Some vantaged non-white would be legalistic grounds. That is unfor¬ "...If tha Supremo Court advanced at the expense of a tunate. Eventually the high court, prefer to take a simplistic ap¬ that line of your pals Jimmj theoretically better qualified as well as the rest of the country, proach to the problem and re¬ ter and Griffin Bell, a lot of white man. sort to name-calling, labeling will have to realistically confront are going to agree with m We strongly believe, though, this problem — if not with Bakke, those who support Bakke as theie two good ole boyt that a Bakke victory in this case - then in some future case. nothing but racists and sexists. Georgia told the blacks { even an ambiguous ruling - would Affirmative action does work. It Actually the question is the river." harm the national interest and has, the record conclusively whether race should be used as seriously undermine the legiti¬ shows, uplifted qualified women a determining factor in medical mate aspirations of millions of and minorities into the ranks of school acceptance. disadvantaged non-whites. That is social prominence. Now this policy why it is essential for the court to is on trial. For the court to evade vigorously refute Bakke's allega¬ the issue, to be dilatory or timid, tions, though the likelihood of such would serve no useful purpose. To new discriminatory bars, even if they are this brief says here," I snaps, "P a sweeping ruling is admittedly be definitive in rejecting the raised in the cause of compensation to out they've got a crystal-clear anti small. thrust of affirmative action pro¬ certain racial minorities for past inequi¬ that quota argument of yours. Consider the consequences. In grams would condemn non-whites ties." the past, quotas were used in a There also seem to be serious misconcep¬ "They say if a school gives special' to several more decades of social to race and that results in the adiW tions about just what the Bakke case malign sense to discriminate a- and economic inertia. means. Some 16 minority students a year, thai' prefer to take a simplistic gainst minorities and exclude On the other hand, for the court approach to the problem and resort to But if the school has a deliberate p« them from society's mainstream. to forcefully reject Bakke's name-calling, labeling those who support admit 16 minority students, that si allega¬ and that's unconstitutional." The result of this has been to tions, while definitively upholding Bakke as nothing but racists and sexists. condemn blacks, Hispanics and others to inferior social status, while galvanizing the influence of whites. To a large degree legal the symbolic and practical func¬ tions of affirmative action pro¬ grams, would be a statesmanlike decision of the highest calibre. Actually, the question is whether race should be used as a determining factor in medical school acceptance. As Justice Douglas once pointed out, "There is no constitutional right for any perspectives "I know you helped code in World War II, break the Jl Lash." he* maybe what you read there is cry® to you. It sure isn't to me." discrimination has been eradicated It is a hard case. It is a troubling race to be preferred... There is no special program, and the general lowering modestly. "But I am something of an expert "They're saying in there that the) superior of academic standards for such over the last two decades, but the case. Its just resolution calls for a person by constitutional standards. (A minority on Bakke. He's the guy whose case is up vantaged position blacks are in to® person) who is white is entitled to no applicants, it would be impossible to have before the Supreme Court, OK? He claims reality of American life, and it's t» effect has been problematical. In quality rarely found in leaders and advantage by reason of that fact, nor is he any great number of minorities admitted. the University of California unconstitution¬ of racism. Then they say universw fact, the economic position of non- the led — courage. subject to any disability no matter what his There is, however, no requirement that ally discriminated against him when the recognize that that reality exists, whites relative to whites has compels medical schools to judge applicants med school set aside 16 places for minority can't use a quota to deal with « actually declined in recent years. solely on the basis of scores and grades. students in its entering class of 100 and he That may make sense to a lawye' The message is clear: It is not Those factors which the University current¬ didn't get in. And some of those minority Lash, but it doesn't to me." students who got in had lower test scores enough for private and public ly deems important in minority cases (such as how the applicant got than Bakke had, right?" "Maybe your inability to undd institutions to be merely color¬ blind in hiring and advancement The State News ) through college, the pressures incurred, whether the stu¬ dent comes from a disadvantaged back¬ "Well, yes, some of them did," he admits. "But 36 of the whites who were admitted their reasoning explains why y01 out of law school," I says acidly- I policies. Rather, it is necessary for Thursday, October 6, 1977 ground) should be applied to all applicants. had lower scores than Bakke's, too." "III tell you what I do undcrsfj them to aggressively seek out and The standards for admission employed "Then there's your answer," I replies. "If the Supreme Court m says. recruit worthy minorities. Race Ihe opinions of the Stole News. under the special minority plan should in "When universities admit students on line of your pals Jimmy Carter Viewpoints coiutnns any must inevitably be figured into 1 personal opinions. fact be utilized for all the students. basis other than competitive merit in order Bell, a lot of folks are going tojjf these equations. Editorial Department to fill a quota, they violate the equal me that those two good ole Wm As the Supreme Court of California Georgia sold the blacks down the If the court rules in Bakke's Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Michael Tanimura Photo editor Hnlio.il Holilowshi commented in the majority decision which treatment under the law principle of the Fourteenth Amendment. No two ways "J favor, the results are not hard to Opinion Editor hat Brown Dave Misialowski Entertainment and Booh Editor. Kofhy Esselman supports Bakke, "Disadvantaged applicants about it, fella, your boy Bakke got a "By the way, Lash," he asks Sports Editor TomShonohan of all races must be eligible for mighty hear you barely graduated fro JL envision. It is possible that institu¬ Special Projects Editor Debbie Wolfe Layout Editor, . . fred van Horlesveldt sympathetic strong case." with a 2-point and they only tions like the Davis medical school City Editor Joe Scales consideration, and no applicant may be "How can you talk about equal treatment Copy Chief . . Renatdo Migaldl grad school because you were av ■ Campus Editor Anne Stuart Freelance Editor Michael Winter rejected because of his race, in favor of under the law," he explodes, "when for would interpret the ruling as Wire Editor another who is less qualified, as measured "I don't have time to talk « ■ Jocelyn Lashowski Staff Representative NunnoM tupo years blacks and Chicanos have been kept justification for scuttling affirma¬ Advertising Department by standards applied without regard to out of good jobs and sent to inferior schools? now," I barks as I pushes him out ■ tive action altogether. Advertising Manager "We'll be in touch." ,M Minority Sharon Seiter Assistant Advertising Manager Denne Dear Isn't it obvious to you they need special Larrowe is on economics professof 1 r reporter consideration if they're going to compete on Sfofa Nows columnist. 1llllr Eos' lons'n9- Mich'9gn Thursday, October 6. 1977 5 JACK ANDERSON AND LES WHITTEN doonesbury by Garry Trudeau actually, kiwi, we most uh-huh! NOT ONLY WHAT HAP- amaiin6 thing about the NO, THEY REAL- HMM-SOUNDS OH, ABSOLUTELY! TNAJ, BUT IT ALSO PENED? SOME LY BR0U6HT YEAH, BUT canal is that they finished LIKE ROOSEVELT SEE, THE SPANISH- I DIDN'T cm SEVERAL MIL- SORTOFAC- Shell imperils own troops f it a year ahead OF aschedule! really? UONLlSilHAN IT COUNTING JUAS SUPPOSED ERROR ? IT IN UNDER WAS m/NG TO BUDGET! \ SCORE SOME NEEDED POINTS! AMERICAN LUAR. WENT WAY OYER. BUDGET.. THINK WAT WAS HIS PROJECT.. sive that flies through the air. dential LaSHINGTON - The Wt most potent non- The metal must be brittle IRS files. Some 15 percent of these conglomerates has been suing for antitrust violations. alleged enough to fragment into thou¬ WL artillery she" may wmd sands of particles. But this are now being investigated by the IRS for criminal tax fraud. David Boies, new chief coun¬ f5ng some of our own brittleness can cause the shell This compares with less than sel for the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee, will to rupture it is being Pkf deadly rocket assisted launched. as one percent of all ordinary taxpayers who are being receive substantial payments by 155 mm howit- L tired is designed to Lore than 30,OMI particles fragment Experts consider it unlikely that the explosive in the war¬ probed by the IRS. The finan cial documents in the files of from his old law firm for the next 10 years. from Cravath, The payments Swain and Shs5 jd JgBBBBBBBkIBB head would go off too soon. But these 1,200 corporations and line its victims to death. But the blast that launches the shell their 60.000 subsidiaries are so Moore, where he personally VIEWPOINT: THE BAKKE CASE [ij at the Army's Frank- could rupture the warhead's represented IBM, will come t Arsenal in Philadelphia metal casing, killing anyone in immense, say our sources, that the IRS agents can from a general pool of income icate that the shell may Eyee prematurely, our the way of the particles. Nor, according to our only audit samples of their tax returns. And corporate tax from clients. Boies, therefore, will indi¬ Supreme Court should reject quotas Trees say- sources, is there any way to experts, who earn twice as much as their rectly be getting money from By ED LION pringes on his constitutional hesnite the test warnings, guarantee the shells are safe. IBM while his subcommittee is First of all I'd like to clear the rights. Bakke was rejected government counterparts, out¬ Jever, the Army brass re¬ Wrote one concerned expert: number the IRS agents investigating the giant corpora air...I'm not a racist. from the schol though he was ined so anxious for the "Flaws cannot be detected by 10 to tion. The firm has also repre¬ In fact, it's because I'm not a more qualified than others who ^-fragmentation M 549 shell .. . one. The conglomerates, there¬ sented such giants as Bethle¬ The question before the court is ■ it ordered the weapon into consistently in the warhead by fore, are far more likely to get racist that I'm against special were given the minority places. simple: hem Steel, Chemical Bank and should people be given action. Tens of thousands any existing means of in¬ away with tax fraud and slush Time, Inc. affirmative action programs advantages over spection." Said another: "The funds than the like the one that Allan Bakke is His contention others in getting jobs or ne shells have now been average citizen. Boies, who conceded he may was success¬ entering universi¬ metal is a problem." contesting. ties because [ufactured at the Army INSIDE IRS: The nation's CORPORATE CONNEC¬ return to the law firm in the Bakke is contending that a fully argued before the Cal¬ ifornia Supreme Court and now they are members of a race or Lnition Plant in Burling- TION: The top trust-buster in future, told us he will disqualify special program to set aside 16 the medical school is appealing an ethnic minority that has been abused in llowa. top 1,200 corporations have Congress is still being paid by a himself in any subcommittee the past? been New York law firm seats in the University of to the U.S. Supreme Court. Je problem is in the war- placed in a special audit represent¬ dealings with IBM or any other California's medical school at The case is sure to be a big I the metal-encased explo¬ program, according to confi¬ ing IBM, which the government possible conflicts of interest. Davis for minority groups im- The question before the court is simple: should people be IRA ELLIOT because of personal biases. But being decided, the officials in given advantages over others for the most part — especially charge as far as I've been led to in getting jobs or entering concerning the admission to believe always weigh past ex¬ universities because they are public universities or employ¬ periences, such as whether the members of a race or an ethnic ment in public jobs — prejudice applicant had to work his way minority that has been abused has been curbed. through school, in their choices. Campus in fall ... a kaleidoscope in the past? Bakke and other opponents of affirmative action hope the at To buttress these laws aimed insuring equality citizens with other laws that of all For the state to give minor¬ ities any preference over their peers would seem to imply that Supreme Court answer will be forster "reverse discrimina¬ they are in face inferior — and tion" is an unwise course to unable to get a position on their Sure, for hundreds of years pursue. own merits. In my book, that's Blacks in America have been For one thing, people like ever noticed the I've been on campus during almost forget it's clear glass with the exhileration indepen lips against our faces. insulting. abused. Hispanics have been Bakke will be caught in a bind In short, merit — as defined the backs class hours, all of us scampering and not a dence and the confidence of a Flowers s caress kaleidoscope — the stand tall across disadvantaged by bigots. And and have their constitutional Hiildings? They cling forever by grades, test scores, extra¬ — between Bessey and Berkey colors blooming from world populated with 40,000 dying campus like bright, shiny col¬ American Indians were dis¬ right of equality trampled. curricular activities, and back J never find others, are and Wells, filling the windows trees, leaves falling, having look-alikes. ored coins just off the mint, criminated against. Programs like these that aroused but with bobbing bored heads, reached that mellow The ground history — should be the , never or age when trees, bushy topped slipping pertume odors through But at least legally those separate by race or color also factors weighed for employ¬ Kfied. They grow while their eyes forward or down, loading all ties with their parents must broccoli spears, billow in the the air — blossoming smiles. abuses have been corrected. tend to foster more separation ment or admissions. 3s stagnate. notebooks with office hour be broken, a season closer to wind, bend at the waist in Tin-can ramble along There is a host of laws now on the very thing they are cars Anything more — and es¬ — ■think they are trying to times and phone numbers. their wet, snow-filled grave. greeting. They sway back and spaghetti roadways sliding the books aimed at ensuring Irving to curb. ||im those structures of Between classes of forth, rubbing their rainbow- pecially quotas — would be What if a giant came along swarms about campus, pouring out onto equal rights as far as housing, The only positive change that racist and would only tend to blank brick, burying and locusts, jabbering cocktail par leaves together in crackling , stomped on one of those that concrete, store-lined river, employment and education go. can occur in race relations is perpetuate the racism and pre¬ ie skin with leafy ty sounds under the ringing caresses and branchy kisses. houses? We'd come scufrying the other face of town. And just Unfortunately, sometimes one that occurs organically, not hells of Beaumont Tower judice that have hurt this out holding useless notebooks — Breezy gusts meet us around behind that, a blue-jean ghetto. employers, landlords, and ad a forced solution that only nation for far too long. pat's the way it took Mon- like last herds of harried students, the corner from the library, our bits of food, mission officers violate the breeds more hatred. 