COMMITTEE INVESTIGATION OF NCAA MSU case to be examined By TOM SHANAHAN the NCAA at its conclusion. "If they ask me to testify then I'll have to defensive back who was suspended by the SUte News Staff Writer If you'll cherk the congressional The MSU football program case history decide, but I haven't had to make that NCAA for his senior year in the fall of 1976, history of John Moss you'll find that he doesn't decision yet," Weyers said. "I have strong was critical of NCAA investigation methods investigation by the National Collegiate undertake an investigation unless he feels it Athletic Association (NCAA) will be in¬ feelings about what went on (during the and the severity of the penalty, but could needs to be taken cluded in the U.S. House seriously," Tistone said. investigation by the NCAA). not be reached for comment. Oversight Com¬ He II get to the root of the problem because "I It is questionable whether past victims of mittee's probe of the NCAA, according to he deals with these was encouraged with what happened Dante Tistone, press agent of a U.S. things professionally at Nevada," he explained. "I feel that the NCAA could pursue legal actions. The and with organization." representative from Nevada that requested (persons) in his (Tarkanian's) case and in possibility of such legal action would Tarkanian has already said he would be my case had their rights violated. The judge depend on the passage of new legislation the committee investigation. A spokesperson from the committee said • willing to testify extensively if asked to. He made a brave decision, but I'm busy with concerning NCAA procedures. said his own credibility and his basketball what I'm doing now and I'm not out to the probe, announced Tuesday, will include "It would depend on the individual case," three areas of the collegiate athletic program's credibility were damaged by the pursue it until it comes time to decide," he Tistone said. "In the Tarkanian case the NCAA. said. governing body for possible infractions. judge decided the NCAA was indeed Howard Weyers, a former assistant If Weyers does testify he said he would They are; football coach at MSU who the NCAA told overstepping its bounds. I would assume have his own opinions. that would have •Antitrust violations. some cases some sort of MSU to fire as one of the sanctions included "I feel strongly about their practices and •Investigation of methods used by NCAA in the three-year football probation, said he I do have definite thoughts if I did testify,' The NCAA doe not discuss of investigators and whether the athletes, does not know yet if he would want to raise cases he said. schools after the coaches and school were given due process. the issue and testify. lvestigation has been Nola Hunt, mother of Joe Hunt, an MSU concluded. •Whether the penalties by the NCAA were consistent, fair and equitable. The investigation was called by California Rep. John Moss, chairperson of the com¬ mittee, after Nevada Rep. James Santini made his request to Moss. Pat McClaine, investigative councilor to Carter plans examination Moss, said the probe is only in the preliminary stages. He would not name which schools' NCAA investigation case histories will be examined. "We want the investigation done by us and not the people and schools we're of nation's antitrust laws looking at," McClaine said. "Some people don't want the attention from it either." By JAMES GERSTENZANG It would be the first such study in about 20 years, he said. Tistone explained that case histories will WASHINGTON (AP) An all examination of the nation's Last year Congress passed legislation to strengthen — over the weigh heavily in the investigation. complex antitrust laws, planned by the Carter administration, will government's antitrust enforcement powers and allow state "They are looking for case histories of emphasize toughened enforcement and improved efficiency in the attorney generals to sue price-fixing businesses on behalf of other NCAA investigations," Tistone said. fight against monopolies. consumers. It gave the Justice Department authority to investigate "In addition to the Nevada-Las Vegas case Vice President Walter F. Mondale and Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell proposed mergers in adva are other schools' investigations. The indicated the question of antitrust enforcement, and its effect on That legislation had to si ? a battle in Congress that included Nevada-Las Vegas case is just the tip of the consumers, was on the administration's agenda. The two appeared a filibuster in the senate. At o e point, then-President Gerald R. iceberg." Thursday at the ceremony to swear into office the new head of the Ford expressed "serio rvations" about the measure, but he Nevada-Las Vegas Head Basketball Justice Department's antitrust division. eventually signed it. Coach Jerry Tarkanian won a permanent The fact that the swearing-in of Asst. Atty. Gen. John H. Mondale said there is "much work to be done" in the antitrust injunction in a Nevada coqrt Friday against Shenefield was held in the White House was itself a sign of the field. an NCAA imposed two-year suspension. increased focus on antitrust enforcement. Such ceremonies are "The phenomenon of shared monopolies has increased beyond The Nevada attorney general's office had usually held at the Justice Department, where they attract less government control," he said, referring to the control of a certain found Tarkanian innocent of all NCAA attention. field of commerce by a few companies. Sh»nefield. praised by Mondale and Bell as one of the top scholars He said the administration wanted to see if it could find a more Tistone explained the procedure as an and trial lawyers in the antitrust field, was given the oath of office in efficient means to combat such monopolization than it has under investigation by a subcommittee that will the White House Roosevelt Room by Supreme Court Justice Lewis current laws. make a report at the conclusion with Powell. The vice president also said the administration didn't want the recommendations to improve procedures. The vice president called the choice of Shenefield "a central Justice Department to back away from more complex, long-term Tistone added that if new legislation is feature in this administration's vigorous enforcement of antitrust cases for the smaller cases that may be easier to prosecute. suggested by the subcommittee, it may laws," an enforcement which he said would be of particular benefit He suggested that vigorous antitrust enforcement should be involve another committee. applied to regulated industries, so they, too, could enjoy "the "There will be hearings later in the year Bell said the administration would begin "a re-examination and a bracing effects of competition." and once it is ready to go, they'll (the study of the antitrust laws ... to see what we can do to better The government is currently locked in an antitrust fight with handle the procedures." International Business Machines Corp. that has taken years to investigating subcommittee) call wit Stat* News/Ira Strickstain nesses," Tistone said. A Justice Department spokesperson. Mark Sheehan, said later litigate. hours of the that the department was thinking of setting up a special commission During his campaign. Carter forecast an emphasis on antitrust e wee night, loyal Spartan fans and members of the Tistone said the investigation will be ■sity Club stand guard over Sparty. They vowed to never again let our taken seriously by the House Oversight early next year to conduct a six month study and make concrete, prosecutions if elected, calling for strict enforcement to enhance Committee and could make new rules for specific recommendations on antitrust statutes. competition. Jze and-blue rivals deface the symbol of Spartan spirit. For pre-game >n the University of Michigan encounter, see page 15. /olverine hunting: Marijuana bill expires in House By DAN SPICKLER McNeely, D-Detroit, that would make protest of Democratic partisanship in the Marijuana Laws (NORML), said that lonely, chilly sport SUte News Staff Writer A controversial marijuana decriminaliza¬ tion bill was killed by a shortage of just four votes Thursday as the Michigan House of marijuana use convictions for small amounts irrelevant for applicants to profes sional schools. McNeely, author of an emotional speech override of Gov. William G. Milliken's veto last week of an unrelated bill. Bullard said he recognized Wednesday's NORML's next move will be to attempt to introduce a bill in the Senate. "Perhaps more rational and reasonable partisan reaction and was pleased to see people will get more done," he said. "We Representatives reconsidered and rejected which brought the House to reverse reconsideration go through. He said he was will also open 110 offices, one in each House >r a sneaky animal it for a second time. Defeat on Wednesday of a motion to reconsider House BUI (HB) 4603 was reversed after the bill's sponsor, Rep. Perry passage of the bill in June, a day after it had been passed, remained opposed to the bill. "There is a strong silent majority without access to the media that I believe opposes disappointed that the bill came up for vote so quickly, since 12 members were not participating. district, and this time every candidate in this state is going to be pressed to make a stand on the issue before the election." "It is simply an issue of progressives Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl. D-East Lansing, a Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, stated that two the use of marijuana not just among minors, being beaten by a majority of re¬ long time advocate of decriminalization, By JIM SMITH amendments had been added in the spirit of but adults too," he said. actionaries," Bullard said. "It is too bad that also expressed disappointment. State New. Staff Writer |e compromise, pending House approval. House Minority Leader Dennis 0. Caw- personalities get in the way of politics." "I think the fact that the bill was defeated " Wolverines, naturally a sneaky animal, become a particular problem at MSU HB 4603 called for lessening of fines and thorne, R-Manistee, said he expected no is bad news in itself, but also the fact that, ne special week every year.' He called further for more vocal and removal of jail sentences for use and new similar bills from his party this year, although we had more people voting than possession of one ounce or less of mari¬ but speculated that the issue is not dead. political support from students and young veral days preceding the MSU-University of Michigan football game each Wednesday, we were still short by just four juana. The bill cracked down harder than voters advocating decriminalization. pn. the predatory creature from Ann Arbor appears to trade his claws for cans of Rep. William Bryant, R-Grosse Pointe, votes, suggests that the outcome might |nnd maize spray paint and directs his nocturnal attacks toward lifeless statues, present law on persons convicted of selling and sponsor of a similar bill which was "This is what happens when you do not have been different," he said. over one ounce of marijuana for profit and defeated, reversed his Wednesday refusal Jondahl said he agrees with the Statue register, you do not vote, you do not Bullard that symbolizing MSU athletics, has been guarded against for persons convicted of selling any amount to reconsider and backed the bill. Bryant no new decriminalization bill will come if raids in three-hour shifts by 18 students since Wednesday night, organize — you get beaten," he said. up to persons under 18 to a felony punishable had stated that his vote the day before — this term, except for Maynard's bill that m Roger Winthrop, spokesperson of the Uiewald. president of the Men's Varsity Club, said his organization and the by eight years in jaU. like many of the Republican votes — was a National Organization for the Reform of icontinued on page 12) The amendments, one introduced by I™5 1 '"'rd ^arsi'y Club are setting "Wolverine traps" in the statue and stadium areas consecutive year. Bullard that would make selling marijuana to minors the same offense as selling I^ald,'ikeswho stresses m some the "fun" aspect of guarding Sparty, explained the guard pride and it alcohol, and another by Rep. Richard A. saves the athletic department the expense of cleaning Young, D-Dearborn Heights, to increase penalties for those on probation, were both passed overwhelmingly. Wolverine hunting is a chilly sport, but for the Opponents of the bUl defeated three different parliamentary procedures by the hunters their satisfaction comes with the Satur- bill's proponents for delaying the vote, ,l<]y sun rising on a "clean"Sparty. A victory in the Wernoon contest wouldn't hurt either. rehlizing that the House was short of the 56 votes needed for passage. Some opponents, inside however, initially pushed for delay, fearing that enough support was on hand. MSU Proper is back! What's The final tally was 52-47, four votes short that, you say? See page 5 and satisfy yourself. *s,r^e statue has suffered the degradation of being splattered with the of adoption with twelve members not Ever get fired up about a ■he f,„ I, w°lverines, who, coincidentally, meet the MSU Spartans Saturday voting. "A year in jaU is preposterous for story you read in the paper? |,, j" T.1 f'eld "ot far from Sparty's pedestal. smoking or having less than one ounce," Perhaps even swept off your ■mm ■ w lhat the ,talue wit"®' will also be protecting the exterior of Spartan BuUard said. "The law is going to change, feet? Blown up a chimney? See ■mis i r favorite Wolverine prey in the past. When caught, "the police are the issue is in the process of change, but page 21. ... n ! care of them (statue defilersl for us," he said." that process goes in two-year cycles." Its Of I h past President of the Women's Varsity Club, said the combined WhUe Bullard stated that he felt no new ke cum TuSand w°men's clubs would include 60 students. decriminalization bill wUl be drawn up for *tor wl 8 omen's Varsity Club president, Terry Morris, an active Sparty the House until a new legislature convenes weather not avail»ble for comment on whether any Wolverines had been spotted after elections,others speculated that some action on the issue will take place before limtu!