1 with the naked eyeball- stumping flat the grass be¬ f/fiOl columi will stampeding ants seeking shel¬ running its fingers through our appear spirit — and sometimes even And finally, when college Lion is junior majoring in jour- I sky watching over the ter from the merciless tween buildings; heads bloated hair, brushing its cool, chapped Mondays and Thursdays o sole of - the letter — of these laws admissions and employment is le campus and the sun an the giant. You heel, step on lashed blazing rubber ball. | those that children play Do you think the trustees in fenced off backyards or State News as2o- would pass a resolution banning nways stuck be- j brick giants standing giants from campus? I should Newsline MR. TACO INC. lri:h fire escape arms plas hope to think they would make to their bodies, it a Campus ordinance. 353-3382 COfTlPUTER fc been almost a vear since Staring opt the window I cr FEATURING THE NEW , LABORATORY 'o0 °oo V 0° oO °o o 0 o0 WET BURRITO Op °° o STEREO SHOPPERS 10, 0 o°oUo Here's another important reason lo stop °Op . ,°00c A MEAL IN ITSELF al Hi Fi Buys first. P TOURS 0 The Computer Laboratory staff will conduct tours We serve the best Mexican of the Computer Center for new users of the MSU | REASON NO. 5-COMPLETE SERVICE DEPT. computing facility. Each tour consists of a slide presentation, a discussion of the function and food in toivn,»,.you prove operation of the Computer Laboratory, and a I IF THE NEED FOR SERVICE SHOULD ARISE. HI-FI BUYS walking tour of the building. The tours start in iis KNOWS THAT YOU DO NOT WANT TO BE WITHOUT YOUR Room 215 at the following times. wrong EQUIPMENT FOR LONG PERIODS OF TIME WHILE IT IS October 3 1:00p.m. SHIPPED OFF TO A DISTANT SERVICE CENTER. THIS IS WHY HI FI BUYS MAINTAINS ONE OF THE FINEST October 4 9:00a.m. Mr. Taco Inc. October 5 7:00p.m. SERVICE DEPARTMENTS IN THE MID-MICHIGAN AREA TO ASSURE LONG TERM ENJOYMENT OF YOUR MUSIC October 6 3:00 p.m. 521 Clippert 332-5211 3122 S. Logan SYSTEM. STAFFED BY PROFESSIONAL AND EXPER¬ October 7 11:00a.m. 4021 W. Saginaw 900 American Rd„ at S. Cedar IENCED TECHNICIANS, USING THE LATEST PROFES¬ SIONAL TEST EQUIPMENT, AND PROVIDING A SPEEDY FACTORY REPLACEMENT PARTS SERVICE, OUR AIM IS THE QUICKEST POSSIBLE COMPLETION OF ANY SER¬ VICE YOUR EQUIPMENT MAY THE GREAT CAMPUS LOOKS REQUIRE. AT GREAT MEW SAVINGS... SNIP AND SAVE. CORDUROY JUMPERS regularly MAXELL t|4»o 20 to 28 ORTOFON FM UDXLC90 CARTRI¬ DIPOLE WASHABLE BLEND CASSETTE DGES ANTENNA HABERDASHERY SHIRTS |9Q regular!) WITH COUPON IN CHECKS AND SOLIDS '4.25 EA. *10 OFF ON .99* ALSO: OR EACH 5 FOR *20 ALL HEAVY-WEIGHT OUTDOOR regularly ■Mi. '5.20 EACH MODELS REC. •1.75 VALUE COAT SWEATERS i/3 OFF 31 to 60 regularly SEE US FIRST. PLAID-LINED OUTDOOR 19 90 30 DENIM JACKETS HI-FI BUYS >101 E.GRAND RIVER 4810 W. SAGINAW 0-I-. PH. 337-1767 IAN. PH. 321-2373 W-F 10-9 S 10-5 M-F 12-9 5 9-5 H e speeittlize in fine THE DISC SHOP t/iialilv rlolltrs for lite 323 E. GRAND RIVER fatihiim-ionstions E.L. PH. 351-5380 MSI student. Fast Lansing, directly across Irom M-F 10-95 10-6 the Student I nioii. Thursday, October 6. 197? 6 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan RESTRAINING ORDER LIFTED Lansing voters face Both Hull and Blair do not ■e voting for. I really feel sale issue ample time to air and publicize The remaining two steps for By JIM DUFRESNE their views before the election. sale of the State News Staff W riter want the property sold so that it ■e being manipulated." t he building would be If the voters authorize the to place it in the Building and The Lansing City Council may become part of the city's Kallman felt the issue in¬ sale of the Poxson Building, the Properties committee and to accomplished its goal yesterday proposed riverfront park sys¬ tem. volved in the case wasn't next step for the city council approve the sale by at least a morning in its effort to have the would be to assess the property, three-fourths vote of the City They felt the wording to be on whether the city should sell the sale of the Poxson Bldg. on 260 the ballot would mislead per¬ building, but rather will any find a realtor to sell it and Council. Michigan Ave. put before the voters to be retained on the sons into voting to sell the land irreparable damage result by approve of the buyer. because no mention will be placing the question on the Blair, Hull, and council mem¬ city's tax roll. The Economical Develop The made in made on the ballot of retaining ballot. ber Richard Baker are so far on move was ment Corporation, a nonprofit the Poxson Bldg. property for record as voting down the sale. Ingham County Circuit Court, organization that assists the the park. "As I look at this resolution, I But that could change. If Blair, the same place where Judge city in urban renewal, has don't see anything in it that says who is running for re-election James T. Kallman threw a already expressed interest to Kallman lifted his own re¬ the city is going to sell the this fall, does not win his seat, monkey wrench into the city's the City Council about disposing straining order yesterday and building," Kallman said. "The the newcomer could give the original plans a week ago. of the building. Last Tuesday Kallman issued ruled that the wording remain vote is merely one of the council the sixth vote it needs unchanged. It will allow the building blocks pending the sale Seven of the 11 EDC board for approval. a temporary restraining order on having the sale of the Poxson voters on Nov. 8 to authorize of a building. I frankly don't see members belong to the City the sale of the Poxson Bldg. Club, the private social organi¬ "I would say that could Building included in the No¬ any irreparable harm at this vember election. The order "I'm very disappointed at the point." zation which has already pre happen," said Blair, "since the resulted from a suit filed by decision," said Blair. sented the City Council with its only person running against me "At least the public should has already stated that he would council member James Blair and Kallman also felt both oppo¬ $1 million plans to turn the have a fair chance to know what of the issue will have sell the building." Robert Hull. nents building into a restaurant. IMPROPER CONDUCT ALSO CHARGED Judge accused of ignoring procedures DENVER (API - A federal licitor General. Hansen said later that the state years is all I can give him." After that ruling Ritter al- judge in Utah has been accused Chief U.S. District Court also would ask the appeals After an exchange with a ledgedlv informed the U.S. of improper judicial conduct, Judge Willis W. Ritter of Salt court to prevent Ritter from federal attorney about the high attorney did not like the way he Lake City, subject of the action, involving the er court's ruling, Ritter defend¬ insulting U.S. attorneys and hearing any cases tried cases he would avoid ignoring all rules of judicial could not be reached for com¬ state. ed his stiffer sentence, asking, hearing any involving that of prodedure in what is believed ment. Ritter. 78. is the oldest "How many the hell specific fire. The attempt to restrict the Stote News/lro Strickstein 'L to be an unprecedented Justice chief federal judge in the reasons do you need beyond The appeals court in Denver before Ritter is believed Department move seeking to United States. eases what we have here." has taken the writ under con¬ Students examine litho prints at an Associated Students of MSU sponsored ml to be unprecendented. bar him from presiding over Child, one of Ritter's most sideration. sale in front of the Auditorium. The art fair closes Friday. Ritter has served as a U.S. He concluded the discussion federal cases. bitter critics, personally filed The action, a writ of man¬ the writ or request asking that District Court judge in Utah saying, "Well that is just too damned bad. They (the appeals Towing Ritter be prevented from hear¬ since 1949. He has been crit damus, was filed Wednesday in icized by both the 10th Circuit court) are just too lenient with the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of ing any pending or future cases Court and the U.S. Supreme these fellows." Appeals by the U.S. attorney involving the federal govern¬ for Utah, Ramon Child, with ment. Court. The petition said that be I continued irom page 3) the approval of the U.S. So¬ Utah Atty. Gen. Robert B. The writ alleges Ritter has cause of Ritter's alleged abuses versity adopted that policy used "arbitrary and erratic there is no functioning federal earlier than MSU because MSU THURSDAY OCTOBER 13th authority" in rendering his court in Utah for civil cases, tax "was slow in taking action," 12 NOON TO 8 PM Funds for Animals decisions. Appended to it were more than 1,000 pages of court summons enforcement, mis demeanors, petty offenses or Bernitt said. Bernitt said money from FRIDAY OCTOBER 14th transcripts and other material "in a very real sense, no student motor vehicle viola¬ 12 NOON TO 6 pm which Child contended indicate functioning court for felony tions are used for student loans Ritter has ridiculed from the and money from ordinance fines will sponsor films bench both the U.S. attorney's office and superior courts, and The Utah U.S. attorney's are earmarked for campus traf¬ fic improvement. SEE IF YOU ARE STILL GETTING WHAT YOU PAID FOR! mishandled grand juries. office previously obtained a writ from the 10th Circuit The MSU chapter of Fund for of the wolf CAMPUS PIZ;9 FREE AMPLIFIER CLINIC as a savage killer. During one case involving Court requiring Ritter to stop Animals is sponsoring a film Doyle maintains that the wolf is the sentencing of a criminal, using a "trailing docket," a presentation dealing with cruel¬ a sociable animal and the Fund Ritter complained that higher system which provides at¬ 3 ty to animals tonight at 8:30 in is trying to bestow the honor of courts had overruled his sen¬ FRKK DIUVIRY 336 Union Bldg. torneys with little or no notice National Mammal upon the ...ANY MAKE OR MODEL NO MATTER WHERE YOU BOUGHT IT. tencing and said. "Twenty before their cases are heard. The first film to be shown is creature. 337-1377 "A Zoo's Eye View." filmed in a zoo, but from the animals' point Fund for Animals is a nation¬ al organization with 100,000 EAST LANSING STORE ONLY of view; to demonstrate to the viewer what it is like to be members whose vocation is to eliminate animal cruelty. caged. you'll never Rick Doyle, head chairman of the MSU chapter, said zoos in BRING IN YOUR AMPLIFIER OR RECEIVER TO OUR FREE general are not a safe place for CLINIC. WHILE YOU WATCH, MdNTOSH ENGINEERS WILL animals and cited the Detroit an incident at Zoo where kids HASTEN RINGS leave hungry" MEASURE IT. YOU WILL RECEIVE A FREE LABORATORY tossed a tennis ball to a GRAPH OF THE PERFORMANCE OF YOUR EQUIPMENT. hippopotamus, who swallowed it, and then choked to death. fVf ' 5% OFF THIS WEEK ONLY on Friday" Two other films will also be featured: "Love to Kill," which AT ALL YOU CAN EAT | deals with the ethics of Buffalo HI-FI BUYS hunting and precedes the film "Wolves and Wolfman." This film. Doyle says, attempts to CAMPUS BOOKSTORE 507 E. Grand River ENGLISH FISH & CHIPS $"|99 Tasty all white Cod Fillets dipped in batter and 1101 E.GRAND RIVER dispel the long-standing myth Across from Berkey Hall deep fried to a crisp golden brown E. I. PH. 337-1767 Served with french fries, roll and butter, M-F 10-9 S 10-5 and your choice of soup salad, CABLE CHANNEL 11 or clam chowder ED-ITORIAL WEISS-CRACKS starring 2800 E.Grand River — I-uk •»" C PATRIC "Lash" LARROWE The International | LOFTS grb) LUMBER CO. with SLOUCHO BARKS : House o; Pancakes, I Guests: LYNN JOHNDAHL & BOB CARR TONIOHT At 7:30 We're experts in figuring and pricing lofts. Let us help you design your loft with no obligation. We've been helping students for years. We've got the lowest prices in town. Delivery can be arranged. Closest lumber yard to MSU will be homecoming King and Queen? the next \••••• • No ipoclol cutting Saturdoyf ERB> UJMKRCOr \ •••*#•••• Nf u « Ij. • • > We also have: -J •': % shelves, partitions bolts, It could be the person selected from nails, tools, dowels, paneling, stoin. your living unit. Co-ops, Dorms, Sororities & Frat¬ jgBnffiH A ernity governments act now. To nom¬ fiRfijy inate your candidates call: jRk H III I SI \> Noon to 5 353-5255 4 Mllll Mill Sill ll.llIlM' I <11 k I If III >1 III I f 11,11 UJMBERCQ pm Monday Oct. 10 ^ I ii I III lifib V I l//,i through Thursday Oct. 14. 4600 Aurelius Rd., Lansing on ASMSU ■■ 393-2550 programming board activity mSm open daily 8 ■ 5:30 Sat 8 ■ 4 I Mic*1'9°n Thursday. October 6, 1977 7 SAFETY IS EVERYONE'S CONCERN vz> ervoort's Fire prevention campaign will begin J Rv DeLINDA KARLE which killed 300 persons and left over 90,000 homeless. will also demonstrate the a fire extinghisher. use of said. One "Closing the door will contain anyone," he emphasized. BIG of the most serious the fire and prevent it from MSU Fire Safety Officer Sam "We have done this for the Gingrich said that students examples of fire loss occurred causing extensive damage," he should be that aware their ■1" JlM* ^ sl°Kan OT Gingrich said that he has "no¬ thing special" prepared for Fire past three years," Gingrich said. "It has gone over quite last spring when a candle started fire in Fee Hall. The explained. personal belongings are not !! than one thousand pos- well. We have a lot of students a Gingrich added that if stu insured by MSU. In addition, Prevention Week. result $8,000 worth of dents have to escape r(0 bP hung in resident "Every week is fire preven¬ stop by to discuss fire safety." was damage — more than one-half through a any student found responsible |S, classrooms and married smoke-filled area they should for a fire can be held tion week for me," he said Last year's MSU's fire loss of the year's total fire loss. crawl. The temperature is cool financially SALE $15,010 was small when com¬ liable for damages. I|*|nPrevention aTs'oWbeetWeek he themewhichof To promote fire safety, Ging¬ Gingrich stressed that er near the floor and more rich and assistant East Lansing pared to the value of its pulling the fire alarm does not oxygen is present. fire chief Jack Gregg will be buildings. However, it was automatically call the fire de¬ leach ^ year during the week assisting all residence halls above the total loss during the partment. In case of fire, stu¬ | stereos . ii — the date of the Most students put fire safety during fall term to discuss fire previous school dents should sound the alarm, low on their icago Fire of 1871 hazards with students. year. "Most of the losses the call the fire department at priority list be refrigerators OCT. 7 over cause they feel it Only will not past few years have been from tv's During each visit, Gingrich 1-2-3, close the door and leave happen to them, he said. POO RENT. 171-17SS |nes paid °tf will have a panel display on fire set up outside the cafeteria burning candles," Gingrich the building immediately. "However, it can happen to , fed wallets during dinner hour. Students will be able to look at pictures of fire damages, watch a mini UADEU'HIA (API - slide show on fire prevention the federal government and discuss fire hazards with its you can't fight City Hall. Gingrich and Gregg. Gingrich tat's why it agreed to pay Jadelphia $35,208 in traffic Is collected by cars belong- I to the General Service liinistration motor pool. The I are for 1,905 parking CAMPUS PIZZA FBI! DELIVERY Lions from January 1974 Jigh April 1977. Payment is 337-1377 ■Oct. 21. Personalize your favorite blouse, sweat¬ er, robe or jeans with monograms- Welcomes You to while-you-wait. Pat Arnsher, mono¬ ITletro Stadium gram artist, will initial men's and women's merchandise purchased in the store for s5 and up depending on the lis style of stitchery you choose. Thursday, October 6 12:00-7:00 Friday, October 7 11:00-6:00 Miss J Shop with special guest star Oct. 11, 7 p.m. (Tickets $6.50 in advance, $7.00 day of show IGGY POP Oct. 17, 7 p.m. Ticket! $6.00 in advance, >*.50 day of ihow Tickets available of the Metro Stadium Ja cob so n's EAST LANSING I Box Office and at Recordland (Meridian t Laming Mall!) Brought to you by —Concert Creation! Unlimited Inc. ——^ Ejjjsankyo THE NEW SPECIALTY DEPARTMENT STORE Camera & Lens Camera & an SALE Projector Limited Quantities Mon. thru Sat. 10 AM to 9 PM-Sun. 12 to S PM Sale! Electronic Super 8 POWER ZOOM I •lowlite Ft .2 lens •3 film speeds •Macro Focus •Elec. eye •List '300 Ejsankyo I UKKOa-CANON-MINOLTA Minolta SET 201 35mm SLR Camera LENSES limited Quantities-Some 1 & 2 of a kind F1.7 50mm lens llS,$36° SALE! *199 IWN0N 100mm F2.B List *220°° *159 dualux 1000 IJABON SSmm F3.5 Macro List 270°° IEAHOH100-200 ZOOM F5.B List 310°° 199 Hertfs a camera that helps eliminate DUAL-8 ZOOM LENS AUTO-LOAD 339 mistakes and flashbulbs. IHIKKOR135 F3.5 List 22900 149 •Bright F1.4 lens location: IUIKKOR 28 F3.5 List 252s® IHKKOR105 F3.5 List 306s* 149 199 •Variable •List'170 speed *119. 1st street past capitol turn right on ' f IMIKOITA 28mm F2.B List 210" 149 ^Leonards Low Low Prices On Seymour 5-6 blocks I MiHOLTA 135hnn F3.5 List 130°" 89 Mioolta Packet Autopok*430E. on left I MiHOLTA 200mm F3.5 List 27500 149 • Pop-out electronic flash tor • PHOTO-FINISHING stop-action pictures. UM lather Unodvert|ta<| • Viewfinder tells when to shoot, when to use Hash. • DARKROOM SUPPLIES Lonsos Alio On Solo I • Drop-in cartridge loading. Thursday, October 8 Michigon Stole News. Eost Lansing, Michigan 6, ^ By PETE BRONSON Hunt, a pediatrician, will professionals, and will focus specialist in MSU's Depart¬ positions in the n ,, issues of human and ment of Radiology, has also continue to hold his appoint¬ on State News Stift Writer ment as professor in the public policy, he said. received a new appointment assistant dean for the as man est»»m Five ¬ of Human appointments new The College of Human Department Hunt, as the first dean of ,pp0int Development whlie direct¬ agement for the College of move toward v~ Medicine at MSU has under the College of Human Medi¬ Human Medicine. A new tion and M gone several changes this ing the program of medical cine was a guiding force in stabliatj year with the appointments humanities for MSU's three position, Shonbein's job will "We organizing the new medical be handling problems re¬ are still of five new administrators, medical schools — the Col¬ school at MSU. Clarence L. including a new coordinator lege of Human Medicine, Winder said he feels Hunt is lating to information sys¬ B""fing pains, really pleased College of Osteopathic Med¬ tems and finances at the with th. the College of of medical humanities. the right person for the new the program is to Andrew Hunt, former dean of the College of Hu¬ icine and the College of Veterinary Medicine — as well as the School of Nursing position. "Dr. Hunt's unique quali¬ medical school. "My duties will be mainly in the area of management he said. Those dev. man Medicine and interim fications and national sta¬ and the College of Arts and Thoman A. director of the MSU Office of Letters. ture medical education problems. The medical Heim^1 Health Services since last cannot be m overemphasized." school is coming along very assooate dean ica! services, for ///'. Human Medicine / well and I don't anticipate Gerald, September, has been The medical humanities Winder said. "His willing¬ Pureed, appointed coordinator of program will assist faculty take on this impor¬ anything we can't cope dean for as acting a5s * ness to with," he said. MSU's FliJ medical humanities and con¬ and students in dealing with tant humanities program at pus and Dr. Dan C. sultant to the provost on various ethnical questions MSU is deeply appreciated." Three other E-a appointments as chairman health programs at MSU. confronting modern health William R. Shonbein, a were made, filling vacated ment of of the DeS Surgery. PBB exaggerated as a health hazard State News ted this to him "I don't think we'll ever Newsline (continued from page 31 what else they could have done. trace of bitterness. "There's recently. It's awfully easy to second certainly enough evidence the While some groups gave recover our losses entirely," he PBB exposure. "We found out what we were guess." issue was used politically (in an initial attention to the plight of said. 353-3382 attempt) to drive Gov. Milliken the PBB-affected farmer, Cran made of," was one way Crandall As the PBB issue became from office." dall said the PBB Action Com¬ assessed the effects of PBB contamination on farm families more important and widely- known, Crandall became active a "You like the political process lot less (after involvement mittee "forgot about farmers" soon after its formation. Bus authority involved. "Decision-making became a matter of life and death for the in local groups advising re¬ searchers and lawmakers. He with it)," he said. "Some people do try and take advantage." Crandall received an out-of- says 'take me' PREPARE FOR: ji animals' sake as well as our served on advisory committees court settlement from Farm MCAT • DAT • LSAT • own," he said. "We decided to to Milliken, Selikoff and on the He indicated he and others Bureau, the firm that distribut¬ DETROIT (AP) - Remem¬ GMAT • OCAT • VAT • SAT when continue consuming PBB Icon- PBB Action Committee. affected who were appointed to ed the PBB tainted feed and ber the airline ads with NMB 1,1,1, accompanied with taininglproducts." His experience with these advisory groups organized by Michigan Chemical Co., where stewardesses proclaiming "I'm politicians with little if any the inadvertant mixture of PBB Crandall does not fault Midi- groups has left him disillusioned so-and-so. Fly me?" ECFMG«FIEMQE with the political process and primary regard for the plight of with livestock feed took place in ken or the state agriculture Well, the Southeastern Mich¬ NAT L DENTAL BOARDS reinforced his belief the issue is farmers, only to lend credibility 1973. He did not retain a lawyer, department, headed by B. Dale igan Transportation Authority NURSING BOARDS to the groups and to placate but relied on his records, income Flexible Ball, a Milliken appointee, for being used for political gain. liked the ads and now has one Programs A Hours "I've lost lot of confidence in angry farmers. tax returns and the MSU There IS m difference!!! its handling of the situation. a saying. "Take me. I'm yours." "Given the conditions they our political system over this Crandall said a member of Agriculture Extension Service Ads for buses serving Det¬ , Play it smooth: just he said with a Milliken's staff privately admit in documenting his loss. had," he said, "I don't know roit suburbs will carry the pour Comfort* over slogan under a cartoon of a bus, ice and have your ow the authority's board decided rocks concert. Neat! A | great performer wi Bill to aid abused spouses cola. 7UP. tonic, orange ■ juice, milk. etc.. to write or coll: 29226 Orchard ■ak. Road Suit. 20S Formlngtor I continued from page 3) divorce, separation or death of a ways of improving services and that is obviously needed and at Hill., Ml 4(011 (313) 151-0913 Nothing's so delicious as Southern Comfort'on-the-ra him following injuries he sus¬ spouse. possible sources of larger grand the same time it gives the state tained in a car accident. She Elliot's spouse abuse bill is scale funding including federal, a chance to evaluate the allegedly set his bed on fire now open for a call by the state, local and private. methods of such programs. while he was sleeping. Appropriation Committee if its The program will operate out members want to consider the of the state's department of East Elliot said her bill was not in expenditure, but she feels the social services. stereos Lansing's Most Unique Jewelry Store featuring fhe direct response to that incident, money is a small enough amount latest styles in today's fashion jewelry Rep. Lynn Johndahl, D-East refrigerators but did admit that the women's so that the bill can be passed by Lansing, is on the Constitution¬ tv's rr movement has provided impe¬ the House. tus for the legislation. She said The purpose of the one-year al Revision and Women's Rights committee. He supported the FOB RINTi 372-1793 '/a OFF 14K GOLD CHAINS 11 that no women's groups have officially backed this bill, but pilot program, which does not necessarily have to be set up in bill saying it provides a service . A CLASSIC GIFT . A TIMELESS ACCESSORY | have backed another bill she is all three of Michigan's largest • Picturo Jaipur • Scrimshaw currently working on — a counties, will be to explore the • African Malachita • Amorlcan Indian proposal for assisting displaced necessity of such centers, how Juwolry • Fossilixud homemakers who are victims of many people will use them. Ivory • UK Gold Chains FLIEBERMANN'S= CRYSTAL DINNERWARE SUNDANCE STONESHOP m mSm 226 Abbott Rd., E. Lansing Daily 10a.m. to 6 p.m. ...attractive and economical We carry a full line of VW Porsche and Audi Parts and we are the The 1978 Red Cedar Loo Yearbook closest presents: supplier to campus. Porta Dapartmont dfpGEIMAN 9-3 WE ALSO SERVICE VW. PORSCHE AND AUDI CARS x l"7A AUTDHCFIVC. IMC. 235 S. HOMER South of Frandor "A ONE PAGE HOURS M-F 8-5" SAT-9-3 PH 332-5025 PREVIEW" Ideal for apartment dwellers. Specially treat¬ WORN NIIDLIS MSTROY YOUR ALRUMS! ed to resist heat and chipping, it's easy to clean .. easy to store in small space. Set Com. in for a FREE noedlo chock. And if your itylut doo> nood includes four dinner plates, four soup plates, replacing, wo havo tho lowest prices around. Remember, the life four salad plates and four cups and saucers. of most diamond needles Is 500-1000 hours of use. By viewing In smoke or frosted. your stylus through a microscope, our trained audio specialists con tell you the condition a needle is in. NOW FIATWINO A NIW >17M usr.su. rM 16 piece STYLUS VIIWINO service for four HUNDRRDS OF RIPLACIMINT NIIIH.lt IN *16.95 STOCK FROM *S." each. EAST LANSING 245 ANN 351-7030 MJ41 ONE UK. NORTH OF MSU WEEKDAYS Til IPM FEEE °rsWl r«si"Straight Stereo Amwtn. From The MutiePeovU" S5S2?uAoillKK1™EE eot-itappointn.e.t-l Don't Get Left Out. Call today] DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington EAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand River c^News. Eos' Loosing, Michigon Thursday, October 6, 1977 9 /olunteer program Kennedy evaded scandal, diary says lleads to job skills PARIS (AP) — John F. Kennedy flirted with scandal during his White House his love of "pleasure and women." former French ambassador Herve years because of according to "This will come perhaps one day, for he does not take sufficient precautions in this country," the envoy added. puritan her back largely exposed, a beautiful head and the hairdo of a lioness, with a voice soft as that of a dying woman." the French nuclear young policy so unpopular with the President of the United States and his By DeLINDA KARLE Alphand. advisers, the brilliant minds of Harvard." New» Staff Writer Alphand, known as a fancier of fine living Alphand's generally favorable SUte Alphand, the envoy to Washington from himself, speaks of Jacqueline Kennedy with assessment of Most of the diary contains Alphand's irregular¬ 1956-65 and a personal friend of the the Kennedy years includes I • I • » a legislator at the capitol, negotiating settlements Kennedy flattering words and generally admires her U.S. foreign policy. some criticism of ly jotted notes on significant diplomatic events in I Ass' .n.nmers and businesses, making out income-tax . family, .made the comment in his diary just efforts to redecorate the White House and which he participated during an active career The fftween. eivine tours of a local museum are a few of the jobs published in France under the title "The improve its fare with a French chef who got tips envoy portrays Kennedy as young, enthusiastic and intelligent, but so anxious to from 1939 until 1972. feble this term through the Office of Volunteer Programs Astonishment of Being." "His (Kennedy's) desires are difficult to satisfy from Alphand's own cook. He described her appearance at an intimate prove he was tough that people wondered Alphand's tenure in Washington spanned of the most difficult periods of U.S. — French some whether he really would be in an experience for over 40 different majors car without raising fears of scandal and its use by his White House dinner a month before the Nov. 22 emergency. relations, including the 1956 Anglo-French Suez ' volunteering, OVP Director Jane Smith, said. political adversaries," Alphand said in "If he (Kennedy) has taken care to maintain his expedition, French nuclear weapons develop¬ an entry 1963, assassination of her husband. !,", h*vc programs that involve work with every age group dated Aug. 2, 1962. country in the front row of world powers and ment and De Gaulle's "Jackie, a little heavier, dressed Italian style, assure its atomic pullout from the NATO H in every type of setting - from a one-on-one situation to superiority, why does he give military structure. the feeling, in «pttine." Smith said. seeking negotiation with the He looks down his nose at some ■ „n Soviets which is natural, that he would not follow things on the I f dents who are undecided about their futures also benefit CENTER TAKING APPLICATIONS his resolutions to the end?" American scene. 1 hmieering because they can explore different opportun- Alphand wrote. Describing Newport, R.I., and its mansions, he kv "It is impossible that (then French President , see where their interests lie, she said, says. "It's a nightmare, but Americans are proud Charles) De Gaulle has not sensed these year 78 per cent of the students who of it and a preservation i st volunteered society conducts visits of 1 vf d careers from their experiences, " Smith said. on I Th OVP has an extensive file describing jobs available for Ear needs volunteers hesitations and the risk they carry. This explains these horrors for an ecstatic public." II leers. After students select a program, they may talk to (aff advisors about the job. Orientation meetings are also held The Listening Ear Crisis finding out more about the !o noon Saturday. Both lefore the job begins. ... ,. Intervention Center of East IV lunleers . , work under a student coordinator for most Listening Ear and how to apply will be nlll Olds Hall. Lansing, which aides com¬ Asia's for training, two orientation warns Coordinators have been volunteers at least one year munity members through per¬ sessions being offered If unable to attend either of 'dart as a liaison between the student and the organization sonal crises and prepares cal¬ campus. are on those meetings, the ■r which they work. lers to deal with future crises, Listening Ear urges potential volunteers ■ ••ft'e help students with transportation, listen to their I is seeking volunteers. 203 E. Grand River s and ajd them in planning activities or performing duties : For students interested in Kaled to their jobs," said Shanna Simonson, student SAVE *10 irdiator for the Deaf/Blind Program at Michigan School for | Most programs require an average time commitment of three e hours a week. OVP provides transportation when on any New Fall Cloth or Leather Coats ■ "Last year we drove 89,000 miles and transported more than and Jackets pOO students," Smith said. ■students may volunteer throughout the year, but many ' loerams fill up during the first few weeks of the term. )J )i) (I IT(l (I (i f) (IT Ill's been very hectic around here lately," Assistant Director larv Edens said. "We had about 130 applications a day during I first week of school." ■OVP is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday in ■ Student Services Bldg. ^ SAVE '5 on any Fall Dress "Excluding Sale items" Expires Oct 8 SAVE no present coupon on any Fall Suits "Excluding Sale items" Expires Oct 8 iftMlfi&MMitwMvmvniuKviviinivi SAVE '3 present coupon on any Fall Blouses & Shirts "Excluding Sale items" Expires Oct 8 SAVE 55 on any Fall Skirts "Excluding Sale items" Expires Oct 8 SAVE '5 present coupon is Areas Only Multi-Media Discotheque on any Fall Sweater 2843 E. Gd. River, E lans 35H201 "Excluding Sale items" Expires Oct 8 ni°y Your Weekend at the Rainbow Ranch Thursday Suds 'n Subs Special: SAVE '5 on any Fall Dress Pants "Excluding Sale items" Expires Oct 8 GREEK NIGHT iWWiW y A Totnl Fn,ertainmenl Concept ipecial Every Nile ol on SAVE 10% any Fall Purses, Hats, Gloves, Mittens, linuous Dancing 7 Nites Scarves present coupon 'Excluding Sale items" Expires Oct 8 10 Michigan State News, East Loosing, Michigan Thursday, Octobtr I Opera appreciation has attracted more students By DANA FELMLY discourage people, he added. tion, and pleasurable without upcoming Barroom State News Reviewer The pleasures of Opera are To remedy the problem, Josephs and Witter sought to pressure," Josephs said. One of the special treats the Josephs, chairm,n7' tional committee of o returning, with as many so- point the behind-the-scenes de¬ class offers is the opportunity to will take a couple of lk pranic and tenor vibratos as tails of opera music and pro¬ hear Lansing area opera sin¬ from the open before. duction, in an informal class gers perform portions of Italian various Boogwabazh "Pleasures of Opera" is opera appreciation class offered last year in the Evening College an setting. "It's the 'Jack and Tony show'," Josephs said. While operas. One singer from the Opera Guild of Greater Lansing will come in to sing the part of organization termties, sororitie, "ie» »»d classes, among Honor,' others and taught jointly by Herbert Witter gives the main lecture, Musetta from La Boheme, the The same tried last technic horizontal windows, roughly three feet tall by Josephs of Romance Languages Josephs will be adding back¬ story of an artist in the Latin year, ,n(i By FRED vui HARTESVELDT and Leona Witter of the Music ticket sales State News Reviewer five feet long. Just in front of the door is a pool ground facts about the compo¬ quarter of Paris. The opera will jumped | Department. This year Josephs be presented in January. for the previous table, and behind the pool table are scattered sers, the times in which they year'i No doubt, the spirits of bar-hopping have about a dozen four-person tables with splotchy and Witter will focus on the works of Italian composers wrote their compositions, and As a way to increase interest 1200 for Giovanni. lasty* staggered more than one college campus about grey/white formica like tops. Beer bottles adorn other information. "It's educa¬ in opera as well as promote the the country. For the imbibing inhabitants of East Puccini and Verdi, studying every table; a customer adorns every chair. operas such as La Tosca, Ma¬ Lansing, be they young or old, quaffers or Not counting the pool table, a juke box dams Butterfly, La Boheme, chuggers, a rich fare of dumps, dives, and downright pleasant drinking establishments await researching... provides the only entertainment. And not counting the very noticeable presence of the Aids, and Otello. Last year the class attracted Fassbinder film shown patrons, the juke box selection is the only 75 people, a substantial enroll¬ Ed's Bar indication that Ed's Bar is not your typically ment for an Evening College 600 block ol E. Grand River in Lansing. Rainer Werner Fassbinder's 1974 film, All - original young filmmaker in Western class. Moreover, 20-25 £.» rowdy, young north Lansing bar. Well, not were - Fear Eats the Soul, the first in a series of today." 