-!r„llUnting is 4 ch'"> "Port, but for the hunters their satisfaction comes with then. More clouds. High in the mid n "1? ri8lng on 4 "cle4n" Sparty. Rep. John M. Maynard, D-St. Clair 50s. afternoon contest wouldn't hurt, either. Shores, opposed Bullard's bill, but has co-sponsored a bill with Rep. Matthew 2 Michigan State News. Eost lonsing, Michigan ***• October, , Aleixandre wins Nobel Prize Committee rejects — STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) The Swedish Academy of mentioned as front-runners for this year's award. receive was a $145,000 cash award, modest, saying at his news . . excellent poet." Aleixandre is an lowed hv "p. Labios" - "Sworn Aleixandre is the first Span¬ Letters on Thursday awarded The decision was staunchly Madrid home the award was a iard residing in Spain to win the in 1932. Two y^ S,,S the 1977 Nobel Prize for Liters defended by Lars Gyllensten, a "surprise." prize since before the late Gen. awarded Spai„-s H "I think I have no other merit "P lit major tax plan ture to Spaniard Vicente Aleix¬ novelist and secretary to the prize. than having fought against a Francisco Frartco established andre, a sickly recluse cited for 18 member academy. "It is not his four-decade long right-wing He has been a a half-century of haunting, sur the purpose of the Nobel Prize great adversity in my life; a to declare the current literary lack of physical health." dictatorship. A Spanish poet, J. Spanish Academy realistic poetry that "illumin Much of his ates man's condition in the world champion," he said. But the academy cited Aleix¬ R. Jimenez, won the 1956 prize, but he was a Spanish civil war been translated wort, "?. WASHINGTON (API - The Senate Fi¬ of writing energy taxes. He suggested that the world andre for his "creative poetic exile living in Puerto Rico. French, German ^' The academy's choice was a had finally caught up with writing, which, with roots in and., carp(u|| « nance Committee voted down the last of The issue that has split the Senate panel Aleixandre — "'his outlook . . the traditions of Spanish lyric Aleixandre was a member of K«ages, is surprise — the 79-year-old . President Jimmy Carter's major energy- badly is whether energy producers should Alexandre's reputation has should be attractive to modern verse and in modern currents, the "1927 Generation" of sur¬ free verse, sometime, get greater tax incentives to stimulate new realist Spanish writers, who into prose poems. related tax proposals Thursday and then been largely limited to the readers." American writer illuminates man's condition in He, voted to block him from using an alternative production. The administration and the the cosmos and in present-day were influenced by both the basic themes of Spanish-speaking world. Such Kurt Vonnegut Jr. may have love d House want virtually no new aid for the "Golden Age" of Spanish writ¬ eternity, and though weapon to force energy conservation. internationally celebrated summed up much of the reac¬ society." But after rejecting the bulk of Carter's industry. Although most members of the authors as Britain's Doris Less- tion. saying in Finland, "Who is Argentina's Jose Luis ing of the 15th and 16th liatichecanbe hopef, committee appear to favor more incentive, centuries and program, the committee voted 9 to 2 to ing, Turkey's Yasar Kemal and he. I'm totally ignorant about Borges, one of the world's by popular writ¬ , !L "HaPpiness,' endorse his goal of reducing U.S. dependence they can't agree on how to do it. ing- of Destruction West Germany's Guenther him." leading authors in Spanish or on foreign oil through some yet-to-be- Carter's energy proposal included four Aleixandre himself, who will railed the choice "very good Their foremost representa¬ wrote: Grass had been prominently determined system of tax cuts — but not major taxes. The first, a new tax of up to 50 tive, Federico Garcia Lorca, "Black secret « through tax increases. cents on a gallon of gasoline, was rejected by was shot by Franco's troops as blows between t Meanwhile, the full Senate continued to the House and is not being considered by the the civil war began in 1936. Blood of the sea labor over another seciton of Carter's energy Senate committee. UPPER HOUSE OVER 700 YEARS OLD Unlike many of his peers, closed veins, Abst I The House approved weakened versions of that I am, package and was expected to turn down the Aleixandre remained in Franco when President's proposal to force utilities to the other three: a tax aimed at forcing irradiate green or( Spain. He had no sympathy for revise their rate structures. On a 14-2 vote the Senate Finance Committee approved a provision that would conservation by raising the price of domestic oil to the world level; a tax on fuel inefficiency cars, and the factory tax. Vote to abolish Lords the regime but was immobilized by kidney tuberculosis that had plagued him from school days. ing question..." In "Epilogue," "All is material'; a 1 t reduce oil company taxes $3 for every barrel The Senate committee killed all three. The He led a lonely life tied to his flesh and work. LONDON (AP) - Britain's ment, six seats short of a politicians and public figures Mai of oil they produce from shale. That could last to fall, the tax on factories and utilities, rewarded for their service with desk or sick bed. A bachelor, he immerse, it House of Lords, abolished and majority and dependent on pants oi cost billions in lost taxes, but only if that was rejected Thursday, 14 to 4. The Carter a title that cannot be passed on beats Here then revived more than 300 Liberals, Independents and currently lives with a sister. on the promising but difficult source of energy is administration viewed that tax as having Born in Seville, reared on the Your hand, small party votes to stay in at death. feel, fe( more potential for conservation than any part years ago, probably will still tapped. hold out for a long time despite power, hardly has that kind of The first successful reform of southern Sun Coast — the single origin, there It also rejected the administration's plan to of the program. the latest Labor Party vote strength. the House of Lords — other scenic beauty and happy child¬ Which gives still, hi levy a stiff tax on factories and power plants The Carter administration has noted that its forms." that it be dissolved. Since about 1910, abolition of than Cromwell's temporary ab¬ hood often figure in his work — that use oil and natural gas. unless Congress approves the domestic Both selections The party's annual conven the House of Lords has been a olition — was made by Queen and educated in Madrid, Aleix¬ After weeks of efforts, Sen. Russell B. crude-oil tax. the President could impose a "Vicente Aleixandr tion, theme running through Labor Anne who in 1711 created new andre first gained attention Long, D-La., chairperson of the committee, $5-per barrel tariff — or import tax — on all representing Labor rank the Twayne I'ublisl and file, voted by a 70-1 margin Party policy, although Wednes¬ peers to reverse the majority of with the pgems "Ambito" — concluded there was no way the panel could foreign oil. That would have essentially the the house and swing its vote. "Environment" in 1928, fol¬ Author Series of bo same effect as Carter's original proposal, and Wednesday in favor of eliminat¬ day was the first time the party — agree on an energy-tax program. So he as a whole voted for it. The high She changed a liberal house to proposed that the panel quit trying and leave would force up the price of gasoline by about ing the 782-year-old upper a conservative one, and it has the whole question to a Senate-House eight cents a gallon. house of Lords back in 1649 margin of the vote indicated the conference committee. For that to work the full Senate would But if the Senate Finance Committee has its way, that option will no longer be because it "was found by long experience to be useless and fervor the issue can awaken. "Vindictive, a luxury, un- remained predominantly that way ever since. Stable retail food pr/c available to Carter. On a 10-6 vote the dangerous to the people of elected, unrepresentative and The tactic of creating new have to approve whatever minor tax credits England." Labor Party argu¬ undemocratic," was the way its committee endorses, including one to help improve home insulation. A conference committee then would decide between the committee approved an amendment by Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., that prohibits any increase in the existing tariff on oil. ments for abolition sounded much the same in 1977. union leader Jack described the upper house at Jones lords has been used ever since to bend the will of the house. In 1832, the mere threat of a predicted by economi: Brought back with the res¬ the party meeting in Brighton. no-tax approach of the Senate and the House The committee's refusal to approve any creation of new peers was toration of the monarchy in To its supporters, the House WASHINGTON (AP) - Wholesale prices turned up. on of the energy bill, which includes major energy proposal was sharply criticized enough to force the lords to 1660, the House of Lords has of Lords which is made up of one-half of one per cent in September, but a government w major taxes. by Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore. stop their veto of the Reform said Thursday there is no evidence that retail food price There is no assurance the Senate would go Carter's program was bad, the House declined over the past century unelected, titled men and Bill. version was worse and the stripped-down power in British politics women is a curb on the elected spiraling again. along with such a plan, even if Long's but still retains a potential for House of Commons. To its And in 1911, a similar threat The increase followed three months of declines or little da committee does, because it would amount to version envisioned by the Senate committee opponents, it represents the was used to reform the House the Labor Department's overall wholesale price index. turning over to the House the responsibility was miserable, Packwood said. delay in the legislative process. The anti-Lords vote is not power of the class system. of Lords itself. Its power of The increase was the biggest since a 1.1 per cent it... binding on Prime Minister Not all of the 1,140 members veto was taken away and April, just before wholesale food prices began a dramatic! James Callaghan's government of the House of Lords are replaced with the power to Farm product prices dropped a total of 15.2 per centi and the task of steering such a hereditary peers descended delay a bill for two years at through August, translating into a slower rise in food prin bill through Parliament, tam¬ from the medieval barons who most. In 1949, this delay was The September report showed prices of farm products da pering as it does with a part of challenged the throne in past shortened to one year and the only two-tenths of 1 per cent. England's heritage, would centuries. Since 1958, a grow¬ right to interfere in finance bills Courtenay M. Slater, chief Commerce Department « daunt even the strongest gov¬ ing number — now about 400 — of any sort was removed alto¬ said, 'There is still no reason to believe food prices will be ernment. The Labor govern¬ are lifetime peers. They are gether. much at the retail level. U.S. ambassador voices rights concern BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — The But he refrained from mentioning United States Thursday voiced its "vigor¬ Communist countries by name. The ous disapproval of repressive mea¬ United States seeks "no confrontation," sures...against individuals and private but a "thorough, nonpolemical, straight¬ groups" in Communist countries and said forward and detailed" discussion, he respect for human rights is essential to said. heal divisions in Europe. The Soviet Union, in a moderately Take a In his opening speech at the 35-nation worded address delivered before Gold¬ conference SEMESTER to review progress on berg. dismissed Western accusations, AT SEA with the European security, economic coopera¬ saying "in our country human rights and tion and human rights, U.S. Ambassodor Institute for Shipboard fundamental freedoms ore more than Education and the Univer¬ Arthur J. Goldberg gave a carefully just proclaimed and laid down in laws, sity of Colorado. documented catalog of violations of the they are guaranteed by our social-eco¬ Let this unique inter¬ 1975 Helsinki accords. nomic system os well." national program add an important dimension to your undergraduate experience. Each semester the S.S. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Universe'—the education EVENINGS UNTIL 9 00 ship—sails to fascinating areas of the world. Fully accredited, courses transferable. Next sailing: Around the-world, Spring Semester, 1978. 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Select Dock strike talks the recess; progress slow bikini style with sandalfoot WASHINGTON (AP) The chances of - employers weie unable to get any¬ or the brief with either a long Atlantic and Gulf Coast dock strike where" and "it looks very bad." appeared more likely Thursday as the I had hoped that the intense discus¬ sandalfoot or reinforced toe nation's chief labor mediator recessed sions which had been talks with shipping executives because of continuing since 10 • . each so comfortable and a.m. would have a lack of produced a willingness progress. among those groups to continue discus¬ machine washable. Beige or sions of a common approach to some of Wayne L. Horvitz, director of the the serious white panties. .nude, suntan problems in the strike," said . Federal Mediation and Conciliation Ser¬ Horvitz. or coffee legs. Four sizes. vice, said he ended the talks, aimed at "I was unable to get this and I recessed resolving the five-day-old strike, without the meeting." Horvitz said he will still try winning any concessions from the repre¬ to resume the discussions and has told sentatives of the port associations and Thomas W. Gleason, president of the shipping firms. International longshoremen's Associa¬ A shipping industry source said the tion, of the deadlock. Jcioobsoi )'S* e News, Eost lontlng, MIcHlflon Fridoy, October 7, 1977 3 NEW FORM ELIMINATES CONFLICTS CATA's routes revised Dual major red tape cut cal city buses By ANNE S.CROWLEY State News StaH Writer MSU undergraduates who jors, according to J.R. Hoffman, assistant dean for undergradu¬ Both degrees may be earned simultaneously or the student ate counseling. can earn the second at a later pick up riders want more than one major time, he said. George A. Hough, 3rd, chair¬ ill or bachelor's degree no longer person of the School of Journal¬ The student must meet the have to wander through mazes ism, said he encourages journal¬ of conflicting policies. ism requirements of both depart¬ students who desire a ments. Hough said, though )(T1 MSU campus This term, for the first time, the registrar's office has a form which makes double majors and second area of concentration but not students from other departments who want a secon¬ courses taken for one major can fulfill cognate requirements for the other or vice-versa. nata tho pirio thrnncrh rnmr degrees legitimate.' Inunziom.lupo nate the ride through campus dary major or degree in jour¬ . - ..nn for riders who wanted to go to All courses the student has to nalism. For £«n«w.SUff Writer Grand River Avenue. The trip take for the double major or Hough added that his ap¬ and example, a journalism ■ East Lansing City Coun- will also be shorter because the degree must be listed on the Spanish major could use proval depends on the student's Iroved two changes in busses exit the campus from new form which must be ap¬ background and reasons for Spanish courses for the two 1 Area Transportation Collingwood Entrance, not proved by all department chair¬ cognates the School of Journal¬ wanting to pick up a second Ly (CATA) bus routes Abbot Entrance. persons and deans involved. degree. ism requires and journalism f, night were extended JjSU's campus in tne In addition to the shorter trip. Copies go to the student, the He explained that a person courses for the for electives required Spanish major or de¬ Grand River Avenue will be original advisor and dean, the who does double major earns ling of the year. serviced from Collingwood second dean and department a gree, he said. 1 changes reflect the Entrance to MAC, a service not only one bachelor's degree and I „[ some riders who do chairperson and the registrar. complete about 180 credits, the For the average student, Tant a tour of MSUs provided when the route was According to Associate Reg¬ minimum number required for however, building a schedule first extended onto campus. L while riding the bus Woods said busses arrive at Ir-rr istrar Dorothy Barnard, this is graduation from MSU. which meets two sets of re¬ Lid Kenneth Woods of the first time the process for A student receiving two de¬ quirements may be difficult, if y ®jjBoor§,~3 each stop along the routes