1 Their white hair typically young, at least. MSU students, a unusually high grabs you first. Like big letter recent European films to be presented by the AM is the story of the volatile reUtim exam grades on a returned blue book, it tells percentage. Evening College Honors College, will be shown tonight at 7:30 in between an aging German beforehand what details to expect. Still, automa¬ Actually, the juke music would be unnoticeable administrators were suffi¬ washwoman? except that it is so strangely innocuous. Vocals 109 S. Kedzie Hall. young Moroccan mechanic. Their J* tically, you take inventory of the details: are absent, replaced at times by jazztime rag ciently impressed by the turn¬ The 31-year-old Fassbinder, a leading figure in brings the racial tensions of their milieu b,i out to put Verdi's picture on the the order of "When the Saints Go Marching In." the current resurgence of the German cinema, fore, and the couple is socially ostracized ' They have sallow skin. And lots of eye-glasses, cover of this year's schedule The public is ivited at no has directed over thirty films since 1969. some horn-rimmed, some bifocals. Behind the Ad infinitum. book. charge. An ink, That sort of music might bring a hardy round Vincent Canby of the New York Times calls coffee hour will follow the Kedzie Hall glasses, the eyes, with characteristic myopic The students themselves in the second floor lounge of Eustace of yawns to a group of Alle -Ey dregulars him "the most fascinating, talented, prolific, HalLi bulge. Their clothes. Men, button old dress were impressed with the class. shirts, narrow lapels, white, straightleg trousers, One said, "I have enjoyed this suspenders. Women, even dresses. No jeans. experience tremendously, and Ed's Bar is ancient testimony that there ar look forward to seeing a live And you know the likes of this "blue book" are unlike any you've ever seen before. Because this only still surprises to be found by the young, but opera with more understanding that there is still youth to be found in the old. and appreciation." bar — Ed's Bar — is full of old people. And that, friends, in Lansing, is somewhat akin to finding a vintage (and full) bottle of World War I wine in a Josephs thinks they learned that opera was something they Ali wins Nielsen bout; could relate to. pile of scrunched Old Milwaukee cans. "What they discovered was Ed's bar is tucked away in the first floor of an old, small two-story building, a brick building which stands alone, ever so starkly, on Lansing's (hereafter refered to as dregs). But if you're i fifty years of age, or if you're under fifty years of age searching for that rare and real change of that opera music was not necessarily more removed from their own emotional and artistic ABC still in 1st place North Side. The building has been painted white. pace, "that sort of music" can do wonders. experience than the best musi¬ What resides on its second floor is a mystery. Ed's Bar is ancient testimony that there are cal comedies," he said. NEW YORK (AP) - ABC over all, as it had done each ABC's Barney Miller J not only still surprises to be found by the young, "It's a pleasurable thing," continued its domination week through the first part on the air at 9 p.m. IM On the outer sides of the building, "Ed's Bar but that there is still youth to be found in the old. added Witter. "I tried to help over NBC and CBS in the of the new season, on the opposite the fight. Liquor" is proclaimed in oversized white letters. It is the proverbial (but don't check Proverbs) them understand that opera networks' battle for the strength of six programs in ABC's Soap was ran In front, a canopy shades the door. monkey wrench thrown in your expectations: singers human." prime time television Nielsen's Top 10. Three pop¬ are highest among the i. ular ABC series, Laverne & Balanced precariously above the canopy is Imagine Dooley's, Lizard's, the Ey, or any Both Witter and Josephs audience, despite a stunning blow from NBC's shows for the third weekiij other bar think there was need for a class telecast Shirley, Happy Days and row, finishing No. 12 u what appears to be a gargantuan child's pick-up anywhere. It is a bar full of people, jack; along with it, a blinking pink neon sign. maybe even crowded with people. Men and to dispel the bad attitudes Sept. 29 of a heavyweight Charlie's Angels, were other new ABC progrii women sit, make small talk, buy beer, drink beer. many have about opera. championship fight, A.C. second, third and fourth in Love Boat was 17th, wi The sign also proclaims "Ed's Bar Liquor." Nielsen figures show. the weekly ratings. CBS' top-rated new sM They play pool, they play the juke box. They "Certain cultural and social Inside, the pick-up jack makes a second laugh. Some drink too much. Some are sagging, The boxing match be It was the first time since was The Betty White ShJ some are prejucdices originating in the tween Muhammad Ali and the new season began a No. 31. appearance, this time on the tavern napkins. The sages. very high costs of staging an Earnie Shavers was seen in month ago that a network Ranked lowest among il bar, running two-thirds the length of one side opera keeps potential audiences Imagine now, that though a person is never too an estimated 27.2 million other than ABC had the 68 programs rated «J wall, is well lit; those lights accentuate both the from discovering something old, you are. homes, the figures indicate, most-watched program of ABC's Redd Foxx Show, mirrors behind the bar and the wood-covered Now imagine Ed's Bar. they can develop a great pas¬ more than any other show the week. An NBC special, walls opposite. And if the wood is paneling, the sion for," variety series starring tV Josephs said. the week ending Oct. 2. James at 15, ranked No. 1 comedian featured on NBC paneling is anything but inexpensive. Barroom Boogwabazh is a weekly column The fact that operas are often ABC, however, continued the week ending Sept. 14. popular Sanford & Son fij On both sides of the front entrance are single devoted to analyzing the local bar habitat. sung in a foreign language also to lead the ratings' race CBS' Hawaii Five-0 and gram until this seas By MICHAEL HOLMES nations. Associated Press Writer the legend continues Lowell POnte, a former Pen¬ AMES, Iowa (AP) — Any tagon consultant and author of arid nation which hauled an "The Cooling," a study of the iceberg from the polar mass to earth's changing climate, said its boundaries to be tapped for that an iceberg large enough to Iceberg-towing would water might be blamed for global weather changes, partic¬ be used to provide drinking water for a nation would have the new one from ipants in the first International to be a solid mass similar to a Conference on Iceberg Utiliza¬ small island. tion were told here Wednesday. STEELY DAN The iceberg would be much affect nation's weather The five-day conference, co- colder than the surrounding sponsored by Saudi Arabia and water through which it was the National Science Founda¬ towed'and at the point where it tion, has drawn 175 experts would be anchored. from around the world who are "This will influence wind and examining the possibility of ocean currents," said Ponte, moving icebergs to arid (continued on page III Walter Becker and Donald Fagen add a new word to rock's vocabulary: "AJA," THE MICHIGAN STATE la'-zhal the innovative new album Irom Steely Dan! STUDENT FOUNDATION PRESENTS NEW FACES DEPT. TONIGHT 8 PM THE MSU CHEERLEADERS AND SPARTAN MARCHING BAND WILL only TOUR THE CAMPUS BETWEEN 7a° and 8 p.m. - JOIN THEM AND MARCH s3.99 TO OLD COLLEGE FIELD. EACH ALL ON ABC JOIN COACH DARRYL ROGERS AND RECORDS "CARELESS" MEMBERS OF THE 77 SPARTANS AND STEPHEN BISHOP FIRE UP TO BEAT THE WOLVERINES! GO GREEN!! Disc Shop 323 E. GRAND RIVER Paid for by a E.l. PH. 351-5380 donation from UJViC M-F 10-9 S. 10-6 fj»uu« East tonsing, Michigan Thursday. October 6, 1977 1 1 By JOE PIZZO Bubbling with Williams and John Osborne. hometown" after what has ap¬ Sugar' "His Eye is on the Sparrow" and State News Reviewer Nonetheless, the audience is Bobby Hill and Glover Parham, parently been a long absence. "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" in delivered commendable Sheer delight graced the treated to a taste of the rich She is delightfully multi-tal¬ per¬ ethnic culture of the Harlem a fine, powerful voice, as note¬ formances as well. stage of the University Audi¬ ented. Her dancing, which is as torium Tuesday night when the Renaissance of the 20s and worthy for its strength as its good as her singing, permits her range. Teri Lindsey can hold a The costumes, sophisticated- national touring company of subsequent years in a to successfully very prepare the note and wring from an audi¬ ly effective without even a hint Bubbling Brown Sugar explod¬ straightforward manner — a audience for a trip," 'way back, of garishness, can ed in a pyrotechnic display of ence all the emotion and empa- only be primer of black cultural history when it wasn't safe to be black." thetic response it has to give, described as stunning — a word musical talent and choreograph¬ of that period. Rhetta Hughes, who plays which is exactly what she did long over-used by critics of all ic artistry. It is fitting that the Mable Lee, who helps conduct Irene as a young woman, also visual media. When an audience scent of so much theatrical a young black couple from 1977 Tuesday night. provides some fine moments, "oohs and aahs" a la the guests disappointment if not disas¬ through a tour of Harlem from Toward the end of Act II, she — notably her rendition of Duke at the Embassy Ball upon Eliza ter Fairchild Theatre, should 1920 to 1940, is an stands alone under a single — especially Ellington's "Solitude." Doolittle's entrance in My Fair finally host a production which talented performer. Lee has a spotlight and delivers a rendi¬ Probably the most talented Lady each time the lights come showcased talented perform- fine voice, with both range and tion of the Billie Holiday classic, among the cast is Teri Lindsey, up, that's Stunning. flexibility, which combines with whose talent for phrasing and "God Bless the Child," in a Bubbllng Brown Sugar, as a her skills as an actress to manner that captures both the The sets were give vocal quality places her at the exactly right musical revue, has only the technical quality of the Diana for the production, and dove¬ depth to the character of Irene artistic pinnacle of a talented barest bones of a storyline — Ross version, and the pathos tailed nicely with Ken Paige, an actress/singer who group of performers. Billing- but revues are not expected to evoked by Lady Day herself. ton's handling of the performed in Harlem during the In Scene Four, at 135th St. lights. provide competition for play¬ cultural Renaissance, and re¬ and Lenox Ave. in Manhattan, Other members of the com¬ In all, the production was wrights such as Tennessee turns to what she calls "my she sings the gospel classics, pany, including Richard Brown, decidedly "first-rate." Ij^^r^T^jiKhcar St. John,) prepares to introduce the entertainment at s all's Paradise to Irene Paige (Mable Leel and John Sage Harlem oi 1940 as depicted in Bubbling Brown Sugar. (Richard Brown) in Iceberg-towing may affect weather Inntinued from page 10) r in altered weather patterns?" he asked. "Inevitably, yes." Washington recently i , editor for Skeptic cused of "stealing" ra Although the over-all impact Idaho. | iceberg anchored off the probably would be slight, "with Tofone nation could subtly the changes that are now stereos H weather patterns oyer underway in global climate, any |ns hundreds of miles nations who tow icebergs will refrigerators J, he said. probably be accused" of creat¬ Would the towing of an ing changes, he said. 'ORRINTi free 373-1700* delivery on/off campus from Antarctica result He noted that the state of Improve Your Hearing {Union Cafeteria 'With Big Name Brand Audio student'' Components From Highland When it cornea to better sound and low prices, what the doctor ordered. PIONEER, MARANTZ and SANSUI. Highland has )ust not advertised. Choose from high-pertormance receivers, decks, turntables and speakers. 