Lansing Planning getting a double major or i every 20 minutes since there are two busses on each route. .. ; second degree has been "writ¬ grees, however, must earn at least 225 credits, he said. not impossible, according to the academic officials. ■ds is in charge of the ten down and clear." Ealing with CATA East ■g City Council members I Owen and John Czar- However, each Hagadorn bus that arrives campus at 8:40 a.m. has two busses following it because of Burcham- on rf It ferns- ,h i 4 The demand for combining programs is relatively new has increased steadily in and the lepresent the city on the past few years, Barnard said. KNOW YOUR BODY the "increased demand of people J board. But many deans and chair¬ — A Health Kit for Woman ■rs who get on the bus on wanting to go on campus at 8:40," Woods said. persons are reluctant to ap¬ An information pock containing the Both prove double majors, she ad¬ plans for the increased . facts a woman needs to know ... about service to include the campus ded. Other officials contacted her body ... her health ... about the were originally to cross Farm agreed. .health core she deserves. Back changes re- Lane Bridge, but the construc¬ "We really don't get involved school special $3.00. (f .e the desires of riders who do tion to repair the faltering structure forced CATA to re¬ in that," said Donald Baxter, director of undergraduate ad¬ visement for the w Join us for tea and brow: 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. J want a tour of route the service. The current routes are Business. College of 10-8 p.m. Thuri. §[/'$ campus while temporary and Woods said the Many students inquire about g the bus tines. permanent routes should be decided in the beginning of combined programs in natural science, but few are able to iANSELF BGDKSTOREl December. All routes that in¬ complete two degrees or ma¬ 220 MAC Ave., East Lansing clude campus service are on a Is will also not have to nine-month trial period and will Eth on Harrison Road to be evaluated at the end of ^arising road and bott road to s district on Grand South reach the spring term, he said. Summer term service campus and service for next fall have not been decided yet. to J"" ★★★★VALUABLE COUPON**** | Bus fares are 10 cents and do 1100 OFF!1I rle who get on on cam- not include transfers. The Jn' t have to go all the way I," Woods said. campus routes do not have accessible busses. There is no PROPOSED NEW BUR ROUTES FOR EAST on-campus service on Satur¬ LANSING: The dotted line is Route 19, North Har¬ | route will also take days or Sundays. rison/Abbott. The solid line is Route 21, Burcham/ | past the Greyhnound Hagadorn. on Michigan Avenue as eliminated when the (t«r*os ;es were extended onto Mr. Tony's delicious 14" or 16" PIZZA1 ■ change in the Burcham- refrigerators FO«RINTil72.17«SS I I you'll fre# Mhwry an/off tempos 50* OFF! rn route will also elimi¬ never Stereos to Pit Yoor Car leave hungry I I Not Overpower It on Friday" »SIIPERTIINERS ALL YOU CAN EAT I Mr. Tony's delicious 9" or 12" PIZZAI | JND $199 1 |G POWERPLAY G SIPERSCOPE ENGLISH FISH & CHIPS Toxfy all white Cod Fillets dipped in batter and i deep fried to a crisp golden brown. - Served with french fries, roll and butter, ) and your choice of soup salad, or clam chowder r.jomjs PIZZA & SUBMARINES i 515 W.GRAND RIVER (just West of Greyhound Station) 2800 E.Grand River I ILOTHES Pick-Up or Dine In (or the 1/INNING |00K The InternationalJitei House o; Pancakes. LricR-uporuinem 332-8611 Expires rue laiEROX EXTRA, EXTRA... FREE¬ A e ,•* A Homecoming *77 LANCERS; There will be 2 o an #•••• 9(ing & Queen informal session r • • Competition on freelance 11II v> lny co-op, dorm, sorority or fraternity writing for the STATE NEWS TODAY VilM'i 14 1-4.1 .ill 11 it vi.ii liilis V H.inli.illt'iis i' I t'ti. rn nom'nate their representative for at 2p.m. in the STATE NEWS \\ SI |'ng and/or Queen. NEWSROOMf 343 Student Services. IIII lis II 1SI I o ' 'n 4 it'.il SiM't i.ils t n your nominee Monday through 4 it'.il It t <1 anyone interested in freelancing is invited!! |hureda, (Oct 10-13) Noon-5p.nl. ~ TOPIC: freelancing TIPS and STYLE. Mt.itilit'lli .1 ,is.il>ii.i-I i//.i 353-5255 The State News • •II 'UOCOUtfWMASIF irSUITED ITS NATIONAL PURPOSES CA^JALTRKMV Metro squad should be made accountable The problem stems from the fact many cite that the opposite has needed. Without basic The Tri-County Metro Narcotics chtnj that the Metro Squad reports to actually occurred. the manner in which Squad has been under fire recently MetnO The image unfolding is one of a is run, this situation from the East Lansing City Coun¬ this advisory board of their superi¬ and further will1 cil and the Ingham County Board ors rather than any non-police, police agency accountable to no deteriorate one, carrying out the law as it sees of Commissioners. Elected offici¬ publicly elected officials. Metro fit. This picture is not far from the als are pressuring the Squad to be Squad is essentially allowed to do Tri-County area because of ,1 as it pleases, with little outside image of the posses of the old west, need for a special accountable to the public. This and may not be far from the truth. The idea is sound and narcotic J action is not only warranted, but reprimanding. Its actions have si been termed by many as highly The East Lansing City Council's long overdue. kept in some form to & The Metro Squad is composed of questionable police practices — pressure to cut funding in the way drug problem. But impo of men, cars, time and money is police officers from the sheriff practices that have not helped it changes are needed in its i departments of Eaton, Clinton and attain the goals which it was exactly the kind of pressure and administration, Ingham counties, the East Lansing intended to meet. and Lansing Police departments, Metro Squad assured East Lan¬ and MSU's Department of Public sing Mayor George Griffiths that Safety. Officials of these police they would concentrate on the big- Wharton should level departments make up the advisory time drug dealers, rather than the board of Metro Squad. small-time marijuana users. But President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. is again being considered! prestigious position, this time the chancellorship of the State UnivJ of New York (SUNY), the largest centralized education system! country. The politics of pot Though it is the sixth time in recent years that Wharton's ni™ been listed as a candidate for some position,.both academic the University president has steadfastly refused to discuss andl The vote by theol the Senate House of majority to override a veto by his interest in them. Representatives to not reconsider Governor Milliken. The defeat was While no one expects Wharton to put his job on the line by exp a marijuana decriminalization bill a stinging and unprecendented one profound desires to work elsewhere, it remains true that the tat, that it rejected last June ensures for the governor, and caused many of Michigan and the MSU student body pay Wharton's that Michigan's archaic marijuana moderate Republicans to think therefore his employers. salary u laws will remain in effect, at least about political revenge. Because of this we have a right to know if he is until the issue can be raised again traveling a country for a job interview. in a different form. The marijuana bill might well We are not accusing him of using University time or funds fori According to the rules of the have been a victim of this unstates- outings, nor are we criticizing him for accepting invitations froml House, a bill that is twice rejected manlike attitude. Several moder¬ universities and systems anxious to have him aboard. for reconsideration is dead. Yes¬ What Wharton can and should be faulted for is the lack of h_„, ate Republicans who originally terday's vote was the second time expressed support for a decrimi¬ displays in dealing with these situations. Whenever his name is tin llll The State News J in two days that the House nalization bill voted against recon¬ a job opening Wharton simply issues a standard statement tL narrowly refused to reconsider sideration. The state legislature University information channels which is extremely nebulous. T Friday, October 7, 1977 this issue. An entirely new version has been rife with this sort of This week it was learned that Wharton traveled twice to New YJ Editorials are the opinions of the Stole News. Viewpoints, columns of the bill could be introduced and internal conflict in recent years, interview for the SUNY position that would put him in charge oIS and letters ore personal opinions. debated in this session of the and the people of Michigan have students. He refused, however, to comment on the Editorial Department House, but the chances of this always been the losers. confirm that he had attended them. interviewi| Edltor-ln-chle! Michael Tanlmura photo fdltor Bichord Polifowskl happening are not good. It is irresponsible and dumb¬ Wharton says he prefers "not to add to such speculation" Managing Editor Kot Brown Entertainment ond Booh Editor Kothy fsSalmon There is substantial evidence Opinion Editor Dave Mlslalowskt Sporli fdltor Tom Shonohon founding that Michigan will con¬ leaving MSU), but his lack of honesty inevitably fosters much m that the bill's defeat is attributable tinue to embrace legislation that Special Protects Editor Debbie Wotie layout Editor Fred van Hartesveldt just that. City fdltor Joe Scales Copy Chlel Renoldo Mlgaldl in part to petty political strife Campus Editor Anne Stuart Freelance Editor Michael Winter stigmatizes marijuana users as within the House itself. Last week criminals, imposing harsh jail should add to his value to MSU, not Wire fdltor Jocolyn toshowihl stall Representative Numio M Lupa a band of militantly conservative endanger it. Therefore, wel sentences on young people who reason why he cannot honestly and openly state that he has attj Advertiilng Department Advertising Manager Shoron Sollo Aniitont Advorlltlng Monogor Denlse Dear Republicans banded together with experiment with an essentially such interviews and whether he plans to continue doing so, rathei the lower chamber's Democratic harmless drug. denying established truths or refusing comment. DOONESBURY by Garry Tru Utt«r Policy testers <>* mdeswse aU fetters mi . skeeiifeUewe few relet ,- .1 ueu,umw younmol' thedvke? He mustnot have i mean, i know the duke! IF he men/the huh? mm b.p., they're klmm'lt if**' john urine has yound- Mfvusm/sone- facts, hep sm.fofset shop Mere i already h/nemm i comeoutfuuhe dn6me? ones been feeding the DAMN tf&ffy, AND there! the hhbsw canaltkaty! HIM a TOT of bull! send n the mauhbs! j \ foka organize to abolish capitalism, the cause of Inappropriate this constant struggle for existence in a country where an abundance is producible for all. It was inappropriate for you to feature a mt-mi phetse tsmsher. Me Her er view- woman faculty member who received the reMwUmt time Mm wU.te cseeiderti We appeal to you to join with us in Diana Award last week at Kellogg Center, while you neglected to recognize another establishing the Industrial Republic of I-abor, wherein we can enjoy an abundance who received the same award on the same in peace freedom and occasion. Dr. Eleanor Morrison has been harmony. teaching at MSU over a period of 12 years, Frank Troha Oak Park sisrJszssTtCSBt e*d*epefre»ee«M first in American Thought and Language, then in the department of Family and Child Sciences, and for the past two years in Community Medicine in the College of Osteopathic Medicine. While with Family Schrieber hit and Child Sciences, she was the first to VIEWPOINT: IRAN develop a course in human sexuality, still offered in the curriculum, and co-authored One could never denounce Scott Schreiber's cunning. A very timely Hunger strike needs an anthology of readings in human sexuality meeting he picked to introduce a bill that support now in use as a college text. surely is grounds for my accusation of An ordained minister, Dr. Morrison is treason. The first meeting of the Asso¬ chairperson for the task force on human ciated Students of MSU (ASMSU) when By THE ORGANIZATION OF IRANIAN MOSLEM STUDENTS sexuality for the Michigan Conference of student voters are amassed with The Organization of Iranian Moslem Students has been regime. Since 1971 Iranian vanguard revolutionaries have* prepare, the United Church of Christ, and was tion, is the precise time to commit such up arms and started guerilla armed struggle. This revolutk* an informed that "Iranian Militant appointed to be consultant for human Clergymen" have organized and struggle now enjoys mass support. Moslems, both elerp! unforgivable act of defiance. sponsored a seven day hunger strike in Paris on Oct. 1,1977. As sexuality study by the General Synod of the laity, have special places in the people's movement ss s And that's exactly when Schreiber made part of their experiment in support of Iranian political prisoners United Church of Christ. The mentioned activities by the Iranian Militant Cle. and in preparation for the his contention that the elected students of hunger strike, as well as further (Roohanioun Mobareze' Iran), apart from its general While her Diana Award the ASMSU be recompensed for their exposing of the Shah's regime, they have provided the was designated nature and support for the nearly 100,000 political prison*! in the area of religion, her other outstand¬ valiant effort to increase student international legal organization and the French autonomy. public opinion resolutely resist the worst methods of torture, also hi"! ing contributions on campus and in the The money would come from the with necessary documents special concerning severe repression in Iran. following specific demands: " community deserve recognition. This exposing campaign is projects fund, which according to Schreiber taking place at the time that severe •Cancellation of the exile of Imam Khomayni, the has 20,000 dollars just repression rages in Iran. Today in Iran, all basic human rights are sitting in it. What an Moslem leader in Iran, as well as the Miriam Smith excellent way to spend that denied to the people. The Shah's puppet dictatorial regime, highest leader of the SL Administrative Asst. money, divide it in the world. He has been in exile since 1984, after the M between those who have direct control of it. directly backed by the U.S. government, rules only through sheer Counseling Center military force and secret police oppressions. The Shah's According to Amnesty Inter¬ suppression of the people's uprising in June 1963. national: "No country in the •Release of Militant Rev. It is not the amount of reactionary regime which was brought to power in 1953 after the Ayatollah Taieghani snd h- money that has Rev. Ayatollah Montazeri, two raised objection, but the fact that utilitarian C.I.A. military coup against the nationalist, popular and world has a worse record in hu¬ highly respected Moslem who have spent all Teachers defended service be confused with paid labor. What democratic government of Dr. Mosadegin, have since been fully their lives in the anti-reictioal kind of person is this who supported by the C.I.A. and the Pentagon. man rights than Iran." Arbitrary anti-imperialist struggle and have been previously ir puts himself in several times. line to receive the According to Amnesty International: "No country in the world mass arrest, continuous vicious We admire the monetary benefit from a •Release of Ezatollah Shahabi, a militant Moslem. striking teachers for their efforts to maintain their standard of position that, from the mere definition is has a worse record in human rights than