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This Saturday will be the final chance for The Spartans went into double fullback Jim Earley and the rest of the seniors on "Personally, I think I've played about the best I can. although I always want to improve." defeat Albion College 2-0 and raise their overtime Wed I MSU's football team. The running of Earley and McGee has given The first half was dominated season recor^J MSU has not beaten Michigan since 1969, Bo the Spartans a more balanced offensive attack by MSU, which h scoring opportunities but couldn't put the ball T Schembechler's first year coaching the Wol¬ goaltender Dave Henneghan, a 1976 graduate ofbehind an than most people expected this season. MSU verines, and of course that means that none of averaged 161 yards rushing and 207 passing in East I14 High School. theSpartan seniors have experienced a win over the four games this year. Michigan. In addition to his running. Earley has also "The ball just wouldn't go in." MSU's Tom "All I can think about is that this is my last contributed with his pass receiving. Quarterback Coleman J chance," Earley said Wednesday while waiting eventually scored the first goal. a" said, J Ed Smith likes to pass to Earley on short for practice to start. "We would all really like to "Our forwards are still yardage plays and he currently ranks fourth on pressing and beat them." the team with eight receptions. MSU coach Joe Baum said about the hurrying their ,k offensive And Saturday will be Earley's first start Now Earley is ready for his last chance at rival Spartans. "Our defense saved us again. Gembarowski played an outstanding Goalie al against the Wolverines since he didn't break into Michigan. game again. the starting lineup until mid-way through last and Tom Coleman also played JohnHJ "We've been keying for this game all year," very well." said Earley, who head coach Darryl Rogers has The second half was played evenly with neither team«, Earley replaced injured fullback Levi Jackson called the best fullback in the Big Ten. "I think up with any real scoring threats. It wasn't until the in last year's Minnesota game, and he responded we can beat them this time." the first 10 minute overtime that Coleman 4-40,™L by coming up with 138 yards and a touchdown. finally brokeTI on an unassisted goal after a scramble in front He hasn't been out of the starting lineup since. MSUINGS: MSU is healthy going into the Co-captain Rob Back finished the Spartan scoring when oftt,F And the power running fullback from Akron, Michigan game. Two players who had minor a pass from Coleman with only eight seconds left in hi Ohio has kept pace this year as he ranks second injuries against Notre Dame, Smith (shoulderl the sell to Leroy McGee in rushing with 213 yards on 36 and center Al Pitts lanklel will start. overtime. carries. Despite the small number of carries, he Baum was hoping to havetan easier time has still been able to come up with a 5.9 yard The Spartan secondary will have two new was still excited about his team's third with Albion, J starters this week. Tommy Graves will start at straightwin. average. strong safety and freshman Jim "I think Burroughs will "This is the second time that we have gone into our running game has progressed be at left cornerback. o\ have won both times," Baum said, "They (his playersl J we play with poise under pressure." MSU had earlier defeated Calvin College 1-0 in thai I Spartans play at Silverdome? overtime game when it scored with only 17 seconds lei game. AP Baum and his team won't have much time to MSlT's season ending football "The game would be played on a Friday Wirephato enjoy its■ game against night so Kansas City's Al Cowens in congratulated by bis teammates alter straight victory Iowa is usually plagued by sparse crowds and it does not conflict with the Michigan-Ohio State run homer that sent the stroking a two- Saturday's home as the Spartans must game with Akron. now prepinl inclement weather, but that may not be the case game which will be on television. Royals off to their 7-2 win over the New York Yankees in 1978. in the first game of the American Kearney added that many MSU students come League play-offs. Philadelphia beat Los An¬ MSU Athletic director Joe from Wayne and Oakland counties so a geles in the first National League game Tuesday night. Kearney is current¬ good ly exploring the possibility of playing next year's crowd could be expected since the Iowa game in the Pontiac Silverdome. game will be played over Thanksgiving break. "Right now it is still up for study and we are gathering data to determine the feasibility of the Kearney also said that at September's MSU plan." Kearney said. "The Iowa-MSU game has Board of Trustees meeting, several trustees not been traditional brought up the idea of playing a Michigan- Business. Science. Engineering. a season ender for either team. MSU basketball game in the Silverdome in 1978. AT SIBLEY S...MERIDIAN MALL This semester is the right time to get a TI SPECTACULAR calculator tailored to the work you're doing. SPARTAN SALE WORLD FAMOUS adidas ^ FANTASTIC PRICE $Q80 "ANTELOPE" • EXCLUSIVE ADIDAS SOLE AND HEEL DESIGN s5995' $7995' FOREASY RUNNING SR-51-II The MM" Professional decision making system. Business calculator Loaded with statistics functions. 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Texas Instruments MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER I N( OKI'IIH Al I IJ 23 Store* In Michigan MERIDIAN use you bank MALL americakd master charge dinners club american express Available at MSU Bookstore MERIDIAN MALL r.-toNews, East Lon»ing, Michigon Thursday, October 6, 1977 13 25-0 Improving MSU spikers face talented opponents at Purdue \il|S By JOHN SINGLER I till well inexperienced, we should Pat Fellows will return to the State News Sports Writer MSU opens Friday evening play well experienced." The Spartans' line-up Friday after "Too fast. It would have been Were it not for the easily loss to the Chikas was at 6 p.m. against DePaul and just as nice if we had a little more time. sitting out a short time with a meets Purdue at 8 recognizable green and white much due to a lack of concen¬ foot injury. Fellows is p.m. Indiana, All the organizing has slowed uniforms, the field at this tration by the Spartans as it a key Chicago Circle and the College us down a bit," she said. part of MSU's defense and a of Mt. St. weekend's Purdue Invitational, to Joseph (Ohio) com¬ and was faulty play. fine passer, two areas where Following the Purdue tour Illinois-Chicago Circle in "The concentration is the Spartans must prise the other pool. ney, MSU meets Eastern Mich¬ some¬ particular, might mistake the improve to Knoppers got her first ac¬ thing well just have to learn" better their 1-10 mark. igan Oct. 12 in Ypsilanti before Spartans for another team. curate look at the freshmen and Knoppers said. As Knoppers points out, a travelling to Chicago Oct. 13 for "Hopefully, Chicago-Circle junior varsity unit this week the prestigious Along with Chicago Circle, good defense is essential to and wondered where and how Windy City won't recognize us," said Anne- Invitational. The next home Knoppers rated Purdue as pre- score and a tight offense will lies the time passed. Knoppers, MSU head tourney favorites. The Boiler¬ very often prevent the oppo¬ action is Oct. 21. coach, smiling about her team's makers were second at the nent from scoring. improvement since the Univer¬ Illinois State Invitational ear¬ "That's where sity of Illinois Tournament two lier this season. volleyball is tonight thru Saturday weeks ago. The inexperienced unique. Last weekend, we Spartans faced Chicago Circle, very "They're (Purdue) always tall and we've worked a lot gained most of our points on offense and lost most of the DUKE TUMATOE who won the tourney, and were on blocking and team position¬ points on blocking and de¬ beaten in straight sets. ing," she said. "Each time we've fense," she said, hoping to turn and tK« ALL ST*It FROGS The six-team field at Purdue played, we've improved." is split into two pools. Teams things around at Purdue. Acoustic Afternoons 4-8 will be seeded for Saturday's reduced prices 11*8 single elimination round after preliminary play within each pool Friday night. CUSTOM T-SHIRTS Thursday all you can oat .HQ Chicken, corn en the ceb A salad "We're stronger (since last bar 3.75 playing Chicago Circle) and that should make a difference," Knoppers said. "If ®izai°d|> ^ndepgpound tickers Calvin at 351-2285 per first victory last Je MSU field hockey team season. ■packed and is ready for its Northern Michigan, already ■ road action of the season, 4-2-1, fell to the Spartans 2-0 T at Calvin College and last fall and are led by All- Way at Northern Mich- American candidate Kathy Talus. je Spartans are coming off Following weekend play in Inpressive opener against Marquette, MSU's next action id Valley State, 10-0, and is Oct. 12 at Western Michigan te two teams it shut out University and Oct. 14 against the Ann Arbor Hockey Club at Ku beat Calvin 5-0 in 1976 Kalamazoo. The Spartans re¬ lead coach Sam Kajornsin turn home Oct. 16 against ■Calvin has improved over Eastern Michigan. 1 deadline for IM volley- volleyball and bowling teams soccer and bowling has need only turn in entry cards, extended to noon Friday Friday is also the deadline in ofthe Men's IM Building. 201 of the Men's IM for the s soccer meeting in 215 open singles tennis tourna Men's IM today, but ment. rest ling outs student interested in out for the MSU varsity ing team should meet in ' the Men's IM Bldg. at 4 p.m. State News Newsline 353-3382 MRUS PlZZJj "I delivery I 33M377 I 1,1 Auto complete repair tor- ! '9n ond 4 lor most American cars Aligning services. an9e engin.s & transaxial. -w",1"' wi,h re- .tr1",o "* Hr ond ,.|| ~ import, maw tew "tt-MM Pl>-W-M47 us-MM ST 88 14 Michigon Thursday, October k Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Unemployment By SEAN HICKEY year at up 9.1 per cent. during August, layoffs blamed unemployment has increased to 9.1 percent this past month which picture for the four county area in 1977 with an SUte News Staff Writer Robert Sherer, economic analyst for the Michigan Employment is 1.1 per cent higher than last year's figure for august. Sherer 6.5 percent. ,Ver«g( ^ "The unemployment rate is still Further layoffs in Lansing's major industries and the influx of Security Commission (MESC) said the increase was due to layoffs explained that this year's August survey was done before very high, but if I in the auto industry before production for the new car models. industries began rehiring workers after a period of layoffs. way since the high unemployment a few years college graduates and students into the summer job market Contributing to the high unemployment back cOI"'i pushed the unemployment rate up another percentage point in Sherer said the unemployment rate for the summer months is But he said the jobless rate should continue to improve during rate i' , declines in trade, teaching and other August. also traditionally higher with the influx of college students , into the month of September and drop to below six percent by October. ment. Sherer said there were gains in nonmanufacl ^3 In the four county area of Ingham, Clinton, Ionia and Eaton the job market who are unable to find work. Last year the jobless rate averaged 8.5 percent and in 1976 the nondurable goods and production, construction'"1*"i counties, the juuicaa ic jobless invc reached iv» rate icaititu highest |7 WORKERS NO LONGER 'CAPTIVE AUDIENC House roll call on The following chart lists the roll call vote House BUI 4603 which was introduced on sent on the Senate. However, if the not reconsidered, a new and simUar biU is Unions gain access April 25,1977, in the (tate legislature. Each piece of representative is listed in alphabetical WASHINGTON (AP) - Organized labor w in a key fight Wednesday as the House voted supporters of the issue. A third posslbiUty order according to their last name followed is a delay of reconsideration which that union organizers should have an equal acc tss with employers in presenting arguments would to workers on company time. by their poUtical designation and the are* mean the bill which they represent. If the marijuana bill might be included on the The victory came during debate on labor's priority legislative proposal this year — a calendar of the next session unless further Is reconsidered in the house streamlining of the nation's labor laws to make it easier to organize workers. today, the roadblocks are encountered. measure will be voted on and then By a 247 to 168 vote, the House rejected an industry-backed proposal by Rep. John possibly Erlenborn.^t lll,, to eliminate the entire equal-access provision from the labor law bill. The House is expected to complete action on the measure this week. A vote is not expected in the Senate until next year. Labor had argued that workers are "captive audiences" for employers trying to keep No Not Voting unionsoutand that union organizers are hard put to get a list of workers, let along present Ttionww J. (D): •euthgete Johisdohl, Lynn (D); Ent laming their arguments to them. Jo watt, William I. (R); Port Huron Kohrot, Raymond (D): Monroo The bill would clear the way for union organizers to present their side to workers, on •hrulIWi Lo"" S'' 3. jam«A.(D):«<>rCH» Kolth, William R. (0); Gordon City company time and on company premises, if the employer first initiates a round of lobbying Kolioy. John T. (D): Warron with presentations to workers. JohMD): ««*<"'T,rhp- Konnady, Sola E. (R); Rangor Business particularly objects to giving unions equal access to workers, saying this is an Td Conn»«(B): Mop!»a*jr Kok.Potor(R); Grand Ropida invasion of their ownership rights and that unions have ample opportunity to talk to won, Wllbu' V. (R) Farmlngten Larson, Malvln (R); Oxford workers during lunch breaks or after hours. low, Robert C. (R); Livonia ,n,M.r,C.(D)Kolom.«<« Subsequently, Democrats agreed to GOP amendments giving employers an equivalent ThanMM H. (D) legal, Jock E.(D); Detroit access to workers at all public functions or union events where the issue of union affiliation Wllllom Moholak, Edward E. (D): Romulus Mathleu, Thomas C. (D); Grand Rapids is considered. Visits to workers' homes by employers would not be permitted, however. „■ Point Furmi Maynard. John (D); St. Clair Shares The overall equal-access section finally was approved by a vote of 408 to 8. kholtur. lurry E. (D); McCollough, Lucille H. (D); Doorborn The proposed revisions to the National Labor Relations Act affect only the initial union |,h Mltboul i. (R)' Se^'utJ* C Murbu D. (It): Rocktord McNamaa, Ruth *. (R); Birmingham organizing period. Vk^l David t. |R): CluwiOB McNooly, Matthew (D): Detroit Under the bill, the National Labor Relations Board would be expanded from five to seven Tm,,D«vldl. (R): Mu»fc»Ron MHtan, Roy C. (R); Nllos members to take care of the three-fold increase in appeals in recent years. The board also U. D.nnl.O. («): flint Monsma. Stephen (D); Grand Rapids would draw up rules, for the first time, defining appropriate bargaining units. C, BarbarO'doaa (D): Detroit Montgomery, George (D); Detroit Mowot, Johns., Jr. (R); Adrian The House approved both the rule-making authority and the NLRB expansion in votes K||n, Mlcbaal (II): Jaakaon Wednesday, defeating Republican attempts to delete both. Mueller. Charles I. (R); linden %. Jo. (D): flint j Nash. Ernest W. (R); Dlamondale Other controversial sections of the bill would bar repeated labor law violators from union, Wuit K- (R): Midland federal contracts for a three-year period and would speed up the pace of union affiliation L lobby D.(D):Do.l»n Ogonowski, Casmer P. (D); Detroit O'Neill, Jamas E. Jr. (D): Saginaw elections. |liinjbarry, G»org», ir. (D); Ostllng, Ralph (R); Roscommon ,_j jh, Jnmnl t. («): Owen, Gary M. (D); Ypsllantl minaham Padden, Jeff ery (D): Wyandotte " gtnr, Malvln (R); W. ,,10, Gllbart J. (D): I. Ollva Detroit Porter, Paul (D): Qulncy Powell, Stanley M. (R); Ionia Prescott, George A. (R): Tawos City PBB film dispute continues pnk, Lawli N- (D): Montrow to DannliM.(D): Warren Rocca, Sal (D); Starling Heights ' Midi, Gaorsa H. (D): Detroit Rosenbaum, Poul (D); Battle Creek Ut, Dol.» (D): Detroit Ryan, William A. (D): Detroit Icontinued from page told by MSU they did not want to be 1) tor, John M. (It): Ml. fleeaent Sharpe, Thomas G. (R); Howell which one you are involved in a "squabble between the farmes Sheridan. Alfred A. (D); Taylor looking for," Trapp said. M, David H.(D):Mt. Clemen, "It (PBB) doesn't and the feed companies." Trapp conceded mian, lloietto (D); Detroit Slotsama, Jolt (d); Grand Rapids give you any 'tracks'," Keahey explained. Halbert may have been told this by ,lor,mchordD.(«); Union lobe Slt|ondar, Mark D. (D): Throe Rivers someone at the University. Trapp said it b«, Joeoepb (D): Oek fork Smith, Roy (R): Saline ■kicks, Edgar J. (R); Holland Smith, Virgil C. (0); Detroit Keahey said that in 1973 and 1974 the might even have been him in that he was Li Harry («): St. Joeoeph Spanlola, Francis R. (D); Corruna diagnostic lab was not funded. He said the urging farmers not to go to court. Stevens. E. Dan (R); Atlanta lab was and still is primarily a rlingi, idgar A. (R); Muakeflon teaching lab. M, Monte i.(D); Stopciynskl, Stephen (D); Detroit He said the first funds for the lab did not idlion Helghli Stopcsynskl, Thaddeut (D); Detroit , come until October 1976. Keahey described or Donald H. (I): Augusta Symont. Joyce (D); Allan Park the work done on PBB as "up and beyond on, fon Mountain Jack t.(D): Trim, Claude A. (D): Davlsburg Von Slngol, Donald (R); Grant Varnum, Charles H. (R); Manistlque the call of duty." He expressed concern for the legal liability status of those pathology Metro Squad mosro. Warren (D); Rotevllle students who did work on PBB con¬ in, Michael (D); Jackson Vaughn. Jackie III (D); Detroit taminated cattle in light of the number of ri»n, Charlie J. (D)j fontiac Welborn, Robert A. (R); Kolamoxoo icontinued from page 1) Wleriblcki, Frank V. (D): Detroit farmers considering lawsuits. par OerrW(D); Muskegon dman, Ruisell (D): Dollar Roy Wilson, Dana (D): Haiel Park s to pick up the slack." nil, Dsnnll M. (D); Detroit Young, Joseph F. (D); Detroit Trapp said he has long been urging Warner, Burnitt and Sheriff Anthony ' in. Qulncy (R); Applegate Young. Richard A. (D): Dearborn Hts. farmers to avoid going to the courts to Hufnagel of Clinton County, would not say _.,nb, Tom Hoke (D); lonsing remedy their losses. He said he would how they would vote if a proposal to include ■lilsr, David (D): laming rather see the farmers and Farm Bureau civilian representation was brought up. ^nsi, Klrby (R): Utleo (the company that distributed the tainted id. Morrli Jr. (D); Detroit feed) sit down and talk out their Chief Richard Gleason of the Lansing Id. ' Raymond, W.(D);DetroH differences. Police Department. Chief Stephen Naert, m, Dominic J. (D): of the East Lansing Police Dept., and In an interview with the State News, Ingham County Sheriff Kenneth Preadmore Fielding quoted Halbert as saying he was were not available for c< YES, THERE IS JEWISH LIFE AFTER HIGH SCHOOL! at hillel jewish student center 319 hillcrest 332-1916 shabbat "Shabbat is for the celebration of time rather than space." After the game We greet Shabat Friday evenings with a free university OPEN HOUSE chataqua freilach super (happy) service followed by a dinner ($2.25--even with inflation) and the usual merriment (oneg-ing). Stay Saturday, October 8, 1977 for all or just the prayers, starting at 6 pm. registration Good Luck SPARTANS The Jewish tion with MSU Chataqua Society, in coopera¬ Hillel, is pleased to present Shabat morning you can choose between the Orthodox Minyan (separate seating for "Modern Judaism," a five-part lecture men and women) or the egalitarian Min¬ series. The Lectures will be given by mem¬ yan. Both services start at 10:00 a.m. fol¬ irewcaligraphy bers of the Michigan Rabbinical Confer¬ lowed by a free Kiddish. iarn 'he ancient art of Hebrew Courses start the week of Oct. 10 and run for 6 weeks. ence. The lectures will run on consecutive tiering, A course designed as a Tuesday evenings beginning October 11 at "de to the Course fee for students (MSU, techniques of the LCC and Cooley Law School) is 8:00 p.m.-B 102 Wells Hall, •ribal Arts. Instructor, Elaine $5.00 per course or $7.50 for two The Jewish Bible Oct. 11 >fton-Hirsch. Jewish Law Oct. 18 or more. days, 7-8:30. Hillel Fee for non-students will be $10.00 per course. How a Jew Prays Sabbath-A Day of Rest Oct. 25 Nov. 1 deli ['inning hebrew 0 "■ background required. Avi Assor. jndgys, 7:0Qp.m.. Hillel Instruc- Hebrew Caligraphy American Jewish History Nov. 15 Four times this quarter there will be Sun¬ day dinner at Hillel ($1.00). Dinner is at Immediate Hebrew Beginning Hebrew 5:30 p.m., followed by a program. _;°ding knowledge required. In¬ Oct. 9 - Rabbi Bruce Cohen from Israel ductor, Avi Assor. Intermediate Hebrew will be here to discuss "Interns for Peace," ?!ldg^8:30p.m.. Hillel a program of Arab-Jewish cooperation. Chug Ivri |UGIVRI Oct, 23 - Mr. Bobby Crim, Speaker of the 1 chance to speak Hebrew. The group will meet if there is Basic Judaism Michigan House of Representatives will ■n°ugh interest (See registration form). Where Judaism Differs speak and show slides of his recent trip to fSIC JUDAISM Israel. lundamentals of History, ritual and belief. Instructor, Rabbi Midrash J 1 Tniel Allen- Thursdays, 7:30 p.m., Hillel. Mishna jere JUDAISM DIFFERS . Mizrt. K_ _ ' aaiijmLjm ing Lino roto por insertion evenings, weekends. VOLKSWAGEN, 1975, metal- LANSING'S ONLY exclusive r.n. 3 p.m.-11:30 —mimmnixi 8 1017(4) lie green La Grande. Sun roof foreign auto parts distributor, full time. Excellent p.m. gyl top, AM/FM stereo radio, Free a(jvjce with every part J benefits, starting salary j'l Econolines • 3 linos • '4.00 • 5 days. 80' por line over rear defroster, white side s0|d. CHEQUERED FLAG hour. Every other 3 linos. No odjustmont in rate when cancelled. FIAT 124 spider, '67 body, '72 walls. Call Marv Jackson FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 off and no rotation week J engine, real sharp. Many 351 -8352 after 7 p.m. fast Kalamazoo St., one mile Con Price of item(s) most be stated in ad. Maximum Director of extras $1500, 351-6301. 8 10 8-10-14(6) west of campus. C-15-10-21 Nursing | ham county sale price of'50. 11 (3) (71 MEDICll Peanuts Personal ads - 3 lines • '2.25 • per insertion. VOLKSWAGEN 1970, camp- care facility, ntJB FIAT 1969 124 Spider. Good MAS0N BOpy Sh0Pi 812 E. 349-1050.3-10-7I9) " 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). condition, $825. Call 655-1104 er van. Recent overhaul and Ka|ama200 since 1940 Aut0 Rummoge/Carope Sale ads • 4 lines - '2.50. after 5 p.m. Z-6-10-1213) engine tune-up 3514360 McDonalds of e. l 83' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. paintjng co||ision service and Okemos after 5 p.m. 8-10-10 131 ; 'Round Town ads • 4 lines '2.50 • per insertion. • American-Foreign Cars. 485- cepting applications In "J FIAT 128 station wagon, 63' per line over 4 lines. 1973. Front wheel drive, VOLKSWAGON ~ "BEEUE "1-10-31J4. _ _ _ shifts 6 a.m.-l a.m. Appyl Lost ft Founds ads /Transportation ads • 3 lines • »1.50 • $1350. 355-4197 after 8 p.m. 1973. Excellent condition. GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14- person 8-10 a.m., 2-4 pnf the per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. 8-10-12 (3) $1700 or best offer. Call 15 inch. Mounted free. Also, following 2763 E. Grand River restaurant 393-9956 after 5:30 p.m. 4-10- 7 (51 good supply of snow tires. from Coral Gablesl or 20 (acreej FIREBIRD ESPRIT 73. PENNEL SALES. 130'4 East Deadlines 54 000, 350 cubic inches, gnu. ErttritUS J Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482- Grand River, Okemos, at Ads • 2 p.m. • 1 class day before publication. power. $2000, 353-4002. VOLVO. 1973, four door, 6818. C21-10-31 J5j from_Meiiers. 3 10-7(8) "W 3 10-10(3) ESCORTS WANTED Cancellation/Change loTn'ffl publication. • 1 p.m. • I class day before | Autoiotiw ~"|[q| | Automotive |[g| [ Automotive ]■«] $2,300. 332-8376. 8-10-10 131 JUNK CARS wanted. We pay mQ(e |( ,hey run A|s0 hour. No training ni Call 489-2278. Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed FORD GALAXIE 1971, 4 buy used cars and trucks. Call Z-30-1T9gl until after 1st insertion. door, air, etc.; top condition. 321-3651 anytime. C 21-10-31 There is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per $695 349-4763. 2-10-6(32 _ MAVERICK 1970. 55,000 miles. Automatic, $600. 332- OLDSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass TRANS AM, 1977. AM/FM DENTAL ADMINISTRATE] Assistant. Full time, additional change for maximum of 3 changes. S. Air, stereo, power brakes, stereo, power steering, pow¬ FORD GRANADA Ghia 1975, week. Salary open The State News will only be 8368J53J370. 8-10-1423^ power steering, new tires, er brakes. Excellent condi¬ responsible for the 1st loaded, 33.000 miles. $3000. resume in own handwnij day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must be made within 10 days of expiration dote. Call 351-8058. C-2 10 6(3) MERCURY MARQUIS 1971. Good transportation, good new brakes, 65,000 655-4165. 8-10-10 14) miles. tion. Must sell. 489-9459 after 6 p.m. 4-10-7 (51 HONDA 350 1971. Like new, [ Employment )[jj JAMES R. STECKLEY PB FESSIONAL Bills ore due 7 days from ad FORD LTD, 1969, excellent body. Call after 6 p.m. 349- expirotion dote. If not OPEL 1973, Manta Luxus, VEGA GT 1973. 43,500 miles. extra tire, rarely ridden. Ask¬ TYPISTS NEEDED for Foil Term, TANTS, 531 N. CliW condition, $750. 355-9932. 6- 9574. 5-J0JM3I paid by due date, a 50' late service charge will automatic, vinyl top, no rust, No rust, 4-speed. Good con¬ ing $350. Call 351-8143 eve¬ SSwpm. evenings. Apply in Lansing. 48912. 8-10-10 lii| be due. 10-11 13) MG 1972. good condition, 1 owner, low mileage. $1850. dition. $950. nings. 8-10-12 (4) 353-3418, Lisa. person 301 M.A.C.. P-K Bldg.. man wheels, negotiable, 332- 323-3620. 5-10-6 131 8-10-10 (31 ' HOUSEKEEPER TO ct FORD MAVERICK '73. Dark bosement. State News Com¬ 1125 persistently. HONDA 1976 CB 550 F, S.S. infant and 5 year old. Gr» green, white vinyl top. 302 8-10-13_(3) PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1973. VEGA 1973. 4 speed, sor posing Dept. SN ' Adult owned, 3,700 miles. beck area. Light housewsil two barrel, four door, V-8 MUSTANG 1966 mint condi¬ Air, radio, automatic, clean. rust, $600. Call 351-6627. Automotive I! Automotive !A automatic, air, power brakes tion $2200. After 6 p.m., 5937 Call 394 4494, evenings. 8-10 8-10-14131 Immaculate. 351-6339. GRADUATE STUDENT to own transportation, 7:X^ 5-10-11(31 work part time, weekends, in p.m., Monday-Friday. and steering, deluxe decor Shaw Lane, apartment 6, 10 (31 373-7049 group. Reclining front seats, Lake Lansing._8-1Cy7(3E VEGA GT, 1972. 4 speed, car rental office. 489-1484. or 373-7075.8 tt| PINTO 1972 - Automatic, HONDA 750, 1975. Unused, 5-10-10 (31 (4) AMC MATADOR 1973, 4- steel belted radials. Neat and $150 or best offer. 355-6062 CHEVY VAN 1972. Stereo, NEED CASH? We buy im¬ $695. BOB TUTTLE'S USED selling at bottom bluebook door good condition, good clean, $1595. 646-0654 after 6 call after 5 p.m. 3-10-713) carpeting, radials, windows. CARS, 1274 N. Cedar St., price $1200. 332-3250. EXPERIENCED ESL teachers TAXI DRIVERS body, $1100. 882-2652 after 5 p.m. 8-10-14171 ports and sharp late model Dependable, $1500. 349- domestic compacts. Mason 694 VEGA GT 1975. 39,000 miles, 5-10-11131 needed part-time. Call 351 - Must have excellent di p.m. 8-10-12 (4) 0652. 8-10-10 (3) WIL¬ , 0489_ 7_ 10-7 (41 record. Part-time and (t FORD TORINO 1972, no rust, LIAMS V.W. 2845 E. Sagi¬ $1800. Call after 6 p.m. 3815 after 5 p.m. 5-10-10(31 PINTO, 1974. 55,000 miles, AUDI 100LS 1970, good con¬ CHEVY WAGON, 1972 and radio, winter tires, just tuned naw. Call 484 1341 or 484 stereo-tape. $1400-offer. Call 1-546-2672. 8-10-14(3) HONDA, 74, CB360. Excel¬ time. Apply VARSITY CO. 332-3559. 8-10-10141 I c| 2551 C: 2J-10^31_ (5) lent condition. Kept indoors. dition, Arizona car, $1400. Pinto, 1973. $1300 each after up, $800. 332-3568, 5-8 p.m. 351-3985 evenings. 8-10-11 CHILD CARE in my home. 3 Call Steve 351-5377. or leave message. 3-10-6 (4) VOLVO 1972 deluxe 164 se¬ Extras. $500 353-7007. 5 p.m. 2102 Teel, Lansing. NEED CASH? We buy im¬ (31 boys ages 7 to 12. Tuesday 5-10-12(3) 487-9594. 8-10-13 14) GRAND PRIX 1969. Excellent ports and sharp late model PINTO 1976 M.P.G. Mint dan, 4-speed overdrive good 2-10-613) and Thursday, 3-8 p.m. Ex¬ SECRETARY, shorthand and typing si EXCEllSl| condition, tuff coated, no condition, 40,000 miles, air, compacts. Call John perience preferred, refer¬ AUDI, LS100 1972 Excellent CORVETTE 1976 red coupe, condition, 16,000 miles. accidents. Ordered new car in YAMAHA 650. still new. 900 reguired. Downtown Lansr new tires, stereo. $800 or best DeYoung, WILLIAMS V.W. ences necessary. Own trans¬ Law Office For in condition, $1800 or best of¬ 484-1341 484-2551. C-20 Lady's second car, snow Sweden. 676-3780 or 676- miles, $975 best offer. 351- power steering and brakes, offer. Call 655-2097 or 655- or tires. $2295. 351-8143 eve¬ 6871. 6-10-7 (31 portation. Call after 7 p.m., Fred Abood. 372-5700 fer. Call 374-7472 after 9 in 31 I6I 3781. 8-10-10 (6) stereo radio, 13,000 miles. 3434 after 5 p.m. 8-10-13 161 339-2476. S-5-10-10 (6) p.m. 8-10-1415) nings. 8-10-12 (4) 8 10-14 (5) $7550 firm. 627 6117/323- VOLVO 1975, 4-door, red, 3977. 8-10-13141 NOVA 1972 351, GREMLIN X, 1974, air condi¬ PONTIAC TRANS-AM, 1976, 26,000 miles, Michelin tires, BARRACUDA 1970. 6-cylin- power, air. sun roof. Real der, new battery and starter tioning. AM/FM stereo. automatic, air, AM/FM ster¬ AM/FM stereo. 322-0246. 8- DATSUN 240Z, 1971. Excel¬ $1700 or best offer. 332-4911. sharp. $1150. 353-3477. 8-10- eo, $4700.339-3677 after five. AM radio. Runs good. $450. 10 131 10-12 (4) lent condition, many extras, 8-10-13 I3I 8-10-10 (3) 351-2838. 6-10-10 (31 must sell. 349-4478. NOVA WAGON 1963-good VOLVO 1973 deluxe 164 PONTIAC 1971 Catalina. 4 BMW BARVARIA 1973. Ex¬ 5-10-_11J3^ condition, good tires, auto¬ sedan 4 speed, overdrive. cellent condition, Ploy o little trick! door, radio, automatic, air. 4-speed, matic transmission. Best of¬ Tuff-coated, no accidents, f• DATSUN 1975, no radio, Power. Excellent, $745. 353- air. Call evenings, 349-4935. Ploce Your fer. Call 353-6859. 8-10-17(4) top condition. 676-3780 or 35,000 miles. $1985 or best 7950. 5-10-6 131 8-10-14(41 Halloween Peanuts 676-3781, keep trying. 8-10- offer. Call 349-2799 after 5:30 OLDS 88 1970, air, loaded. PORSCHE 914-2 1973. New 10 (6) BUICK '65 4-door $185. Body or 355-8332, ext. 273 before 5 Personal New tires, new brakes, excel¬ p.m. Ask for Caron. 8-10-11 paint, new clutch. Call eve¬ poor/engine sound Call 351- Today! lent condition. $900 355 nings, 349 4935. 8-10-14(3) V.W CAMPER 1970. New 0842 after 5:30 p.m. (51 6171. 6 10 11 (3) engine, high top, no rust, 5-10-12(3) DATSUN 2802, 1976. Auto¬ JAGUAR XKE, 1963 Road¬ OLDS 1976 Cutlass" Su¬ SAAB 1975, blue, 4-speed $2500. Evenings 355-5809. Will the ad you write matic, air, 7000 miles. $5,900. ster. Chrome wheels, white, AM/FM 8 track tape deck, 8 10-17(3) CAMARO 1974 6 cyl., 3 • speed, power steering, power 323-7617. 8-10-10 (31 brown interior. Excellent con¬ dition. $4000 or best offer. preme-Must Sell 17,000 miles, $4,000. 374-8646. 7-10- low mileage. Good condition. be a trick or treat? brake;, AM'FM stereo, call 7(31 Asking $3900. 676-1906 after DATSUN 1972-240Z, good 351-4960. 6-10-13(41 3 p.m. 373-7E80 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; condition. Sacrifice. $1900. 8-10-10J4I 393-6635 after 5 p.m. OLDS. 1970 Delta 88. four 655-3987. 8-10-12-131 JEEP 1972 CJ5. V-8 appli¬ TOYOTA CROWN '71. Your key to a 8-10-17(5) door, air, good condition, AM/FM stereo, 4 speed, CAMARO 73 350 3-speed, DATSUN 280Z, 1975. Fuel injected, 4 speed. Sharp ride, ance rims, L-60 tires. Call 351-0580. 8-10-17(31 68,000 miles, $750. 353-7085. 8-10-17141 snow tries. Must sell. $975 or best offer. 349-3966 8-10-14 luxury Apartment Monday steering/brakes, mint power condition. $2600. Dave 353- 5531. 3-10-7(3) $5200. Mornings/nights-1- 787-0522, afternoons 1-782 9020. S-5-10-11(5) MATADOR X 1975. Power steering and brakes, bucket OLDSMOBILE VISTACruiser 1968, all power and air, good October 17,1977 seats, sport wheels, vinyl top. condition, $375. 355-0136 or $2600'best offer. Dave 676- Year end clean up! CAPRI 1972, 2 door, 52,000 DATSUN 1976, 610 station 371 3895 8-10-17(4) miles, $1200. 355-8186. 9421 after 5:30 p.m. Week¬ wagon. Excellent condition. 810-14(31 Take over payments. 34,000 days; 323-1186 weekends. 1,1,3 bedroom Colling all ghosts, goblins and ghouls. Halloween 8 10 17(51 77 Volvo miles, 4-speed. 646-0565; is coming quickly. And so is your chance to haunt CHEVELLE 1970,4 door, well after 5 p.m. 8-10-14(6) apartment* HICKORY HILLS that special someone in your life. A page featuring maintained, $1000. 351-0702 2 Bedroom after 5 p.m. X-8-10-14 • fully carpeted Townhouies Halloween Peanuts Personals will DODGE CHARGER 1971. appear Monday, Power We Deliver • goi beet end central air MOO over dealers cost October 17. To order your Halloween Peanuts steering, brakes. Good CHEVROLET 1972 - power condition, many new things. Service! conditioning ■Spacious *2 levels Personals, just complete this form and mail or steering, power brakes, auto¬ $899. 355-8150. 8-10-14(41 • swimming pool in WITH PAYMENT to State News bring matic, $595. BOB TUTTLE'S Take your American • 24-hour maintenance Cook Horrlosan dVh 'Balcony 'Carpeting Classified Depart¬ DODGE VAN 1977. Com¬ • ploy ground lor children ment. USED CARS, 1274 N. Cedar VW VOLVO w 'Dishwasher 'Modern St., Mason. 694-0489. 7-10-7 pletely customized inside and compact or subcompact • no pots MAZDA (5) out. AM/FM stereo 8 track, air, power steering and coll for Information 349-3M0 351-5937 brakes 485 8752. 5-10-11151 10-5 ADDRESS CHEVROLET IMP ALA )9b/. Tuesday-Friday 332-6492 Little rust, power steering 10-2 Saturday CITY and brakes, $300 or best DODGE TRADESMAN 100 PHONE# Van, 1977 Economy 6. Excel Knob Hill TO DOWNTOWN 1723 Cambria Drive ZIP offer, 394-5652 after 6 p.m. lent gas mileage. Only 6500 LAKSINO 8-10-10 151 ANO East Lansing miles. Save $$, only $4500. Call 351 3823 evenings, Mon¬ Apartments mwdant. close to bus line CHEVY IMPALA 1968. 4- 25 characters in day Friday. S 20 10-31 (6) a line, Including punctuation and spocos. door, V-8, automatic. 307 engine, power steering, pow¬ er brakes, dependable, eco¬ DODGE VAN A108 1969. only 2 units left Prill U Hon nomical. Good condition. 40.000 miles, 6 cylinders, Best offer. 