Iran." Arbitrary mass physical and psychological tor¬ •Release of Mojahid L. Maisami, a member of the 0 available to those who arrest, continuous vicious physical and are willing to work psychological tortures, tures, frequent open and secret of the Iranian living in the face of all the capitalist behind the scenes in an effort to make frequent open and secret executions by firing squads and finally, people Mojahedin (combatants). propaganda and the misguided public. executions by firing squads and Release of Militant scholar S.M. Hashemi, a Moslem el tilings better for the student body. A nearly every day, murdering of armed revolutionaries on the with a long record of They deserve the support of all the workers. position that is attractive to only those that streets are just routine practices of the Shah's brutal secret police finally, nearly every day, mur¬ who has been sentenced to anti-regime and anti-imperialist« death on phony charges ir1 put the interests of the general students far The U.S. government sends billions of dollars of dering of armed revolutionaries trial. above their own selfishness. A sophisticated The anti-strike laws used position that on the streets are just routine They have also announced Oct 4, 1977 the day of against the is far more valuable to self-esteem and arms (more than $12 billion over the past four years) and tens of £g teachers are anti working class, the class pride than a monetary incentive could do thousands of military personnel (nearly 40,000 according to the practices of the Shah's brutal se¬ student strike and Oct. 7,1977 the day of general fasting"! While that produces all the wealth and provides justice to. U.S. sources) to Iran to keep the Shah in power. cret police — SAVAK. participating in the hunger atrike in P"*! all the services in society. Apart from the prisons' utmost political represaion and in spite Organization of Iranian Moslem students has decided Therefore I request that those who of Iran's natural richness and simultaneous hunger strikes in Houston in support <■ The ability to perform useful labor huge amount of oil money, because mentioned defense activities. Two demonstrations will under support such a man that would suggest he of the Shah's treacherous and anti-people economic policy, the "l capitalism is a commodity whose be paid for his efforts, review their own held in Chicago and price is majority of people live in abject conditions. Lack of food, shelter, Houston on Friday. determined by the acquired standard of definition of what makes a education and health is prevalent all over the liv- person deserving country, both in ing, the capitalist class of support. And then when through its lackeys you have come rural and urban areas. would reduce this standard to the sane conclusion that I of living by have, call for People's our sieauiasi support for the Iranian people's struggle. - leltiru: intlatj-i,, |,:t rnont of response to economic deprivation and political I his traitor to he removed from an We also ask the the job. money do honorable position he is not worthy to fill. repression has been militant opposition to the Shah's hated rule. to write protest freedom-loving and democratic-minded PJ The people's struggle against the U.S.-backed police state include letters to J. Amousegar, the prime om Iran, Tehran, Iran. Also Peter Perkins all walks of life. Workers, peasants, students, intellectuals and contact the Embassy snd W* Meanwhile we of the Socialist Iaibor General of the Shah's I artv call upon the working class to 505 Albert Moslem leaders all struggle against the Shah's repressive puppet and regime and expresl their condemnation of the present prot«M East Lansing on-going repression u> a" e Enst Lomina. Mlchlgon Fridoy, October 7, 1977 5 . . I 0' i' 1 mau .... Left, left; left, right, left: HALT! "What do you do with a worthless freshman? Throw him in the river and make him kick-step." By DAN HUBERT State News Staff Writer The once green grass was matted from senior squad leader the miles of back and forth motion that typified each rehearsal. Slowly ranks and files green were dissolved. Green melted into and instruments were strewn hastily splintered stands as the MSU band clad lauds marching band on in green band jackets, wound down from giant pinwheels and curvalinear move¬ ments. A spectator swaying with the music and another whose legs were lifted as high as the marchers, stopped. They sat quietly By PATRICIA U CROIX Bango said that there has been some talk of organizing a performance in which all the as the band people huddled around their Sule News SUlf Writer MSU Information Services bands of the universities in the Big Ten director in midfield and in hushed voices • anyone tries to tell Tony Bango that all One of the most popular performances by the MSU group's logo, an arrangement which took dozens of would compete, but said the actual likeli¬ sang the MSU Alma Mater. Silence again re is to student life at MSU is traditional Marching Band was last year's show conceived hours to create and which stands as one of the most hood of this ever happening was slim. blanketed the field, but was soon broken by |k learnin'. he is likely to sit that person the around the music of the rock group Chicago. For memorable band performances. ,n for the better part of an hour, or even But more important than the actua jubilant cry of the scattering band as the the last formation the band spelled out the rock ole afternoon, and expound on the performance of the band, Bango stressed practice session came to a close. the feeling of brotherhood and comraderie "Enthusiasm and tradition play a very ,s 0f being an MSU Marching Band Inber. of the band members. He said there is just large part in making this band as excellent Among the shows the band has done in into but provide visual variety, he said. Rear" (TTR) and march for eight steps, as they are," explained Carl Chevallard, the past that exemplifies their dedication to The curved movements are being put into Juch as getting out of bed at 5:30 a.m. on no such thing as calling in sick for practices "Right Pinwheel " (RP) for eight steps, still, for assistant director of bands, and the person performing popular tunes, are their half- during this week's half-time show on "A "Left Pinwheel" for eight steps, "Forward ■days that the band is performing during use or, worse a performance because who charts all of the field manuvers for the time shows on Chicago, Elton John, Line." These curvilinear move¬ Ttball game. "the other players depend on you too much" band. "Fiddler the Roof" and the Rubber Duck. Chorus involve different squads in the band March" (FM) for eight steps and a "Right ■uch as tromping around on a wet soggy and this would be letting them down. on ments Cross" IRC). "Forward March" for 54 steps. "There is a true spirit in the band about The students may arrive in September, For the Chicago show, which has been getting into formations that resemble The conceptualization of the "Chorus |bal! field while fans sit warm and dry but the planning of the half time shows, tr umbrellas in the stands. that," he reflected. He added there was one of their most popular, their last pieces of macaroni placed on the field, Line" show, which the band performed on as spending the better part of an need to remind the freshman members each of which take between 7 and one half formation was the Chicago logo spelled out rather than the traditional straight lines. Oct. 1 took Chevallard approximately 30 to 12 minutes to perform, is a fulltime job in script on the field. He said that the MSU band puts music hours to devise. n practicing, practicing and prac- the band of their responsibility to attend that goes on year round, explained A. Thad "It difficult formation that took before marching and that if a drill is too His job is the most visual of the entire me more to perfect both the audio each practice session and show, since they was a .„ „ Hegerberg, director of the marching band. much more time on paper than it did on the complicated and effects the sound, it will planning process for the shows, and his step I visual portMarching ut there is more than lie Spartan r shows, ions of theiBand, this to performing and Bango is "Without a doubt, I think we "We start planning in the winter, coming up with the basic thematic content of each field," said Hegerberg. who arranged and charted the entire show. "It took many, either be simplified or cut. "This band is organized in squads or small is the last before they are handed over to the marching band. show. We look for anything that will point hours of work." groups with four people to a squad, and that The enthusiasm that Chevallard dis¬ laps the most qualified person to talk are the best MARCHING band many up to strong audience acceptance; whether During the summer the arrangements makes my job much easier," he said. "It's cussed is essential in getting the band ut it from a students' viewpoint, since he in the Big Ten. The U-M it is a country and western show, a show and ideas are given to Chevallard, who will like, putting together components." members through the rigorous rehearsal been a member of the band for the past and performance schedule. It is evident in e years. marching band looks like they based on a Broadway hit, or a great chart the bands manuvers and formations The special language that Chevallard on the field. uses includes such configurations as MT, acts both official and unofficial that involve t's really a great thing," said the senior are stomping out cockroaches on The next step is in the spring, when the FM, TTR and LP, all of which are explained some of the band members. oring in Landscape Architecture. Tm the field, and the marching band "It's a nightmare, but I love it," said copyrights for the music are secured and Chevallard, sitting behind mounds of graph in a booklet that the band members One initiation rite that is foisted upon ays trying to convince people of this. I d spend an entire day just sitting here from Notre Dame isn't much the special arrangements are completed. paper which represents the paperwork for received at the beginning of the year. freshmen members is the Midnight March. ing about it." better," said Tony Bango, an Hegerberg is also the principal arranger only one show. For instance squad number 39, in order to One band member said the ritual involved on to his regular duties as one of MSU band member. for the band, with occasional help from Joe The band is now experimenting with perform the Pregame Fight Song, will go having the freshmen led on a march around lornei players in the band, Bango is also Laird, a 1977 MSU Music School graduate. rurved drills, which are more difficult to get through the following movements: "To-The- (continued on page 14) Iquad leader. This makes him the ■thing coach for four other band mem- already had a feeling of what they w< Ts, two veteran players and two fresh- for." I members, with the aim of perfecting Another one of the top priorities of the people/personalities tr inarching technique, band members is to establish a be hardest thing is getting them all to relationship with the fans, he said. The their feet to the same height," he said, stadium fanfare bands, or the smaller ing that he has often worked individual- groups of each band section which travel ith people in his section if they needed around the stadium during the game, were extra work. a natural outgrowth of this goal. student section leader is responsible Bango said he could not think of any perfecting the musical presentation of song that band members are getting band by working with a small group, ut quite modestly, while particularly tired performing, since they MSU's director of bands Bango admits change the numbers in the shows with I MSU's may not be the most musically regularity. lified band in the Big Ten, he insists that He said that he is especially looking 1 an top the marching performance of forward to completing and performing the offers abundant criticism, other band in the Big Ten. new "Star Wars" music that is the latest Without a doubt, I think we are the best addition to their repertoire. He also enjoys RCHING band in the Big Ten. The U-M playing the theme from "Rocky." ching band looks like they are stomping "You just get a nice feeling about the reflects on music career 1 cockroaches on the field, and the whole thing," he said. "I can't tell you what Jrching band from Notre Dame isn't much a valuable experience it has been for me, ■ter," he said. By JEANNE BARON one that I wouldn't give up for anything." State News Staff Writer Kenneth Bloomquist stands before the MSU Marching Band assembled in Spartan Stadium pumping his muscular arms up and down in short powerful strokes. Frosh band alternate Though it is a rehearsal, the director of bands at MSU conducts with enthusiasm and enjoyment, nodding his head in time to the music and occasionally bending low at the knees for emphasis. Then he winds up his arms in a broad sweep and brings them down; immediately the [romofed to big time musicians stop, and the sound of drums, trombones and tubas drifts across the field and echoes off the bleachers. "I couldn't hear you on the way over here," he shouts breathlessly. "On Saturday when we march over here I want you to play as loud as you can." By NANCY JO HALE' made a full-fledged member September 9. Bloomquist, a 46-year-old trumpet player and pianist, is no longer the official director of R State News Staff Writer Altovilla, 19, who has been playing the marching band though he still remains actively involved in it. ■Its depressing. I came here to march trumpet for nine years (seven fiddling A. Thad Hegerberg has taken over the responsibilities of director for the Spartan _ «1 have to sit." around and two serious) was used to the Marching Band. ■nthony Altovilla, freshman alternate limelight at Warren's Fitzgerald High "This year for the first time my primary conducting responsibility is just the wind impel player for MSU's Spartan March- School. ensemble," Bloomquist said. I Band, wasn't too thrilled about "But, I'm going to conduct some marching band numbers on occasion," he explained, being "My junior year in high school I thought I 101 the limelight before he was better get good at something," he said. "so I'm not uninvolved." finally To add to his drum major and symphony Bloomquist is involved with all of MSU's bands. He not only supervises the marching band but also oversees five concert bands plus the Spartan Brass, which plays at band experience he joined concert, pop and basketball and stage band and took private lessons. hockey games. But that still wasn't enough for him. Though he does not conduct all of these groups, he said that it is conducting which gives "I was jealous at all the applause the him one of his great thrills in life. musical "Oklahoma" got and people could "Conducting is very exhilarating," he explained, "it's a feeling of creativity when you hardly see us in the pit. I said to myself, '1 shape and mold something to produce an emotion through music." can do that,' " he said. But as associate chairman of the music department, Bloomquist is also an administrator and he said he enjoys this role as much as that of a conductor. , "I'm always nervous when I get in front "I also get a great thrill from certain aspects of my administrative role; in efficiency of people, but once I get going I'm ok," he and productivity, in formulating and dreaming of new ways to do things." said. "The real thrill of a job for me," Bloomquist continued, tilting his tall, sturdy frame But he nerved himself out of doing well at back in his chair, "is the creative