851-0010. at automatic. $850 firm. 627- X-8-10-10151 COMITO 4176; 627 4368 8-10 13 131 THI-SMALL CAR PEOPLE TM University "PtINMACI" help There n y you plan Our mordant- ■curt* the dream Terrace BIHtCHAM ing for And our Located across from and neighbor- WOODS when you Williams Hall. Best lo- cation in town. APARTMINTft Deadline: Wednesday need us. 1 & 2 bedroom low as $240 as c • Heated pool October 12,1977 5 p.m. month. • Air conditioning 3 lines — *2.00 • Unlimited parking CaPITOL 67« each extra line • Furnished • Air savinGslLoan * Conditioned Furnished Pall Rates • Studios Moil stMn • 1 bedroom or bring to: * Various Floor Plans IWnw 2Mn Stato Nows Classified • MJ5 MM W •2 bedroom Dept. Laundry 347 Studtnf Services Bldg. 746 lurcHam Dr. E.Lansing. Mi. 4(623 332-5420 161-Illl 414 6•6 WMkdays - 'til noon Sat. Michigan Avenue My 5 Blocks To taps! st0,g Eo»t Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 6, 1977 17 Michigan. MMl (E IIBI [**** [ WW IBI ! Gipliimt j'ilj ' WlM H For mi I 1 HpirfHts" llH'l HWMS ± SECRETARY: MATURE and MODELS -WANTED. $8/ THE INGHAM Intermediate I toccqFS FULL-TIME, stable person for small firm. hour. We will train. 489-2278. BABYSITTER, STUDENT wife to sit in my East Lansing School District is seeking MINI-KOOL REFRIGER¬ ATOR rental. $39.95 per aca¬ WANTED FEMALE room¬ LUXURY APARTMENT - 2 TWOBEDROOM duplex, ESS**® Z-30-11-9 (3) mate for 4 person apartment bedroom, new furniture, and couples, a single, no pets, Typing 65,. shorthand 90 and home. 25-30 hours/week, applications for special edu¬ demic year. Call 355-8111 or at shag carpeting. Three blocks unfurnished 1 year lease. cation substitute teachers for Twyckingham. Call 351- ability to handle general of¬ your child welcome, 351- 332-4700 110 a.m. till 9 p.m. MALE ATTENDANTS "ex¬ 6029 after 6 p.m. 8-10-13 (4) to campus. Rent negotiable/ 351 1762 p.m. 8 10-13 (3) fernom16^ Saginaw, East Lansing. fice duties unsupervised. Ap¬ ply in person. 3306 S. Cedar St., Suite 11. 393-0250. 8-10- perienced personnel needed for institution and private 4740.8-10-10(51 R.N. AND L.P.N, positions the 1977-78 school year. Spe¬ cial education teacher substi¬ tutes must have a valid daily). 7 10-7 141 REFRIGERATORS DORM MALE ROOMMATE 2 bed¬ includes heat. 655-1307 after¬ noons, ask for Rick. FOUR BLOCKS to campus, room apartment on bus line. *10-1016[ ___ 1017) home shifts. Part time, set available full and part-time on teaching certificate and certi¬ size, free delivery. UNITED $125/month utilities included. X-5_-10-7(52 own room, nice yard, garden, $50 plus utilities. 332-6441. your own schedule. Phone all shifts, excellent salary and fication in special education RENT ALL, 351-5652. 7-10-7 SOUTH HAYFORD. lower | SHWASH6r|eA HAWK CHILD CARE, Monday-Friday. 15 minutes mornings MEDICAL HELP. 321-7241. ®11° I2^5i fringe benefits. Call Mrs. of the emotionally impaired or other areas and proof of a 13) 349 4645, Gary. Z-4-10-7 (3) level, 2 bedroom. All utilities, 8-10-13 13) I^ST" Janet Feighner, Director of $150 per month. Call 351- to campus, live-in possibili¬ FEMALE. NON smoker, own MALE NEEDED for own NURSING at 393-5680. 8 10- recent TB test. Contact Dr. 2 OR 3 room suite Medical 7497. 0-21-10-31 (3) JANITOR-PART time week room, 2 bedroom, $113/ ties. 646 8798 after 4 p.m. 10 181 Helen Romsek, 676-3254 or room in house, 513 Beech. ends. Must be experienced, Building. Prime East Lansing month. 351-6289. 3-10-6 (3) 8-10-17(41 Harold Humble, Personnel. FEMALE NEEDED to share 2 $90/month plus utilities. 332- good driving record. Send location. All utilities, parking THE UNIVERSITY"OF ~ 676-3268. 8-10-10 (131 and janitorial included. Medi¬ bedroom, 2 bath apartment 3224. Z-2-10-6 (3) resume to P.O. Box 21233 MALE ROOMMATE needed COOKS/WAITRESSES Kving record a must. wanted-mostly days, apply Lansing, Mi. 48909. Z-3-10-6 MICHIGAN FLINT PRO¬ GRAM ANALYST cal or ancillary health sen/ices for Riverside Apartments. at Birchfield. Semi-furnished, carpet, $110/month. Sal¬ ROOMS FOR rent. House K^e new preferred. Call 332-8663 or at 540 Frandor. (41 DENTAL ASSISTANT. Pre Call 351-3207. 8-10-12 (3) MOON'S FOOD AND DRINK Responsible programming ly 1-725-2910. Z-5 10-7 (5) close to campus. Nice, large, 349-1432 X-8-10-11 (7) ■.10614) after 2 p.m. 8-10-17(41 PHONE SALES, tickets, eve¬ expert, E.L./I, (Fortan ADCI. fer trained, near, sharp, must clean rooms. 351-8135. 0-4- nings, hours flexible, Mon¬ type. Excellent pay. West EAST LANSING-near MSU, 10-7 (3) ■hctfR O S PIZZA now Knowledge of operating sys¬ REFRIGERATOR-FREEZ- MALE ROOMMATE needed side. Reply in own writing, 2 bedroom duplex, couples MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST day-Saturday. Downtown tems. Bachelors degree re¬ for 2 bedroom mobile home enclose recent photo. Box ERS-Dishwashers. ESCH- only, no pets. 351-1762. 8-10- SHARP FOUR bedroom with III. Part-time MP IASCPI or Lansing Office. Hourly rate or quired, Masters preferred. TRUTH APPLIANCES, 315 13(4) with washer/dryer, 8 miles eligible. Will perform all pha¬ commission. 485-6318. Call Work with faculty, staff and B-2 State News. 8-10-1415) two bath, family room, near South Bridge, Grand from campus. $120/month, ses of component produc¬ after 4 p.m. 8-10-10 151 students. Liberal fringe bene¬ Ledge. MSU. CLAUCHERTY REAL¬ 627-2191 8-10-1013) FEMALE NEEDED sub¬ utilities included. 675-7190. Jlippert St. near tion; routing and pherisis fits including five weeks paid WANTED, STUDENTS for to 10-10-17(4) TY 351-5300. Evenings, 332 ■.10-17(6) processing and other duties R.N. OR L.P.N, part-time, vacation. Send resume to: afternoon and evening phone lease, beautiful Americana 5900 or 332-0444. 3-10-6 (4) skilled nursing facility. All work. Call for interview be¬ COMPACT REFRIGERA¬ Apartment, winter term, 351 - lyVERY HELP wanted, as assigned. Weekend work shifts. Good benefits. NHE Dr. Samir Kamal, DIRECTOR TORS - T.V.'s, stereos. Best 9480. 4-10-7 (4) LARGE HOUSE for five or K have own car. Apply at required. Inquire at RED CROSS, 1800 E. Grand River. Lansing. 1313 Mary Ave. COMPUTER CENTER, UNI¬ VERSITY OF MICHIGAN, fore 5 p.m. and ask for Greg. 351-8554. 3-10-715) rates, free delivery. DORM Houses £ six, across from campus. Iittle •' CAESARS today 484-7461. X-7-10-11I10I Lansing. 393-6130. 8-10-10 Flint. Flint, Michigan 48503, RENTAL, 372-1795. 0-5-10-7 WILLIAMSTON LARGE 1 CLAUCHERTY REALTY, J a p.m. 2 10 7(4) 141 13131762-3123._Z-7 JOJ U18I FULL-PART time jobs, excel¬ bedroom unfurnished apart¬ THREE BEDROOM duplex. 351-5300. Evenings, 332 lent earnings. 374-6328, 4-6 ment. $175 + utilities $100. Carpeting, appliances. Full 5900. 3-10-6 (4) IarT-TIME waitress-dish_ SECRETARY. EXPERI¬ PART TIME and full time help LIVE IN companion-house¬ Deposit, no pets. 655-3792. basement. $285 and $305. lasher, $2.00/hour. Call THE IUNGRV TRUCK, 676- ENCED. Type 60 words/min¬ ute. Receptionist and organi¬ wanted. Hours from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. and 6 p.m.-2 a.m. keeper. Free room and board, weekly wage. For handi¬ p.m. daily. 8-10-14(31 Apartments ]($? 8-10-10 (4) Call 332-1100 before 10:30 a.m. or after 5 p.m. 8-10-10 HOUSES TO rent, 2 bedroom house close to hospitals, bus zational skills required. CAP¬ Positions open for cocktail (513.8 10-17131 ITOL AREA CAREER CEN¬ and food waitresses, bar¬ capped widow in Okemos area. Call collect 616-965- HOUSEKEEPING, DRY, babysitting and driving LAUN¬ FURNISHED, QUIET apart¬ MALE NEEDS assertive male to share apartment near cam¬ (4) route, and LCC (517) 838- TER. 676 3302 or 676-3268. THREE BEDROOMS, two 4451 after 6:30 or anytime JJelV WANTED. One loan X-8-10-13I5I tender, cook. Establishment 4243 after 5 p.m. Z-5-10-11I7I children to classes. Must ment with garage. Mature pus. Write Jay, Box 31, East baths. Basement. Parking. weekends. 5-10-11 (6) Kerk daily, 9 a m- 10 under new owner. Apply have own car. Monday, single or couple only. No Lansing, Michigan. 8-10-11 $225. Call 485-4917. 704 S. Im One ASMSU board HOTEL DESK clerk. Experi¬ 3600 S. Logan, Lansing. 4-10- PIZZA DELIVERY drivers Wednesday afternoons and/ students. 332-1455. 8-10-14(4) (4) Foster. 8-10J0^(3) EAST LANSING, 587 Stod¬ ,,a,y Tuesday evenings, 7(71 wanted, must have own car. °' Friday morning. Call 349 dard, 3 bedroom, stove, re¬ essential; shorthand enced. 3-11 p.m., full time. WOMEN NEEDED now 4- □ Hourly plus commission, full 5122 after 5:30 p.m. CLEAN. QUIET, male grad frigerator, dishwasher. $300/ Apply in person, HOWARD GENERAL LABORERS-if you bedroom $72.50/ „J| Room 307 Student JOHNSONS, 6741 S. Cedar. are available to work one full time or part time. Phone 8-10-14181 EAST LANSING 1 bedroom furnished, utilities, parking. man, two month. Call after 4:30 p.m. student. Own room, $80 in¬ month and utilities. Clean, pervices- 2-10-7171 7-1014(41 day Monday-Friday land 351-3421 after 4:30 p.m. 8-10-14(6) HASHACHAR-ZIONIST $200. 374-6366. 0-19-10-31(3) persistently 349-2011. 5-10-7- cludes utilities. 482-9067. 8- 10-11 (3) nice, 351-1176. Evenings and weekends. 8-10-17(5) have transportation!, apply in Barn FROM $50-$150 per INSTRUCTIONAL AS¬ person 9-11 a m MANPOW¬ youth movement is looking leekend. Work with Art, no for students interested in EAST LANSING duplex, 4 SISTANT for custodial main¬ GROCERY STORE needs TWO BEDROOM apartments EAST LANSING, furnished ER INC. 105 E. Washtenaw, bedrooms, 2 baths, rec toom, in Contact Mark or Rich man for stocking shelves and working with Jewish youth. in UNIVERSITY VILLA, 635 for 4 or 5. Lease and deposit tenance class. Must have downtown Lansing. 8-10-10 ay only, 394-2171. general store work, Monday, Jobs available in many areas. parking, $400. 374-6366. hospital housekeeping exper¬ 171 Abbott Rd. Call 351-3873 or 0 19-10 31(3) required. 253 Stoddard and ■-106141 ience. Enjoys working with Wednesday and Friday, 9am- Call Jesse, 351-8666 351-8135 or see Rob in apart¬ 1216 Michigan. Call 339-9380. SUBSTITUTE INSTRUC¬ 2pm. Must be neat, honest 5 10-11(61 8-10-17(5) ment #320. 0-5-10-7 (5) CURRICULUM SPECIALIST young people Reliable and and 4 BEDROOM furnished TORS wanted with skills in dependable. Apply in l develop and revise materi¬ works cooperatively under the medical health fields of¬ STUDENT FOR part time house. Rooms - $55-75. the supervision of classroom person only to GAVIN'S OKEMOS 1 and 2 bed¬ FARM HOUSE, $160'mo. + als lor SMIL program. Must - simulated woman Whole house, $240. 1 mile to fice-secretarial fields, graph¬ FOOD CENTER, 618 E. Kala¬ work as room apartments available utilities, $100 deposit. Cou¬ ve M.A. degree in educa- teacher. Job available as campus. 676-3780. 5-10-11(3) ics, data-processing, retail¬ mazoo, Lansing, 8 10-14(11) patient for medical course. WELL FURNISHED base¬ ples only. 676-9342. _„n of mentally impaired. soon as possible. Contact immediately at VILLAGE ing, industrial areas such as 4-6 hours per week, 1-5 p.m. ment for single. Utilities, GREEN APARTMENTS, 1804 8-10-17(3) Experience desired in teach- Jan Danford, 676-3303 or ROOMMATE FOR bedroom machine tool, welding, auto COOKS PART time, nights. 2 weekday afternoons except $110. 484-3503 between 3-9 Hamilton Rd. Call 349-9217 or *g SMI and TMI and writing Harold Humble 676-3268. 5- 10-61111 mechanics, auto body, small Apply BACKSTAGE, Meri¬ Wednesday, $5.00 per hour. p.m. 3-10-6 (3) 351-8135 or see Priscilla in in spacious house in Okemos. lopment of performance dian Mall, after 5 p.m. 349- Involves disrobing. Applicant Furnished, garage, fireplace. lives lor TMI/SMI stu- engine, heating and air con¬ apartment # 10B. 0-5-10-7 (9) $100/month plus utilities. WANTED SUBSTITUTE ditioning and building main¬ 3220. 8-10-14(41 must be 18 years of age or 1-2 ROOMMATES needed Available Oct. 31, for apartment across from 349-2828. 3-10-7(5) teachers for grades 6-8. Must tenance. A degree is not older. For information, phone i77-Sept. 1, 1978. Applica¬ BASEMENT APT., fireplace have Michigan certification. necessary. Call Leo Schuch, ENGINEERING STUDENTS Mrs. Benner 353-5444 be¬ campus. 351-8135 and 351- 2% miles from MSU. $150' nts received through Oct. EAST 4 bedroom house. Send name and address to 676-3323 between 8 a.m. and wanted to work part time on tween 1:15 and 4 p.m 1957. 0-4-10-7 (3) 14 Contact Harold Humble, month, Lake Lansing Rd. Minutes to campus. Shower, surveying crew. Must have a 2-10-6(11) BIG 4-bedroom house for 4 sonnet, 676-3268. 5-10-6 PERRY PUBLIC SCHOOLS, 3:30 p.m.8-10-10 1121 ONE AND two bedroom fur¬ 351-5208. 8-10-17(3) large kitchen, carpeted. Neat Perry, Mi. 48872 requesting minimum of 2 full days and clean. Good parking. males. Close to MSU. $90/ |14> YOUNG GROWING available per week (3 days per nished mobile homes on lake. month plus utilities. 355-0192 application. 3-10-7161 com¬ PART-TIME positions for East Lansing 10.minutes. One WANTED-2 non-smoking fe¬ $250. 675-5252. 8-10-10 (5) BvAITRESSES FULL and HOLDEN REID CLOTHIERS, pany needs ambitious full week preferred). For applica¬ tions write: CAPITOL CON¬ MSU students. 15-20 hours child OK. Phone 641-6601. males to share 3 person days, ask for Gene, or 351 - art lime nights. Call Dave at time driver to start immedi¬ week. Automobile 9269, evenings. 2-10-7(8) required. 0-5-10-7 (4) Twyckingham apartment. EAST-NEED 2, own room, Jffi.0733 FRENCHIE'S bar. Lansing Mall, Welcomes the ately. To apply call 3-5 p.m., SULTANTS INC., 1627 Lake Phone 339-3400. C 21 10 31 $95 month. 351-6856. garage, on busline, reason¬ KT0-10 i3i M.S.U. students. Again we 393-7100. 4-10-7 (41 Lansing Rd,, Lansing, Mi. B-1-10-6(4) HOUSES, HOUSES, EFFICIENCY, ONE or two able, 484-3674 before 6 p.m. do have part time sales 48912. Do not telephone. HOUSES! Call now to see bedroom. East side and 3-10-6 (3) our list of east side homes Books and Waitresses, positions in our fine store. WAITRESSES, WAITERS, Must dress neatly and have experienced cooks apply at 5-10-11(101 SHELTER HOME parents downtown Lansing. Call now FREE RENT which will be available for train, evenings and mid- (married) needed. For more for lists of immediate open¬ LANSING EAST side. Unique ,.1 shifts available. Call sales background. Please ap¬ RAINBOW RANCH. 4-10-7 COOK-EXPERIENCED short September leasing. AIM, information contact MSU ings. AIM, INC., 374-2800, One bedroom apartment, large house for 5 or 6. INS RESTAURANT 646- ply in person from 10 a.m. to 131 order, excellent pay, benefits INC.. 374-2800 noon-9 p.m. Placement Bureau. 0-5-10-7 noon-9 p.m. or 332-6741. Okemos area. In exchange Furnished, carpeting, park¬ 6-10-10 141 7 p.m. 8-10-10 (8) and working conditions. Full (4) for babysitting and house¬ or 332-6741. 0-21-10-31J5) MALE NEEDED to live in and part time. Apply in 0-21-10-31_(5)_ ing. 349-0652. 8-10-10 (4) keeping. Married couple, no _ only, DENNY'S HOUSE FOR Rent. Near 0 SERVICE Supervisor ■STORE DETECTIVES-Crimi- furnished apartment Free person QUIET. STUDIOUS. Female children. Wife available Mon¬ CAMPUS NEAR - Modern, Frandor. 3 or 4 bedrooms, .. RESTAURANT, 2701 E WANTED, PERSON with r skilled nursing home. nal Justice majors preferred. rent and some wages for to share large apartment, day-Friday. 8-5 p.m. 349- clean houses and duplexes, Grand River Ave., E. Lansing. professional experience in carpeted, partly furnished. Hkpply at 731 Starkweather Call 641-6734 between 10 taking care of horses. 349- stereo sales. Also, electronic own room, $90'month. 394- 4138. B 1 10-6(9) 2-6 bedrooms. Some fur¬ Reduced rent for light clean¬ )r call 323-9133, Mrs. a.m. - 3 p.m. Monday-Friday. 1000. 8-10- 11 141 Equal Opportunity Employer. 1352. 8 10-10 14) nished. 351-6471; 485-1436. 8-10 11 171 repairman needed. Energy ing. 372-1336. 8-10-_11J4) fcallagher. 7-10-7 (41 8-10-10 151 WAITRESS WANTED. Full and personality a must. Full FEMALE ROOMMATE nee¬ 0 21-10-31 (5) FEMALE NEEDED own room ded, own unfurnished room, NEEDED 1 or 2 persons for (art time and weekend ENTER THE world of health/ and part-time. Call PINE AVON - TOO many bills? or part time. See Greg at WILCOX TRADING POST, in furnished apartment 3 on busline, $115'month, Deb 3 BLOCKS from campus. nice house. Must see. Great nutrition. Excellent earnings, LAKE LOUNGE, 1591 Lake Pay them all and have money Apply capitol after 6 p.m., 351-3592. Entire house or rooms. Call location. Call 485-1405. Z-5- Lansing Road, 339-1522. X-8- to spare with AVON earn¬ 509 East Michigan. No phone blocks from Union. 351-5006. Beverage company. your own hours. 372-6338. calls please C-21-10-31 (9) 6-10-11 (31 Z-1 -10-6(4) 351-8135. 0-5-10-7 (3) 10-10 (3) E411 8-10-10 (31 10-10 (31 ings 482-6893 C-5-10-7 (3I Enterprise. 