aspect." auditions for the Spartan band and is not Leaning further back in his chair and rubbing his fingers against his neck, he explained too enthusiastic about sticking with it in what the third and most important part of his job is. "I suppose it's the chance to work with young people," he said. hopes of becoming more than an alternate. "It's fun and a lot of work, but is seems "Young people are without question the most exciting people because of their like it might take away from studies," he tremendous vitality - they keep us going," he added with an infectious laugh. He then I said. leaned forward and laid his arms on his desk, the only cluttered part of the spacious office, Alternates put in just as much practice as thick muscles bulged beneath the short sleeves of his blue sport shirt. the rest of the band, about 2-3 hours a day "I would hope my entire life could be spent conducting, being an administrator and plus extra the week before classes start i working with young people," he continued almost wistfully. the fall. And a great portion of his life has already been spent carrying out these three roles. "The only good thing about being an He was in the army during the Korean War where he played the trumpet and later alternate is that there isn't a lot of pressure became a band director. In 1955 he went back to college and taught music as a graduate assistant at the University of Illinois. Afterward he taught in the Illinois public schools. on you your first year," said Altovilla, who is Then he was a teacher and band director at the University of Kansas until coming to majoring in music. Alternates are expected to watch a squad MSU in 1970. of four band members and the charts which "I've always been involved in music," he recalls, "it's been a labor of love for me.' outline the bands movements. They must "I've always liked sports too, but in my home town you couldn't be in both so I chose learn the basics in case someone is sick, music because I had more success in it at that early age." absent or drops out, and the music to play Throughout Bloomquist's long career in music, he has earned numerous honors and Stale News/Maggie Walker awards; but highlighting them all is a resolution the state Senate passed this summer. Phoio/m-^^yy^rr as part of a pep band in the stadium during The resolution cited him for outstanding service in connection with his representation Altovilla (continued on page 14) Kenneth L. Bloomquist conducts with • professionalism nurtured by his seven years as director of bands at MSU. (continued on pag«17) 6 Michigan Stote News. East Lansing, Michigan F'Woy. October 7 , "Arts and Flowers' show at Kres 9e By STEVE SZILAGYI •how, based on li¬ State News Reviewer ferent scrolls, use .!>, One piece, for example, echoes the drama and The Japanese word "Ikeba- of a crouching tiger in the scroll and mentals with great!?' na." literally translated, means "the arrangement of living ma¬ grace translates it into a dramatic whirl of amber range from the whimsical, from the dr,^' terials in water." To many leaves. Another captures the delicate mist of a the gentle. Ronstadt shows personas Americans, it may seem to mean simply flower arranging. But to the Japanese, it is a rigid waterfall at sunset and transforms it into a gentle cascade of pine needles and bqtby's- breath. One piece, echoes the drama tor snd crouching tiger in the— art form and adheres to age-old translates it i„to the emotional anthems. principles of harmony, balance whirl of amber By BILL HOLDSHIP leave, and beauty. captures the State News Reviewer Hey, I'm as emotional as the "Arts and Flowers," the cur¬ work, but we also want to strongly thematic. 'They com¬ defeat,'-, LINDA RONSTADT: SIMPLE next person, maybe more so waterfall at sunset compliment the color and mo¬ bine the three universal funda¬ us DREAMS (ASYLUM 8E-104) since I've spent most of my rent fall show at Kresge Art forms it into a tion." mentals of heaven, man, and gentle- LINDA RONSTADT IN CON- time as a passive observer, and Gallery, uses both Ikebana and Ikebana, Ishina said, is an earth," Ishina said. "With these CERT AT PINE KNOB, SEP- I've got a lot of emotions stored traditional Japanese scroll three fundamentals and your TEMBER 3.1977 with the PBB in this body bank painting to create this harmony exacting art. There are several Imagine it is centuries from of mine. Naturally, songs like and balance. The show, put together by different schools and methods of Ikebana, and many are repre¬ own make imagination, you must a pleasing, harmonious "andwe^:, sajdArts and Flowers"',! now, and a group of archaeolo- "Long Long Time," "Crazy," members of the Lansing chapter sented by the Lansing chapter. composition." display at Kresge Art gists have discovered a box and "Keep Me From Blowing The thirteen pieces in the from Oct. 6 to of Ikebana Interrvational, is Although many of the members Oct 9 containing artifacts from the Away" never fail to bring some use a modern freestyle method 1970's. As they fumble through made up of flower and plant of these out in the form of or arranging, some follow more Farrah Fawcett posters, goosebumps. arrangements carefully pre¬ Hustler magazines, the Pent- pared to compliment the color confining schools of thought. Since this is partially an Others follow the even more house photos of twelve year old and proportion of particular album review, let's look briefly Brooke Shields (the infant on watercolor scrolls. rigid Ikenobo, or classical at Simple Dreams. I say briefly "What we're trying to do is school. In Ikenobo, stems of the Marilyn Chambers' Ivory Soap because what we have here is box), the 1978 Marilyn Monroe add balance and harmony to-the plants must be of particular Heart Like A Wheel, Volume Nude Calendar, and other as- IV. When Linda joined forces balance and harmony that is lengths and ratios, and materi¬ als must be simple and precise in MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY sorted goodies, they just may with producer Peter Asher, she already in these scrolls," said color. The emphasis is on linear come across Linda Ronstadt's finally found the perfect en- Mary Ishina, president of the albums. If their standards of Lansing Ikebana chapter. "We harmony. gineer to solve her artistic The art had its origins in want to aid the theme of the beauty are similar to ours, they difficulties. Heart became this may determine that Linda was decade's best interpretative Japan in the 6th century, Ishina »<« Akk.ll Ru4 said. Beginning as a Buddhist a very beautiful woman with a singer LP, so why change a Cast La..-,, Mickf.* 40023 altar custom, the flower arrang¬ very beautiful voice. If there is an even distribu- good thing? This isn't really Stick to dance, ing later developed indepen¬ T.Uphe^e 333-0776 A.m CU* 917 negative criticism. (I keep buy- tion of artifacts, the future ing the albums, don't I?) Simple dently. In the 15th century, it became a methodical art form sociologists zles in a may find some puz- culture that apparently Dreams is a very listenable, very entertaining, and very Nureyev told and was the subject of many detailed treatises. repressed sexuality while formula-oriented recording. Linda sings her heart out, the LONDON Ikebana arrangements are stressing "anti-sex" (sexism, (AP) - Rudolf pornography, rape, and sado¬ band is excellent, and Andrew Nureyev, told by the critics he masochism). but subliminally Gold's absence makes no dif¬ ought to stick to dancing, said used both to create its fantasies ference. It includes the ob- he would like to forget his UNIVERSITY and sell its wares. They may ligatory Buddy Holly oldie in starring role in the controver¬ find the biggest irony in Linda addition to Roy Orbison's "Blue sial and heavily panned filmed BAPTIST because she is now quite bla- Bayou," both exceptional since life of Rudolph Valentino. tantly a sex symbol. It hap- Linda has a feel and love for the "It's done. It's all finished. 4601S. Hagodorn pened fast; the see-through roots. There's two contribu- Now it's their affair," he told East Lansing dress on Hasten Down The tions from Warren Zevon (nice reporters at his London hotel. Wind, the spread eagle shot in music, but are his lyrics Asked about the unflattering Worship 10; SSII:15 Student Foundation Rolling Stone, the Hustler "ru- serious?), and one apiece from Earth Mother, the femme fatale the ask "Why can't I find reviews, Nureyev said: "I have 11:00 AM mors/publicity," and finally the men Chaplain (allay - Holy Communio l every Sunday Eric Kaz and J.D. Souther, (masochism exists on both sides someone who feels that way?" not read any of them." •uiSchedule inside sleeve to Simple Dreams How do they sound? Like the Will he make another of the coin), the tender lover, Interestingly enough, she has Diehard I. ScF.vlth.ii (Chapel bus service for both services) (buy it to see it) where Linda, songs on Heart Like A Wheel, and the sexual wildcat. It's all chosen The Stones' "If a film comes along, I may Fat tor. more beautiful than ever,' is Though we actually know there in the lyrics. "Tumbling be interested as long as I can go EDUCATION HOUR - Sunday Morning at 10:00 in Dice" for the LP's rock track, dressed like a harlot. little about Linda's personal life Here's how she does it. At the same Stones who on dancing," he said. It wasn't always this way. If generally As for his future in ballet, he "Fireside Lounge." (except she dates Mick Jagger first, the beautiful "I Never write about sex for you pick up a copy of her early and Jerry Brown after singing sexuality's said: "There is a lot of dancing Will Marry" appears as though sake. The women hear that COST SUPPER 8 CHAPEL FELLOWSHIP Sun.. 6M SUk Purse LP, you can see "When Will I Be Loved?"), she - Linda has adopted a Marge Linda is so good she could planned." Linda with Dolly Parton hairdo continues to portray the per- Piercy philosophy to appeal to easily sing in front of The sitting in the mud with three sona we have come to identify the feminists. On closer scruti¬ Stones, and when the men hear hogs. Sodomites aside, it isn't her with, and that it is a ny, however, the song is more her sing "You got to roll me," it your average sexual fantasy, combination of every female like "I'm not playing if you don't does something to them The voice was there, though. In personal that men associate Jagger play my way." You see, this never had the power to do. fact, I fell in love with the voice with their "Dream Girl." appeals to the guys a lot: The persona in concert is long before I knew what she There's the innocent fragility, than, say, Helen Reddy's looked like. "Different Drum" the "Hurt me but love me" heightened, as It is visual. In "We're gonna turn all you jerks past concerts, Linda once ap¬ was one of the most delightful masochism (is this a natural or into eunuchs!" On the sorrow peared like pop refreshers during the societal condition?) the beauti- a shy angel in songs, the women identify and (continued on page 10) psvchedelic era, and then came ful romantic, the understanding T* -T- „0 Wc Eastminster Presbyterian Church ah °0cO 0 COmPUTER East 1315 Abbott Lansing, Michigan 10:45 A.M. Worship Service 0 0° 0 LABORATORY Students: Come and share a covered dish lunch with us after the °°o <5 0°o° worship service. o 0° 0 Paul W.W. Green 'A0 r-, V oO °0 Timothy Quist 0 00 oQ . 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(World Camera Building) ROCHESTER 125 ' Irand River Ave. SOUTHGATE 12755 Eureka ANN ARBOR 605 E. William SI. n stoieNews, Eo»t lon«'"fl. Michlgon Friday. October 7, 1977 9 Offshore oil drill to get 300 foot sail NEW ORLEANS (AP) - sail history. jackup'.s 115-day voyage from a New York City 9ailmaking on the left side failed," said They here to the Arabian Gulf. That The Juneau, which carries a never managed to get company, brought a team here Palmer, who was contacted at those crew of 84, has a fiatbottom huge sails hoisted on the may not sound like much, but it hull to install the unique sail sys¬ Rowan headquarters in 410-foot-high front leg of his could save 5120,000 in tug time. shaped like a triangle with a tem. Houston. "And the furling offshore oil drilling rig, but It takes 410-foot-long leg at each corner. mechanism was inadequately Robert Palmer said Thursday a 17,000 horsepower In coastal waters, it can It included seven-section designed. We couldn't get it to he's not dismayed. seagoing tug that looks as big put as a its feet down on the bottom, steel masts, 197 feet from pin to operate the way it should. "It's back to the drawing navy destroyer to pull the awkward rigs. They hire out at then jack itself up on its legs to pin, to go on each side of the o board," Palmer, chairperson of the board of Rowah Companies Inc., said briskly. "Well get it right in a couple of months." about 5500 an hour. Palmer put 5300,000 on the project and chose stand 45 or 50 feet above the waves while it drills for oil. On trips the legs are raised front leg. Hydraulic cylinders would keep the mast taut with 50 tons of stretch tension. up. "We But never even the Juneau. designed we put the sail will. Maybe not on That system is so we can use it on the 5422 Palmer, a sailing buff, straight up. "What happened was the million Rowan Juneau to make any one of our nine jackup startled offshore oilmen around Oolin E. Ratsey, president of hydraulic cylinder for the mast rigs." the world with his plan to put yp THE MSlFl sails as big as a football field on pt TO* HE MEETING SEPf20^3#i a jackup type drilling rig to give it a bit more speed. LEARN HOW TO "N€W CRAFT CENTER A jackup with sails would look as wonderful as a hippo¬ •REBUKE FEAR potamus in flight. •RESIST SATAN Stole News/Pete Obe« IN TOWN! . ... Though the idea seemed leek Week is over this weekend bat new banners will surely take their places weird, the mathematics were •RETAIN VICTORY Itside Campbell Hall on Grand River Avenue. compelling. WITH COMPLETE SUPPLIES FOR: With 20-mile winds from the A dynamic series of rear, the sails would add eight- teachings to edify and • Stained Glass • Wood Carving HOUSE OKS UNION'S EFFORTS build your individual faith. • Weaving •Macrame tenths of one mile per hour to a • Mosaics • ft Lots More! Speakers: Rev. Wm. C. Hildreth labor law approved today THIMSU Rev. T. W. French Oct. 10-Oct. 14 Dj 11 ®r PF|one: 7:30 Each Evening 332-4597 union members partly times of union .SHINGTON (AP) - The new organizing. DIBATI TI AM 482-2617 because some companies have | Thursday approved a Employers would have to Morning Seminars Contested bill that organ- found it cheaper to break labor reinstate workers illegally fired 10:00 Each Morning 2bar had sought to help laws to keep unions out than to during a union organization Those interested in trying ■union organizing efforts obey the law. campaign at double back pay; out for the M.S.U. Debate Tuesday ■ Friday lie when union member- Business organizations would have to compensate Team can attend an intro¬ Center for the Arts I slumping. vowed to continue their fight workers for lost benefits if they ductory meeting at 7:30 ■ vote was 257 to 163. ■ bill, consisting of amend- against the bill when the Sen¬ ate takes it up next year. refuse to bargain after a union is voted in and could be barred p.m., Monday, October 10th at 425 S. Grand Avenue Lansing, Mich. AUCTION!! 103Berkey Hall. ■to the federal labor laws, For the first time, the bill from federal contracts. Me of the top priorities of would set out financial penal¬ We will sell to the highest bidders ■leaders who said they ties against companies that n stymied in recruiting violate the labor laws during MUNTEPNS Mr.Hobie SATURDAY OCTOBER 8, 2 PM lir doesn't cry UKE TIIMATOI AND THI FOR PEACE Plaza Hotel 125 W. Michigan Ave. ALL ST *R FROGS ovee Lansing, Michigan Lizard's Par Lunch PARTICIPATE IN A UNIQUE PROGRAM OF Oriental Rug Runners—lovely pieces of :. > L- Indian Salad 1.95 INVOLVEMENT IN ARAB VILLAGES IN ISRA&. carpeting, all sizes and descriptions. Bokara Persian silk and pure silk. Indian, Malasian Acoastk Afternoons T0UTM REVOCATION WORKERS,COMMUNITY AW HEALTH WORKERS ARE NEEDED. and many, many other carpets...too 44 numerous to mention! live music, radocod pricas SIX MONTHS OF TRAINING- AT KIBBUTZ 8APWU- TW0 YEARS OF UVING AND WORKING- WITH C-—^ ALL SALES ARE FINAL, whereas sold with a guarantee Sizopdi Arab citizens of Israel. ALL SALIS CASH. telndepground ■' 224 Abbott Be an lutein tePoace (/;■ French, We, as auctioneers will not be responsible accidents on the ground during the sale. for any Onion L AN INDEPENPANT PROGRAM OF INTERACTION .-mm1 ¥ JEWISH 1 ARAB CTOENS W ISRAEL. I.VJ, Capital City Apctiaaaar Co. Jewish SfadOat Center Bernard L. ond Kevin E. Sinclair. 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OCT. 7 CHINESE CUISINE DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR! ■AGHETTI SPECIAL BICYCLES FUJI • GITANE SALES & SERVICE • ROSS Established in 1914, Lansing's original and finest Chinese restaurant now offers home ALL YOl CAN EAT! delivery for the first time in the Lansing area. — HOCKEY Our home made own EQUIPMENT mealy spaghetti served CCM • COHO • COOPER I I I iv \V with hot rolls plus a TEAM PRICES AVAILABLE FOR: i TOO Yiw help yourself salad bar! HOCKEY JERSEYS HOCKEY EQUIPMENT I 482-7211 (exp. Nov. 1) I SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER tiiML HOCKEY STICKS 9 f^abiizhnwi LETTERING 321-3845 | $1.00 OFF ! order over $5.00 Op«n 7 days, 5-11 p.m. 802 E. Michigan on any Friday. October 7, ] QMichigon Stole News, Eost loosing. Michigan 1977 " Science and Christianity don't conflict, says of that his faith in Christ affects erly made of science and higher assumptions about nature and and frustrated < By PAM WEAR takes the scientific approach to Through reading the works that they are not really oba education." he said, "and it had the world view underlying It stances Uiatm* reality, whether one makes it a of writers such as C.S. Lewis, stacles." how rather than what he . j State News SUM Writer undoubtedly changed the out in the open 1 m not Christian £' After an initial glance around god or tool, whether one exalts he became intellectually con- Inevitably, his faith has teaches. pattern of the courses that I Drum said his faith has made cause it is satisfy in'.« reason and intellect or one is vinced of the truth of Christian affected his attitude toward his II has turned me around from the office of natural science some of the idealization I form- teach. I try to get the basic him happier and less anxious "but because I kn„»i,*'S Associate Professor George open to God's revelation," he ity, but said it was some six academic career; but he added continued. "It's not the specific months before he had the Drum, one may not think him conclusions of science that have Cooking classes offered] different from the rest of the spiritual experience which he caused the conflict but the said truly made him a Christ- university faculty. True, his unique choice in philosophy behind it — that the artwork helps to break up the only things real must be ana¬ "There's a world of difference lyzed or answered by science." monotony of the walls, and between accepting the Chris¬ featuring meatless meoj Drum's conversion to Christ rocks humorously bedecked tian hypothesis and being a with tiny plastic eyes adorn his four years ago did not come Christian," he explained. "I had easily, he admits. desk. But, like thousands of to discover that not only was other professors, his walls are Though he came from a this true intellectually, but that hidden behind towering book Christian home, he rejected the it spiritually and shelves filled with massive faith of his parents. was true personally, that Jesus Christ is A series of natural food cooking classes will be offered classes on whole-grain bread baking at Wolfmoon's laat year. Those interested enroll for the nun J scientific volumes. "The reason I hadn't become alive and is Lord and is person¬ classes AM this fall by Wolfmoon Bakery will be charged for a Christian before was the same ally available." "We had an excellent turnout each d and Food Co-Op, 2013 E. Michi¬ $10 for all four. Call As one gazes at the realm of learned literature that has problem most people have," he gan Ave., Lansing. for the bread-baking classes," for further Will said. Drum said he has been aided The instruction will emphas- she said. "Many students and information shaped the man's life, he may in his spiritual growth by the register for classes. "Life looked very promising community members attended be surprised to find a Bible on and there were a lot of things I fellowship and support of sever¬ size nutritionally balanced, who were keeping house on the shelves, a book which many meatless meals. Recipes will wanted to do. I was very al other MSU Christian profess- their own and interested in feel is incompatible with use whole grains, beans and self-confident and there were a feeding their families whole- lot of things I thought I knew, vegetables. Tips will also be For the past year he and his grain breads." does not have to talk given for using oriental staples But one plus there was the scientific wife, who became a Christian at such a s tofu, miso and tempeh, long to Drum to find that in this conflict I understood there to Classes will be limited to the same time he did, have been all soybean derivatives. particular professor's life, the be between science and Christ¬ 12-15 persons to insure an conflict between science and increasingly involved in the One class will focus on break¬ informal, personal atmosphere, ianity." Work of Christ, a Lansing- fast grains that may be used as Christianity has been resolved. Drum said he began an Martinez said. based charismatic Christian alternatives to sugar-coated, It's possible to be a scientist intellectual investigation into and to be a Christian," Drum community. boxed cereals. Wolfmoon's will offer two Christianity when he found The Classes, which will be series of classes that will con¬ said. "The incompatibility limitations and inaccuracies in Drum said he shares his faith with colleagues and individual held at Wolfmoon's, will be sist of four sessions. The first comes in how seriously one his scientific view of reality. taught by Lynne Martinez, a series will meet at 6 p.m. Oct. students when the proper former Co-Op baker. 10. 17, 24, and Nov. 7. The opportunity presents itself. He describes their reactions to his Martinez said the natural- second series will be held at Ronstadt displays personas stand as "polite tolerance." food cooking classes are a new idea this term. She taught 1:30 p.m. on Oct. 27. Nov. 3.10. and 17. "I think a lot of professors and students have a lot of (continued on from page 6) love's illusion. intellectual obstacles to believ¬ flowing white on the stage. This year's performance featured Linda in a cub scout uniform And even the encore was a tease. She ended as the Femme Fataie telling her audience ing in the truth of Christianity, he said. "I personally think a lot of these have not been thought¬ I Union Cafeteria that Hugh Hefner might have "You're No Good." That's no student' fully examined, because if they Stale News/Kathy Kilbury conceived. (I useta have this way to leave them, so they call her back. She's tender now were, people would discover George Drum, assoc. prof, of Natural Science. "thing" about cheerleader out¬ fits, but I never had a den with the mellow "Simple mother like that...) Her show Dream" ("What if I fall in love P is pretty much "Linda's Great¬ with you?"), and the audience is est Hits," which means "Linda's Greatest Personas." Hey, I actually got within five feet of her! I borrowed a photo pass from the woman in front of me, and I had my arms in love. They call her back, and it's one giant climax with "Heat Wave." She salutes, gives a seductive kick, and she's gone. in Let me be blunt about it, and, doing so, reveal the naked SCiEKTiFiCALLY S?EAKiNGn " j* .<25% .«29%»« WHAT IS THE UNION CAFETERIA MEAL PUN? It is an agreement between the Union Cafeteria and on the same stage that Linda psyche of a majority of men. I participating students forbi was on! I felt so high, it was love Linda Ronstadt's singing. meals at discount rates. If you decide to join you will be able to buy up to $3 w surreal. ("There has to be a God She is possibly the First Lady food for $2.25, with the one meal per day plan, and up to $6 worth of food for $4, to create someone that beauti¬ of Rock. However, I would give with the two meals per day plan. For lunch and/or dinner, you will be able to ck ful!") I was up there for up ever hearing her sing again from a large selection of entrees, salads, vegetables, potatoes., desserts, rolls "Tumbling Dice." She danced, if I could possibly win a "Spend | and she looked at me, and it A Night With Linda" contest. beverages. was, well, it was SEXY. And Because I know her and I love We 're into hair & HOW DOES THE PUN WORK? then the tempo changed to a her. Now, I don't know il that's It gives you the option to buy any Union Cafeteria menu Items at a la carte prices,!! very BEAUTIFUL "Love Me Tender." She didn't have to say the ultimate compliment or skin & nails & limit of $3 per meal. Any credit not used for'a mealmaynot be transferred to thai insult, but understand, she did anything because everyone un¬ it to me, I didn't do it to her. meal. If your purchases are more than $3 at any one meal (for those of you with has derstood. She was crying by And there's your difference make-up & nutrition appetites) you will pay the additional amount. If you join, you must belong to thai the end (the tears were real), between sexism and sexuality. before November 10, 1977. and I wanted to hold her and Or is it...? Play it again, Sam. pretend I was protecting her, Sometimes cowboys get the WHEN IS THE PUN VALID? but really escaping with her in blues too. 27 Professionals at 2 Full-Service Salons: The plan may be used Mondays through Fridays, from Sept. 29 through Dec. 9, e ing Thanksgiving holidays, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 24 and 25. *hairstyling *skin care/make-up 'manicuring 'nutritional diet analysis WHERE MAY I JOIN? The meal plan is sold at the Union Building business office, on the second floor (^ FREE CONSULTATIONS entrance) of the Union, Mondays through Fridays, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. )K£N Lunch: Monday through Friday, 11:15 a.m. • 1:15 p.m. Dinner: Monday through Friday, 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. SIGOURNEY -JONES Hairstying for Men and Women FOR MORE INFORMATION Ci 484-1491 355-3465 Stuff it. §| v H >y|B9Bj Rent C'mon over & visit these stores: your own refrigerator, just pennies a day. Velocipede Peddler Kitchen Cupboard Elderly Instruments Family of Man •Compact yet spacious Ml Games (Gifts —CONTACT:— •Same day free delivery and Flat, Black & Circular Nautilus pick up 355-8111 A tint. (used records (tapes) (antiques (crafts) •University Approved Great Lakes ML Supply lax Copying 332-4700 release aSo aST™ °',h® Beach 6075,0 record and •Inexpensive (wilderness outfitters) Bresler's Ice Crean 10 a.m. till 9p.m. dally only $39" per academic year Paramount News plus tax, insurance, and $5.00deposit, On Caribou Records and Tapes. (deposit refunded at pick up.) 541 East Grand River (across frora Berkey Hall) '• "" Eo>t Lt""'"9, Mlch'9°" Friday, October 7, 1977 11 HA bike registration begins IF00ID f i» to establish an accurate li, is lt ILonday. will stolen bikes aim Wit ■ flrfl almost Ion 1/nmif bike registration will are nnn. non len knew their serial numbers, it, especially if you're the - Filing system of ownership, existent. one Executive A. V and without that information who gets ripped off," serial numbers and descriptions "Last year, 280 bikes were Lyon said. I Kari Truffelli «n- chances of recovering the bike Openings for three executive Lt Wednesday1. Best of student bikes. Without such information, reported stolen on campus, with less than 20 are about zero." assistants to RHA president tails Association (KHAJ said Sgt. Larry Lyon of the percent Registration has been mini¬ Robert Vatter and for two E in Akers Hall. Lposeoftheregistra- Department of Public Safety, (DPS), chances of recovering recovered," Lyon commented. "Less than one percent of the people who reported bikes mal in past years, according to Truffelli, because registering at representatives from each resi¬ dence hall complex to the RHA JIM'S TIFFANY PLACE ,-e according to Truffel- sto- DPS was inconvenient to most movie board of directors were students. RHA is bringing reg¬ announced at istration to individual residence Wednesday's meeting. Bicycle registration will be available next halls in hopes of increasing participation. "Last spring term we held Executive assistants will as¬ sist in various RHA and will receive projects, - GOOD FOOD AT A an RHA week in the following locations: registration and about 600 stu¬ movie pass for their dents participated," Truffelli help. Those interested must pick up and REASONABLE PRICE! said. return applications at 333 Stu¬ Brody Complex — All dorms "The cost of registration is 50 dent Services Bldg. before Oct. register in the Brody Building. cents, she added, and the ■^Monday, lm., Tuesday, Akers Ha McDonelH.il 4-6 p.m. Monday process will be held one night in 14. Students may apply for the 5-7 p.m. each dormitory according to the Wednesday, Fee Hall ■ Tuesday RHA movie board through 5-7 p.m. Wednesday published schedule. their hall representatives be¬ ji. Wednesday, Holmes Hall 5-7 p.m. Thursday, Hubbard Hall Thursday "For 50 cents it's well worth fore Monday. 5-7 p.m. Friday $1.00 OFF $1.00 OFF p.TPMonday, Wonders Hall m. Tuesday, Case Hall at Meridian Mall ■ m. Wednesday, Holden Hall ■m! Thursday, Wilson Hall West Circle GRAND OPINING 4:30-6 p.m. Monday, Campbell Hall OP BUR A WIN! DIPARTMINT 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, WUliams Hall WE SPECIALIZE IN Wednesday, Mayo Hall IMPORTS p. Tuesday, Mason and Abbott Halls 4:30-6 p.m. Thursday, Yakeley and Gilchrist m Wednesday, Shaw Hall m. Thursday, Snyder and Phillips Halls Halls 4:30-6:15 p.m. Friday, Landon Hall $1.00 off WITH $10.00 PURCHASE OF BEER OR WINE AND CHEESE COMBINATION $1.00 OPP $1.00 GPP |te News Newsline 353-3382 Philip Morris Incorporated Announces Its Before or after the Marketing/Communications Competition big game this weekend, stop in at .easons Jim's Tiffany place. With an emphasis on ethnic spe¬ cialties, it offers such goodies as Spinach pie and home¬ The Competition: Philip Morris Incorporated is made breads and desserts. Jim's Tiffany Place offers sponsoring its Ninth Annual Marketing/Communications Competition, offering win¬ good dining at an excellent value since meals start at ners cash awards for the development of a marketing/communications ilptafefajbeeaf... proposal related It is to the company's non-tobacco products or operations. designed to provide students with realistic and practical business $3.95. The effortless hospitality at Jim's is the result of a great experience to supplement their classroom learning. The Topic: Students may propose a program in deal of dedication and hard work by a well-trained staff. corporate respon¬ sibility, marketing, promotion, advertising, college relations, communi¬ This dedication and effort is precisely why Jim's cations, community relations, urban affairs, government affairs, etc. Tiffany has been endorsed with such honors at "Rest¬ The Judges: Members of the selection committee are: Eugene H. aurant of the Month" by Michigan Motor News Maga¬ Kummel, Chairman. McCann Erickson: Mary Wells Lawrence, Chair¬ man, Wells, Rich. Greene; Arjay Miller. Dean. Stanford Business School; zine, "Table Top of the Month" by Michigan Hospital¬ William Ruder, President, Ruder & Finn: and James C. Bowling, Senior ity Magazine, Three Star recognition by Mobil Travel Vice President. Philip Morris Incorporated. Guide and recommendation by AAA. The Students: The Competition is open to students currently en¬ rolled in any accredited college or university. Undergraduate students Jim's Tiffany Place is known to house one of the three must work in groups of five or more, and graduate students in groups of largest and finest collections of authentic Tiffany era a> two or more, both under the counsel of a full-time faculty member. The Prize: A first place award of SI.000 and a second place award lamps in the world. The total collection is over one- of $500 will be presented to the winning entries in the undergraduate and hundred lamps, with approximately sixty on display at graduate categories. any one time. There are no two lamps alike. The Deadline: The deadline for proposals is December 16, 1977. Coming from campus, Jim's Tiffany Place is easy to find, pamiy baker earrings Write us and will supply back¬ we located one block east of the Capitol on Michigan Avenue. ground information on the program and on the corporation and its There is plenty of free parking for dinner guests after 5:00 products. p.m. They're open Monday through Saturday 11 a.m.