7-10-7 (3) THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory *S»tTine ★ Save Moaey Dependable Finns and Individuals Ready and Eager In seme yen BAKERY BICYCLE SHOP Fiinitira CHILORENS SHOES ARTS i CRAFTS HAIR SALON DAYCAKM Mottresset i Box Springs ■King is our Business! mode here in Lonaing ■nddecoroted cokes OLD TOWN ARTS t CRAFTS Antiques gifts TWIN '49" %youRU)eoorng- ■ occasion cakes OVER 400 OUALITY BIKES CHILDREN* ^okies donuts. and other fa. Not «4 tan m tt KM* 4 Sin, Ports A Accessories (tires, tubes, etc.) DOUBLE '59" OESTORE FRANDOR Croft Clonal :es delivered to your dorm RALEIGH-COLUMBIA Infants and Children's SHOES Complata in. o! mocrema I ■apartment (payment due Motobecane ■ Puch Odd ilzei to order baud tuppliai •Widths B FEE en delivered) "Quality 10 speeds et • Orthopedic Shoes Always accepting original an reasonable prices " • Tap and Ballet work on consignment. (oil assembled A checked out; Acme Bedding Co. A SPECIAL OCCASION • H.F. Flyers 2415 N. Cedar, Holt Phone 349-0430 |"AST BAKHII* 4972 Northwind Dr. • Cowboy Boots 694-3102 4663 Ardmore *84.1317 (1st light east el Hegedem Rd.) 405 Cherry t Kalamazoo • House Slippers Okemos, Michigan 48864 Phone 447 - 4995 351-4747 tet statu Lowest CATERING SERVICE STABLES OPTOMETRIST Golf Coarse auto sana STEREO REPAIR JEWELRY | "iUFFLER SPARTAN BUD'S THE COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE M.S.U. HAT RIOES A PARTY ROOM CO-OPTICAL W . Chisholm Hilts Golf Course CENTER JEWELRY: Orange Blossom SERVICES Union Catering •Boots, Baits I 2397 S. Waihington Rd. AUTO PARTS, Gold Fashion An Carved "Catering Specialists" •Down Filled Jackets ttfatlefahl'iMr 1 GREEN FEES GIFTS 'Wedding Receptions •Horses Boarded Caepanrtkri OptkV) 9 holes■ '2.50 " END WORK PROFESSIONAL AUDIO INC. REPAIR Custom Picture Framing 'Breakfasts, Luncheons, Dinners WNIT1 BIMCH UMLIBM Or. J R. Nixon. OptomatriBt I 18holes-'4.00 10% •Bar Setups AMB WBBTUN SHOP e EYES EXAMINED All Day-'6.00 » Three full • time professionally JUDENT DISCOUNT LATE MODEL trained technicians 'Take-out Service • CUSSES Make reserved Tee Time * ON ALL WORK • Complete Test facilities WtlRY end * 'Meeting Rooms and # CONTACT LENS MOTORS AND • 3 • month warranty on all work 1735$. Meridian «d. for Sat., Sun. & Holidays Equipment J WITHI.D. PARTS A SPECIALITY • Loaner amplifiers available Open Thursday Evenings Mason, Mich. ISS11. Grind Rim — Call 694-0169 on Thurs¬ •94-21S4 |" S. PENNSYLVANIA _<«7-9332 Halfway between Holt A Mason on M. Cedar SSS K. GRAND KIVKK 337 ■ 1300 337-1314 319 E. Grand River Ave. 355-3465 6769119 fcwMMdPtra mi ■ tin days for reservations. ^^asUjinsing^J^ COUNSELING TRAVEL HEALTH F000 RESTAURANTS TOBACCONIST BARBER NOW HE AN THIS FROM THE TOE HINGE PROBLEM 10% DISCOUNT Ik « THE STONE WITH THE 'Cigmtu by; RED DOOR! We have le stack • UNION PREGNANCY to all MSU students THE GRAPE VINE 8hermie • DukOl ■ Sebralae BUILDING . 372-1560 24 Hours purchases of $2 ) Offers you three of life's pleasures - good •Pipe Tobaccos by: BARBER MARITAL HOTCL ntSIRVATIONS on food, good spirits, and good service. All , or more, yogurts I11S - Tkree Star - eed It Red Dear SHOP PROBLEMS? and breeds excluded found in a warm country fresh atmosphere HMMUh4( COLLECi TRAVEL 'P DBX ,22 noise reduction sys- skirting. 1974 Windsor. Call Fast and reasonable. 371- Rlver 332.0, ,2 after 4 p.m. 372-0149. 8-10-11 St. Vincent's Home orien¬ ' ' tern. Teac and Sony reel to 4635. C-21-10-31 (3) needs volunteers to help with X-C-2, ,0-3,13) tation program is at 7 tonight reel deck. ,000 used stereo — (51 short-term man power pro- HOCKEY EQUIPMENT FOR QUALITY stereo ser¬ in 218B Berkey Hall. albums. 500 used 8-track HOT DEALS-Quality used TWELVE YEARS experience Help the people who feed jects: painting, moving, gloves, shin pads, and elbow Mobile HOME for sale- vice. THE STEREO SHOPPE, you United Farmworkers tapes, car stereo equipment, LP's, cassettes £t more, guar- typing theses, manuscripts, Le Chef D'Oeuvre cleaning. Stop by 1 Student pads, $35. Call Paul at 394- Champion. In good condi¬ 555 East Grand River. C-21- Catering organizing meeting at 8:30 Services 3651. E 5 10-11(3) CB sets, TV sets, plus much, anteed. We're always buying tion. Shed, fenced in yard, ,0-3, 13) term papers. Evenings, 675- Club meeting at 7:30 tonight Bldg. much morel BUY SELL- ,°°. FBC RECYCLED 7544. C-21-10-31 (3) tonight in 336 Union. •"* carpeting, air-conditioning, in 104 Eppley Hall. All stu¬ STEREO COMPONENT sys¬ TRADE. WILCOX TRADING SOUND, upstairs, 54, E FREE NEEDLE check. Bring dents welcome. Spartan Rifle Team organi plus many extras. Walking EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Join in the bransle at the zational meeting for anyone POST, 509 East Michigan, Grand River, open 11 distance to MSU. $2800. Call in your record player needle tem, 9C watt amp, STA-65C, Renaissance Dance Associa- 351 0838. C-j 9-10-31 (6)_ Dissertations, (pica-elite). interested in varsity or ROTC Garraro turntable, Optimus-4 _ 351-7294. 8-10-10 (6) for free check at anytime. The Professor Challenger tion's FAY ANN. 489 0358. C-21- weekly meeting at 8:30 team try-outs at 6 p.m. speakers, 8-track and cas- USED COUCHES $35 and Special prices on new nee¬ Memorial Crystal-Plate-Push¬ 10-31 (3) tonight in the Union Tower Monday in Demonstration e players, $325. 484-3642 chairs $10. Call 351-2798. dles. MARSHALL MUSIC, ing Team (formerly Science [ Lost ft Found !^' pure HONEY 55, Room Hall. • days. 5-10-11(6) 5. 10, 60 lb. 8-10-10(3) East Lansing. C-2-,0-715) PROMPT TYPING Fiction Society) meets at 7:30 service. Lloyd, Williamston. 655-3792. BRAND NEW used. Theses, term papers, re¬ tonight in 335 Union. Now SHELF-SIZE stereo-$30. Car¬ never SCREW BLUE with a everybody push! Society for Creative Ana¬ 8-10-10 (3) Peavey Bass head, Peavey LOST: RED Chow Chow green sumes. I.B.M. 694-1541. chronism meets at 8:30 p.m. Gay Council's organization pet 10' X 12', $30. Vista female. Reward $75. 351- and white Kazoo. Only $.50 and planning meeting at 3 215 cabinet. $550. Gibson 8-10-17(3) Saturday in the Union Tower 5-speed bicycle good condi¬ SEWING MACHINES. Gua¬ 4772. 484-5849 Roger, 676- from MARSHALL MUSIC, Public hearing on J.P. Sunday in the Union tion, $50. 339-1450. ranteed reconditioned 245 Ann Street. East Lansing. E-5-10-1K4) chines from $39.95. New ma¬ 9031 Cindy. Great s tal value. C 2-10-7(6) ANN BROWN Twninn Printing and niceonot™ Stevens organizing and boy- cott at 9:30 a.m. today. Film 8-10-14(5) Typing. Dissertations, M machines from $69.50. ED- two DREXEL solid hard- "Testimony" 1 Lutheran Student Move QUEEN SIZE fashion, large WARDS DISTRIBUTING w00d, sturdy end tables. LOST 7 month kitten. Max. T Serving MSUtor 27'yeare and ,Union ReP'^ntat,ves The Extant Madrigal ment al MSU Progressive selection. Size 16Vi-22y2. Call 487-0957. 8-10-10 (7) CO. 1115 N. Washington, 489 6448. C 21 10-31 (7) $5Q/pair. 482-8517. E 5-10-6 (3) Yellow collar, looks like Mor- is the cat. 35, -1768. listrietioi I! with complete theses service 349 0850. C-21-10-31 (SI speaxing. Singers will hold tional meeting at 7 p. organize- d'nner at 6 p.m. Sunday. Begins at University Luther¬ 3-10-10(3) Black Students Business Monday in the Union. Room an, ends at Martin Luther RIDING INSTRUCTION Association meeting at 6:30 will be posted. Chapel. LOSTGOLDEN Retriever. jumping and dressage, trans¬ tonight in 103 Eppley Hall. All Red collar. "Bucky." Milford portation available for Thurs¬ welcome. Capital Area Career Center Women In Communica¬ Street area. 35,-7326; 35, day evening jumping classes. Volunteer orientation at 3:30 WINTER TERM, 1978, Stu¬ tions Open House invites 43,3. 2 ,0 7(3) WILLOWPOND STABLES, p.m. Tuesday in 26 Student PEOPLE REACHER call 676 9799. 4-10-7 171 dent Teachers and others College of Communication M~. . „ - Services Bldg. LOST named PARROT, Sport, gone since green, PIANO TEACHER seeks stu¬ dents. Experienced, certified. CARPOOL NEEDED Flint, Swartz Creek to from MSU irBRUSSa^BELGWM Oct Kedzie ^Vl^TonLounge. Hall the fifth fk WANT AD September 14th, stands 8" tall, reward. 332-0283 3304. 3-10-6 (5) or 35, Evenings, ngs, persistently. 332- ,2-10-14 (3) 6daily^ Call 313-05-4,92 p.m. Z-4-10-10 (3) after should apply for the a, 4;30 today Hall. Daniel )n Paul,. projeci m Erj(.kson project The Work of Christ will new Volunteer orientation for Riverside Treatment Center (adult mentally ill GROUP director, will be on hand to patients) at 4 p.m. Monday in Just complete form and RIDING lessons, sponsor an interdenomina¬ CO-DRIVER WANTED from describe the project and tional 253 Student Services Bldg | ii | openings for fall. Western, charismatic prayer mail with vaument to: Battle Creek schedule individual inter¬ i ' Runimage Sale m\ English, saddleseat and jump- to Lansing, views. Questions meeting at 8:15 tonight in St. Classes for beginning, in¬ - —J ing, professional riding in¬ Monday-Friday 7:45-3:20 call may be John's Lower Lounge, 327 373-7469 between 8:00-3:15, directed to Brad West, 253 M.A.C. Ave. termediate and advanced stu State News Classified Dept. struction. Meredith Manor YARD SALE, 286, Highgate, ask for Mrs. Barea. B-,-10- Erickson Hall, 355-17,3. dents interested in karate Si?Student Services Bldg. graduate will accept training East Lansing. Saturday and "■(51 happen at 7 tonight in the East Lansing. Mick. 48823 horses on a limited basis. Sunday, October 8-9,10a. Located 8 miles south of Parachuting meeting, sky- Amnesty International, Men's IM Bldg. local 6p.m. Junior hockey equip¬ campus. KaTalPa ARA¬ NEED RIDE from Park Lake d|vin9 'Hms, equipment dis- prisoner adoption ment, beds, books, enlarger, BIANS, 596 Hagadorn, Ma¬ Road at Grand River play and rap session at 7:30 9rouP. will meet at 8 tonight The T'ai Chi Club will meet saxophone, camp gear, junior son, 676 5728. X-8-10-11 (12) Lansing Ice Arena at 3:50 tonight in Brody Hall Multi- ?' 11,8 s- Harrison Road. at 6 tonight in the Union bike, etc. 2-10-7(8) p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Purpose Room A. MSU Para New people welcome. Tower Room. Beginners wel- Addrtu _ Friday. Call 332-3697 eve¬ chuting Club. nings, weekends. 3-10-7(5) City RecreatiM Orientation for Beekman Daytimt Phona _ Student Number [ Personal j(/j CO-DRIVER WANTED from Students interested saining valuable experience in Center volunteers at 6:30 tonight, 26 Student Services Gain experience in surgical, clerical or pediatrics unit, Classification Preferred Insertion Date MSU UM tickets for sale. Not HOCKEY PLAYERS! Exper¬ Battle Creek to Lansing, ,the,thes,a,e legislature, orientation Bldg. Meet there for a ride. Ingham Medical Center. ienced Monday-Friday. 7:45 meet¬ players needed for at _ Learn how to volunteer student tickets. Best offer call ing at 4 today in 106B Berkey team in quality league. Call 3:20 p. Call 373 7469 be Anne 351 4078. 2 10 8(3) Hall. Zoos' wolves and the hunt¬ orientation at 7 tonight in 314 372 8037 3 ,0 6 13) ■3:15 p.m. Ask 2$ characters in for Mrs. Barea. B 1 ,0 5(5) ing ethics are subject of film a line, including punctuation ond spoces between words. REFUNDS AVAILABLE for , nw rnCT „. u Nutrition teachers needed at M?U.Fund ,or Animals ASMSU student government ™®T."'9'h s.10 Eu'°l» to teach children basics or2?n,zat,?nal meetin9 at The Honors College Film tax. Go to Room334 Student LTa olel ,rom $246' & A, Tn in ii about f00d Si9n UP to^y in 8:30 ,n 336 Uni°n. Program presents Fassbind■ Services 5 ,0 ,1 <31 crunch STUDENT TRAVEL ar Easl' Ca" toll free, ly)lND I OWN the REACH Program in 26 Student Services Bldg. er's-Ali- "Fear Eats the Soul" at 7:30 tonight in ,09 S. (, I 800 223 7676. Seniors! Explore unique Kedzie Hall, 7 R , ,0 6(5) overseas Blind ,6 year-old opportunities Michigan ... CIRCLE RATE WANTED School for the Blind student through Peace Corps. Con- ... .. c cnrialv needs assistance in industrial ^'Hta^[Ti3i03[E3[C3[Ea COMING OCTOBER 17 is the Halloween Page. To place a I I arts lab at Sexton High. Program^coordinator^i' Agriculture n'l^" br°wn. ba0 lunch al lodaV in the Crossroads Cafe najininiDcrjcncam Halloween Peanuts Personal, Volunteer in 26 Student Ser vices Bldg. Hall teria. International Center. naiDiricniiiraEDEa fill out the coupon in today's BINGO TUESDAY Nighl, . naojamixiErioiFri paper O return with payment 7:30 p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha (professional Inter Varsity Christian Fel DEElIIIEElEIlEEJEOIIOEn o the STATE NEWS CIAS RFNIOR MALF fnil.lhfi: Enrly Bird starts at 7 p.m. music fraternity) announces lowship invites you to hear Come learn to play rugby- oacaiuEJEnEooaoj SIFIED DEPT. Deadline: living Regular at 7:30 p.m. Mini open rush party for those John Natelborg speak on IV Practices every Tuesday and DiaEriG3E3E3EIE3Ea O' toher 12, 5 p.m. i. smoker, prefer Cell collect 313 mum age ,8. SHAAREY ZEDEK, ,924 Coolirfgc, East interested in music at 7:30 and Iht! church 7:00 NIGHT in 334 Union. A list , w TO Thursday behind the Veten- s 6 10 12(9) 5,0 1,(41 I ansinq. C 21-10-31 (51 tonight in the Union Captain of nar? Clinic' No experience local churches will be Room. avail- necessarY Games on Sal atilc. day or Sunday. e Mows. Eost Lonsing, Michigon Thursday, October 6, 1977 19 HOWARD THE DUCK!® ■BONY PRODUCTIONS My Uv M§Mo§ to by Steve Gerber and Gene Colan tV(CBS) (10)WltX-TV(NBC) (ll)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)W JRT-TV( A BC) '23)WKAR-TV(PBS) 5:30 (11)News 10:00 J thursday (12) Rookies 9:30 (12)ReddFoxx i afternoon (23) Electric Company (12) Carter Country (23) American Short Story 12:00 5:00 (5-10-12) News is'oytho L*0'1 |ek.n. Of London 12:20 5:30 lac ADVERTISE (12) Rookies 12:30 (23) Electric Company IN THIS SPACE PEANUTS Lch For Tomorrow (11) News JlcoondthoMon 5:00 CALL 353-6400 by Schulz Ion's Hop* (5-10-12) News 1:00 (23) Americana Hiig Show (11) Toward a New Ing and the Restless Economic Order felMy Chilldren Lone For Tennyson? 6:30 MSU SHADOWS ® (6) CBS News II 1:30 (10) NBC News by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: ■the World Turns (12) ABC News Tyl0l our lives (23) As We See It PZKBALL PETE'S j 2:00 ';00 Present this really funny comic for 25' Lg goo Pyramid (5)My Three Sons worth of free play! Imortolists (10-12) Mary Tyler Moore 2:30 (23) International Fashins THAT ISM'T—) |id!ng llgltt On Parade ictors (11) Tee Vee Trivia ~rMO, IT'S J04T "Ftp" COLTOf? THtHALL\ „ lilt To Live G07TOOIAO. Hi TAKES OM THFF^Uxr 7:30 >d for Life (10) Michlgame F^SaGAUTVES, CiPcWDtMS OW THAT'S ' FRANK & ERNEST 3:00 Ji l&fo AT TTIi in the Family (6) Wild Kingdom Hi MOST '\/£ BiiO by Bob Thaves 10% MSU DISCOUNT (12) $100,000 Name That [nother World lokAtMel 3:15 Tune (23) MacNEIL/Lehrer DuR^lS Tut parRAM FACOCtTTy Report lonerol Hospital (11) Editorial Weiss Cracks I'VE DECIDED 3:30 8:00 Itch Game lb stop IlloAlegre (6) Movie 4:00 (10) Baseball Play-Off LEADING fl LIFE m Mickey Mouso (12) Welcome Back, Kotter of AOIET (23) Once Upon a Classic lady Bunch (11) Women Wise PE5IGMATION. 8:30 I 4:30 ■Be Announced (12) What's Happening I lilligon's Island (23) People (11)Talkln'Sports JnergencyOnel 9:00 5:00 Insmoke (12) Barney Miller nergencyOnel (23) Drought THE DROPOUTS by Post low-cal , completely naturol Low gos prices Plus ServiceI ■essda't Little Freeway WELS WITH FARLEY sponsored by: Service Station iil Frank y hit m n n\e news REAP ABOIrr /NOW wame. we ktr/»rt£p 3,000 I CHANCE to see (mb .inmiles won11ts home P i£APD OF then\ m and securely the east and R4DI0 MP tv. shackled>PEMDWI5. visible novj for I CURTAIN. only il go. KT lir lJSi IMBLEWEEDS ■ CAMPUS 1312 Mich. Avv. (next to Silver D°''or Saloon) STtlS. £; qt of coxf pm K. Ryan sponsored by: PIZZA Wed. • WHOLE WHEAT CRUST (on roquoit) k CASE YOU'RE INTERESTED SOYS/ M CONSIDERING- CHANGING THE Ne OF OUR TRIPE...POOHAWK SEEMS TO LACK A CERTAIN FLAIR- ana Bssa nam POSSWORD 3es aamra nss PUZZLE naaaraaoi maas OhepordV compus 03325? * 40 Stoop 44 Abandoned I'M tiybtibole 4/ Caviar 48 Japanese admiral 49 Eternal D0«M 4 Occur 50 Anar 8 Bungle 51 Creatine 1 Preceding nights 6 Uproar 50 Dead and Red 7 More 53 His French 8 Put on another tag 9 Affirmative vote 10 I do 16 de France 18 Windmill sail 21 Cask 23 Prior to 24 Stnpling 25 Bulldoie 26 Concert 27 Deer meat 28 fish 32 Sea ducks 33 River to the North Sea | 35 Ike s war command 36. Deep blue colois 39. Bathe 41. Cleopatra's maid 42 Lost 43. Seines 44 Overcast 45. Creek long E 46 Oolong 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! If you're like nlost 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 not using work for you. 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 your ... challenge you to come to tonight's reading Free Speed Reading Lesson ability, we challenge you ... armed with the toughest text¬ challenge you to begin tonight, to make reading work for book nr reading material you own. you! Schedule of Free Mini-Lessons October 3 thru 8 Monday - Friday at either 12:00 - 2:00 - 4:00 readingndy'namics Now At Special Student Rates! ^qq^j|q||; $175 For moro information call colloct UNIVERSITY INN 313-569-1599 1100 Trowbridge Rd. Make reading work for you! ESSl L3flSIR£ Evelyn Wood Dynamic Incorporated 1977