-10 'i FtendW 3 32-0017 Philip Morris Marketing/ Communications Competition Philip Morris Incorporated p.m., closed Sundays and major holidays. Call 372-4300, Ipen rton-fn IM lot I0-5:lo 100 Park Avenue New York, N.Y. 10017 reservations not required. Try Jim's Tiffany Place any¬ time, not just for special occasions! Cocktails til midnight. Roberts Automotive 4980 PARK LAKE RD. EAST LANSING MON.-FRI. 8-6 SAT. 8-5 SUN. 12-4 SPONSORED oy:" ■ke Pads (Disc).. 14.88 g|§||®| Good Pood PjjjjPw and Drink d#»»#!o ••led bar. bread 1 twHer. PinTll Downtown Lansing 217 S. Bridge St. Grand Ledee 116 & MIcjlAvo. /Ak GREAT [wis# 1 F00D Hours I Day 327 Abbott Rd. /fatggls f RESTAURANT FINE NORTHEIM ITALIAN FOOO Q Cost Lansing LUNCH a DINNER DAILY AT SENSIBLE PRICES 136 W. Grand Riv.r PH. 337-1755 ...yjsss AMD csjl 718 E. GRAND RIVER-LANSING loumoi ■ missr m cocktails 0UT foods Th. Finest in Mexican Cuisin. Why not try us today! ™„.' u-. 489-2445 the wm > GRAPEVINE 349-2498 2758 East Grand River 337-1701 2080 W. Gr. Rv. Ok.mos ] 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigon FfWoy. October? 11)1 m his manager and breached his du¬ The SHMC is a management By CHRIS KUCZYNSKI personal possessions re¬ as a tenant and his eviction is State Newe Staff Writer moved, the window boarded up only part of a larger issue which ties to the SHMC. company established by em¬ Former Associated Students and the door lock changed. surrounds the hiring and firing "He (Lenz) is a civil tres¬ ployees of the Student Housing of Michigan State University Ingham County Cureuit Court of the former ASMSU presi¬ passer and I think he's right on Corporation (SHC) to rub Inn the ropes," Smith charged. "We America. (ASMSU) president Michael Judge Thomas L. Brown issued dent as manager of the Inn Lenz files suit, Lenz has filed a {600 damage suit against the MSU Student a temporary restraining order yesterday preventing the de¬ fendants from evicting Lenz America. Under a verbal agreement in will cross-sue him and we will charge him rent." Lenz said that Smith's com¬ The SHMC was set up to run the Inn while the SHC waited for a possible loan from the Housing Management Com¬ mid-September, Lenz was hired pany (SHMC),charging that he and lordering the concerned to manage Inn America and in petence as the SHMC attorney Department of Housing and unlawful eviction was illegally evicted from his apartment located at the Inn America, 2736 E. Grand River parties to appear in court Nov. 15. Murphy could not be reached return was to for his services SHMC provide him living accommodations there while is in question and suspects that Smith was responsible for his firing. Urban Development (HUD). Last week HUD denied a $6 million loan that the SHC had Ave. for comment, but his attorney, paying him a monthly salary. "Basically, he (Smith) has not planned to purchase five prop¬ . The suit Kenneth smith, maintains that Lenz was fired as manager fulfilled his obligation," Lenz erties and develop them Into charges that SHMC charged in case board member Joseph P. Mur¬ phy did illegally, and "in a forceful and unlawful manner," Lenz was evicted because he has no right as a tenant. "He (Lenz) was never a and Smith said that action nullified Lenz's right to remain at the Inn America. said. "Ken has not been doing enough advising and is not doing the job I thought he student housing cooperatives. Had the loan been approved, the SHC would have purchased tenant, has no lease and has no Smith said Lenz was a bad should be." the Inn America and eventually eject Lenz from Parlor B at the Inn America. landlord tenant relationship," Lenz said he returned to his Smith said. The question of Lens's rights , apartment Tuesday and found Marijuana measure killed — FRIDAY SMCIAL — NOTICE 6 items for the price off 5 (continued from page 1) will be brought to the House observers feel federal legisla¬ tion may be on the way. On our apodal pizza — loaded with STUDENT BASKETBALL floor on Monday night. popporonl, ham, mushrooms, Conservative groups such as Michigan would have joined 10 other states, including New the American Medical Associa¬ tion and the American Bar onions, groon poppor PHI DILIVIRY! and bacon SEASON TICKET York and California, in de¬ Association have advocated de¬ (*w« occspt fr— it«m coupons) criminalizing marijuana. Various sttempts to change Michigan's law have been in criminalization. Bullard will not be in Lansing to guide any immediate succes¬ INFORMATION gear for six years. Support for decriminalization of marijuana might be strong sive steps after defeat of his proposal. He will be in Europe for one month beginning next Campus Pizza THE TICKET THAT YOU PURCHASE WILL BE YOUR I enough now so that week. 1312 MICH. AVE. 337-1377 RESERVED SEAT FOR THE ENTIRE SEASON! HACI OP SALS: BASK 1TBALL ABIUA OP JINISON PIILBMOUM HOURS OP SALI-f ISO A.M.-4i30 P.M. BATIS STUMMT NUMBUt Monday, Oct. 10 8:30-12:30 1 thru 707999 Monday, Oct. 10 12:30-4:30 708000 thru 741599 TuMday.Oct.il 8:30-12:30 741600 thru 770499 Tueiday.Oct.il 12:30-4:30 770500 and above Wednesday, Oct. 12 8:30-4:30 Any Number IP TICKITS All LOST OR STOLIN THIY WILL NOT Bl BIPLACIB For each ticket purchased you must have a validated fee receipt card and $12.00 (cash«| check.) Married students may purchase a season ticket for their spouse at the same prictl proof of marriage must be presented at time of purchase. Any students wishing to sit together must purchase tickets together - all seats aril reserved. One student may purchase a maximum of 8 season tickets (this includes S[ ticekts). No attempt can be made at Munn Arena to place more than 8 tickets in any oi location. A student may purchase either a Series A or a Series B ticket, but may not purchase both. | Series A Series B Nov. 28 Cantral Michigan Doc. 8 Wichita Stata Jan. 7 Wisconsin Dac. 10 Wastarn Michigan Jan.19 Purdua Jan. 5 Minnasota Fab. 2 Michigan Jan.21 Iowa Fab.18 Ohio Stata Fab. 4 Indiana Fab. 25 Illinois Fab.23 Northwastarn OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 we've Famolare footwear for the entire family. .and . on Friday. October 7, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. we'll have helpful Famolare representatives here to show you why their handsome leathers with new sole concepts are beneficial for all. They'll be in our Children's, Miss J and Men's shoe areas. . ready to answer _ questions you may have about the Rush There® sole arch-supporting or the rippled Get There® sole which turns walking into an effortless glide. JacobsiorVfl Michigan N«w«, Eoit lowing, Michigan Friday, October 7, 1977 13 Census shows lack of in ByPAMWEAjt StttoNewWrfWrrtt* number of schools employing women. The percentage of said they had no problem finding qualified women, others used to have trouble even finding men three or four years salaries were women high enough so compete for the few in that faculty compete with outside salaries. that's pretty good. We've „su is slightly betow 0>e women in staff positions in¬ responded that they had trouble they could afford to take a year area." "I don't see any real difficul¬ just creased in 75.7 percent of the ago. Getting 4 Ph.D. in com¬ off." he added. had a tight budget." notional average in the percent¬ schools. finding either men or women munications,.until recently, has "In advertising, not many Tight finances were an obsta¬ ties in placing women here," ile of fatuity positions women While Bettinghaus could offer with the academic credentials not been the normal mode. If cle many participants in the Bettinghaus said. However, Bettinghaus and I Sin its CoUeg. of Communi¬ no comparable MSU statistics, and professional experience you worked for a newspaper, qualified women apply and if they do, they go where the pay WICI census cited in reference "Our major problem is that those in the WICI census were cation Arts and Science, *- he had figures showing that in now necessary. they couldn't care less if you had is. Most people in advertising to not hiring women. Limited we haven't had any positions optimistic about the future I rordinc to » cen'u" Ej* 1970, five of the 47 communi¬ "Difficulty in finding qualified the Ph.D.," he pointed out. are from a marketing back-, funds and lower enrollments open. If in the whole college hiring of women, noting the recently by W°™nn Com- cations faculty in tenure rank women for MSU's communica¬ "The few who did come back ground and the competition is had frozen hiring at a number of we've added only eight or nine increasing number of female I munication Inc. (WICI). tion school depends on the (to work on advanced degrees) fierce. Everybody wants to schools, and those that could faculty in the past few years and graduate students in communi¬ The nationwide eurvey re- positions were women, repre¬ individual field. We have no were usually men because their hire said they often could not three or four have been women, cations. I vealed that 23.1 percent of senting 9.6 percent of the total. extreme difficulty in finding I plication school faculty In 1976. it was six out of 43 (12.2 percent of'the total). women for audiology and speech positions across the .county The WICI census revealed sciences, for example," Betting¬ I were held by women during the that the number of women in haus said. 1976-77 academic year. "In journalism, though, we tenure rank positions in 1976 Women in MSU communica- were four percent of the ■ tion departments hold 21.1 profes¬ I oercent of the faculty positions. sors, 10.1 percent of the associ¬ FAMILY OF MAN I according to statistics from ate professors and 20.8 percent 541 E Gd River I Erwin P. Bettinghaus. dean of of the aaslatant professors. I the College of Communication This compares with 1.8 per¬ I Arts and Sciences. I The WICI census was eon- cent, 6.6 percent and seven percent respectively of the sr off I ducted during the 1976-77 year totals five years before. I as part of WICI's affirmative Currently women in tenure I action program. The study was rank positions in MSU's com¬ any purchase of MO or' rrichigan stot^B I a follow up to a similar count munication School include one more done in 1971-72. full professor, no associate pro¬ . a comparison of the 152 fessors and seven assistant EXPIRES 10 3177 I schools included in the WICI professors. -'NOT VALID WITH OTHER I surveys this year and five years While many department heads questioned in the census takes on ;0 shows great gains in the Earners. michigan Don't miss the highlights of the hottest game of the season Satu rday on NewsCenter 8 at 11 when the Spartans and Wolverines meet for their annual conference rivalry. Warren Reynolds and the TV 8 mini-cam will bring you all the best plays and each score on NewsCenter 8 at 11 Saturday. AN UNBROKEN CHAIN OF WUJOTV TV 8 your sports station. 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Gtorgit ] 4 Mlchigon Stote News, Eo»t Loosing, Mlchigon Disease may affect olden women on pill The surveys were conducted have taken the pills for five women have discontinued use of The physicians stressed there LONDON (AP) - Women 35 the pill. is no advantage in suddenly years and older who use or have by the Royal College of General years or more — rises to one in 3,000. After 44, the risk of death Two leading physicians com¬ stopping use of the pill and said used birth control pills are five Practitioners, which studied there is no cause for panic. The 46,000 women, and by Pro¬ from heart attack-rises to one menting on the studies in a joint times more likely to die of woman in 700, the article said. statement strongly .recom¬ . study found it takes several circulatory disease than women fessor Martin Vessey of Oxford mended that women over 35 years for oral contraceptives to who have never taken the oral University, who compiled re¬ Up to the age of 35, the affect the circulatory system. studies put the death rate from reconsider using the pill. , contraceptives, according to sults involving 17,000 women But Dr. Ekje Kuenssberg and "No one should stop taking two major British studies-pub¬ under the auspices of Britain's circulatory disease at one woman out of every 20,000 who Sir John Dewhurst said, "We the pill before they have found a lished today. Family Planning Association. see no reason for any woman satisfactory alternative," the The two studies say take the pill. Results of the nine-year stu¬ the risk who is on the pill to make any two doctors said. of circulatory-disease deaths The article said results indi¬ dies, involving a total of 63,000 immediate changes before cafe- Only about 10 per cent of the cate the excess risk of death British women, were published among women between 35 and ful consideration." 3.2 million British women who in Lancet, an independent Bri¬ 44 who take birth control pills — from circulatory diseases may Kuenssberg is president of use oral contraceptives are tish medical journal. especially those who smoke or persist for some time after older than 35, the Family the Royal College of Prac¬ titioners, and Dewhurst is Planning Association said. president of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynecolo¬ Left, left, right, left; toward march: HALT! gists. They said that for women under 30, "there is no evidence Chair stolen that the members must adhere to justify any changes in pill OLLOLAI, Sardinia (AP) — (continued from page 5) up," Hegerberg said. the campus from midnight on, He said this allows for the to before the start of classes. use," but they emphasized the Mayor Michele Podda found an ass tied to his office desk when before the first football game. testing of fundamentals and general advantages of giving up that the band always looks "The percussion players smoking. he went to work one day and According to the bandsper- son this is the final testing better the day after the mid¬ were here by Sept 16," said Some women between 30 and police immediately opened an night rehearsal. Hegerberg, "the freshmen 34 should, "with their doctors, investigation into who did it period for freshmen, where and why. their playing and marching "If you make it through the members of the band by the think again" about using oral Police said unidentified per¬ abilities are evaluated. Midnight March, you are a eighteenth, and the veteran contraceptives. The physicians members by the twentieth. said who have taken the sons took the ass from a "This is a student tradition, Spartan band member," one women not part of the course, where freshman said. The band practiced together for pill for more than five years and courtyard, broke open the A more practical example of the first time on Sept. 21 and smoke cigarettes could reduce doors of town hall and of the the veterans get a chance to see if the freshmen are measuring their dedication is the schedule performed for their first foot¬ the risk of circulatory death if mayor's office, left the ass in ball game three days later." they would quit smoking. and took away the mayor's "If I could say anything The doctors emphasized the armchair. It was found in the about this band," Chevallard dangers to women over 35, but courtyard where the ass had Band alternate promoted said, "I'd tell a story. One night when I came back to my office added, "Some women over 35, we believe, will be willing to been stationed. Podda, a Communist, has run about ten to pick up something, accept the additional risks in¬ this town of 2,300 inhabitants in needed, he said. I saw students outside on the volved. But others will want to the Sardinian Mountains for (continued from page 5) more than a year. "I was sitting on the bench field practicing. It was the stop." . games. Altovilla has been busy learn¬ and no one else moved so I ran Friday before the first game, it out on the field. Before I had to was cold and dark and they ing lots more than the basics in watch and hope," he explained. were going through the drills preparation for remaining per¬ "Now I'm in the squad and for the next day's show. They formances this season after a happy." didn't have to, but they were." surprising promotion. It all happened when the band was practicing in the stadium and someone shouted that a trumpet alternate was BELL'S PIZZA- FAMILY OF MAN 541 f Gd Rivc< BULK TEAS AND SPICES 10°o Off 8 OZ. 225 M.A.C. 332-5027 15°o off 16 oz. 1135 Gr. 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Friday, October 7, 1977 15 'olves look big for ipset-minded State By MICHAEL KLOCKE State Newa 8porta Writer But Rogers also has the utmost Schembechler's squad. respect for the rest of Bo ■ u|d take that offensive line and start a pro franchise." "Michigan is an extremely fine football team, they are very Lt was the statement that a pro scout made in assessing the aggressive," Rogers said. "They were very impressive against I II of Michigan's offensive line. And ever since this comment Texas A&M. A&M is not a poor football team, but Michigan just , tt)ese linemen — the men in the trenches who are dismantled them." ■Lilly ignored by the press - have been as highly touted as The Wolverines, now 4-0, did start out rather sluggishly for a Wolverines' fine running backs. ' team that was rated number one in the nation in many pre-season ■Americans Walt Downing (center) and Mark Donahue polls. But after lackluster non-conference wins over Duke and dl are the two key linemen for Michigan, who will invade Navy, the Wolves peaked last week in a 41-3 win over No. 5 Texas tan Stadium Saturday before 78,000 people - the 30th fc-otive sellout for this great rivalry. To go with his offensive line, Schembechler also has two of the Jheir offensive line is excellent... just excellent," said MSU top three rushers in the Big Ten. With backs Harlan Huckleby (104 I coach Darryl Rogers this week. yards per game) and Russell Davis (99 yards per game), Michigan has both speed and power in their backfield. Despite the consensus that Michigan quarterback Rick Leach can't throw, the junior signal caller did show an inclination to go to the air last week against Texas A&M. Leach currently ranks third in the league in passing. TOM SHANAHAN Rogers said he believes Michigan will pass some on Saturday. And one would have to believe him since MSU currently ranks last in the Big Ten in pass defense. Need some Defensively, the Wolverines may be even stronger as they are Kickers entertain Akron only giving up seven points a game. Linebackers Ron Simpkins, Jerry Meter and John Anderson bf betting help? (who also has a 42.8 yard punting average) lead the Wolverines in tackles. After playing Notre Dame, which had big people on its defense, MSU will face a smaller defense Saturday. But Rogers thinks and Michigan's defense will give the Spartans more problems than Schedule not as easy 18, country. respectively, in the ment. "This should be a super- emotional game for us." Jorhythyms, a theory that attempts to predict one's good days Notre Dame did. The Spartans play a challeng The Zips will be led by senior ■bad days, has raised people's interest in recent years. "Against the type of offense we play, it's more important captain Roberto Bellini, who 1st summer Detroit Free Press sports writer Jim Benagh wrote try just before the Detroit Tigers were to open a series at defensively to have quick people than to have big people," Rogers said. "They are much quicker than Notre Dame was." as many believe it is ing schedule and on Saturday they will find out just how good they really are when they host "Soccer America Magazine" calls: "Akron's Main man." pesota predicting both individual and team performances. And The Spartans have been strong against the run all Akron in a 10:30 a.m. game at Louis Nanchoff, though, who based players' biorhythyms, called the year, and the ry, on game almost return of their By JOE CENTERS top 10 of the best Mideast scored 18 goals and eight big safety Tommy Graves (6-3, 211 pounds) will State News Sports Writer teams in the the Spartan Soccer Field south help against both the pass and the run. country by the assists last year, may not make ft it seemed natural to do a similar story about the biorhythyms of the stadium. The season opened with Intercollegiate Soccer Associa¬ the game because he is partici Iturday's key players in the MSU-Michigan game, Despite giving up a lot of yards on defense, MSU has forced Ferris State: Oakland Univers¬ tion of America. Two of the numerous turnovers all season long. The Spartans have come up Baum has been excited about paling with the U.S. Olympic ftsically what happens is there are three cycles in the body that ity is sandwiched somewhere in teams are also ranked by the this game since the beginning V the day of birth. The cycles are physical, cognitive and with eight interceptions and 12 fumble recoveries in compiling ,eam- the middle, and the season ends same poll as in the top 20 teams of the season and he is their 2-2 record. hoping Jtivity. MSU gymnastics coach ■ssor Mike Kasavana and and Hotel and Restaurant with Bowling Green State Uni¬ in the country. that the Spartans can upset the Baum is hoping to build a big Gerry St. Amand of the College of Offensively, the Spartans were unable to come up with a versity. Zips. time soccer program at MSU touchdown against Notre Dame. They'll try again, "We play almost a perfect pess ran the biorhythyms of key players on computers to give utilizing their Sound like a tough schedule? schedule," coach Joe Baum and he could take a big step in k inkling of what might happen Saturday ... if you believe balanced offensive attack. Well, to many people, the "MSU has not defeated a that direction Saturday if his ■ythyms. Tailback Leroy McGee is fifth in the Big Ten in commented, "We play some rushing with 366 MSU soccer schedule sounds nationally ranked team since team could defeat the Akron ■st of all, let's point out that in MSU's last big upset, a 16-18 win yards. MSU also has three of the top ten pass receivers in the like one that the Spartans could good soccer schools, our budget 1969," Baum said with excite- limits the amount of Zips. ■Ohio State in 1974, MSU quuterbatt Charlie Baggett Wah orfl league In Edgar Wilson (IS), Mark Brammer (14) and Kirk Gibson i whip right tHrough and go 11-0. traveling (11). Ed Smith ranks second In passing. that we can do so we try to get y high and Levi Jackson, who scored the game winning 88-yard This will be Rogers' second game coaching But is the Spartans' schedule the best schools in the area on is high cognitively and sensitivity, but recuperating aginst the as easy as it sounds? e Michigan is obviously the superior team in physical Wolverines, and he knows the importance of the game. "There's no question that this is an important game, not on|y for Not once that you consider that five of the 13 teams that our schedule." MSU golfers focus The small budget and the fact Igth, it would seem more important for MSU to be high in us, but also for the whole state of Michigan," Rogers said. "Most the Spartans play this year that MSU does not give out any jtivity, which corresponds to intuition and cheerfulness, and teams play their big game in game 11. We play ours in game five.' were ranked last week in the soccer scholarships is the major itively, which corresponds to mental alertness and judgment. pUinhead coach Darryl Rogers said earlier in the year that it reason that the soccer team does not play the bigger schools on Hoosier tourney emotional peak for any team to pull off an upset of this WOMEN AT HOME like the football team plays. on. Michigan is currently ranked No. 3 in UPI and No. 2 in In fact, a lot of the bigger Ith so many players on a football team ■at key matchups, since both teams have their fair share of it might be simpler to schools don't even have varsity for third in a row Harriers The Big Ten soccer programs. yrs that are up and down. U quarterback Ed Smith should be in - the junior receiver is at a looking for flanker Kirk peak both cognitively and run Saturday only fields four varsity soccer teams. Michigan only has a club team and is probably one of the The heavily-traveled MSU women's golf team has a stop in Bloomington, Ind., this weekend for the Indiana Invitational cally. Smith is high physically, but recuperating cognitively easiest teams on the Spartans' ritical in sensitivity, Friday and Saturday. By ELAINE THOMPSON should prove a big factor Saturday. Also looking schedule, kith should also be aiming Gibson at a couple of State News Sporta Writer strong for the Spartans should be Lil Warnes, The Hoosier tourney Michigan „We , about tw0 a concludes the regular fall season. Head pive backs. The Wolverines' Mike Jolly is in a critical period It's another busy weekend for MSU's cross Mary Ann Opalewskt, coach Mary Fossum's veteran squad will play in the Midwest [tively and in sensitivity, while physically he is low. Also, Jim country teams, as the women harriers run in Kelly Spate, and Cindy Wright,Ljsa BerrywhoDiane Culp. aU finished week and lhat is just about Regional next weekend and resume tournament play in the spring. is is their own invitiational in their final home meet the 5000 meter righl .. Baum said abm)t the recuperating cognitively and in sensitivity, but high within one and a half ally. Michigan's feared "Wolfman" position is played by of the season, while the men will be traveling to minutes of Wadsworth. Spartans. schedu|e, -There is The Spartans have won three of the four tournaments entered no set number of games that we ■ht Hicks and he's at a Kenosha, Wise., to compete against North¬ this fall, placing 11th in a field of women'scollegiate powers at the triple low. Only Derek Howard, who is Against North western the men's cross country can play, but we have to be ■physically and in sensitivity, should be ready for MSU. western University. team will attempt to gain their second victory Susie Maxwell Berning Invitational in Oklahoma City. Olka., three The finished by the middle of No¬ weeks ago. MSU has been untouchable since. ^>U's other receivers, tight end Mark Brammer and split end Spartan women should have little trouble against a single defeat. b Wilson, are leaning to the vember when the National high side. Brammar is high in running against Central Michigan and Ball State Coach Jim Gibbard's Spartans are in a The uvity and is at a peak physically. Wilson is high in sensitivity at Forest Akers Golf Course Saturday morning Tournament luulllalllclll begins. There is „ a Spartans won tourneys at Central Michigan, where Joan rebuilding year this season, after losing most of |o7* sta'te^rivairy Garety was medalist, and at Purdue, where Sue Ertl was opiitively, while recuperating physically, at 10 a.m., especially after last week's upset of last year's squad through graduation. But senior runner-up. Before the Oklahoma tournament, Karen Escott was r Spartan rushing game should Wisconsin. In fact, head coach Mark Pittman will Jeff Pullen has been outstanding for MSU, plan on running fullback Jim the medalist as the Spartans won their first outing of the season, p. very high in sensitivity and cognitively, at Wolverine tackle use the meet to try to experiment with the team winning both dual meets while leading his team Two of the soccer powers in the Illinois State Invitational. in preparation for their meeting with powerful tvT' wlu> is on 1 critical day physically and cognitively. to a 21-39 victory over Kent State last week. the state that are on the ■Hacker John Anderson should be another vulnerable Penn State the following week. Northwestern, the only school in the Big Ten Spartans' schedule are Spring MSU's blend of talent, experience and outstanding team balance ferine defender, as he is low Central is 1-1 so far this season, and has conference without a home cross country course, physically and cognitively. Arbor and Oakland University, could make this the most satisfying fall season for Fossum, now in fU s tailbacks don't appear to be in for a good day as Leroy finished second and third in invitationals. Ball has had its share of problems this year. The which last year recruited three her sixth year as head coach. T* is State ia running in its first year as a varsity sport recuperating cognitively and in sensitivity, while Wildcats lost both meets so far this season, and of the top High School players She rates Ohio State, Kentucky and the host Hoosiers as Jv"te Steve Smith is recuperating in all three. for women, and has gone winless in three meets. have had three of their top runners out with in the state. Bowling Green tournament favorites this weekend. The Spartans saw Indiana at ■ he other side of the MSU's women opened their season last football, Michigan better run its famed injuries. State is "Always a good team" the Illinois State tourney and finished 75 shots ahead of the |n away from MSU tackle Larry Bethea all day because he's on a weekend and came away easily defeating the Other MSU runners who should prove strong according to Baum, and Baum is Hoosiers. f high. I can just picture Bethea crushing Michigan tailback highly rated Wisconsin team, 21-36. Western Saturday are Steve Carlson, Tim Kerr, Tom never lost for words when he Marshal] „ o-ear "ckleby and quarterback Rick Leach with his charismatic Michigan finished third in the triangular with 88. Wright, Ted Unold, Tim Proulx, Kevin Watkins, talks about Indiana and Akron, University will host next weekend's regional tourney grin. Cindy Wadsworth won the race last week and Jim Feathersone, Tom Moss and Bob West. which are ranked number two at Huntington, W. Va. pUehy will be low in sensitivity and cognitively, but hell have as he s high physically. Leach is at a low high on all three, En ■rag t re °" a c"t'c|d day during the mid-week. Michigan's fullback, Russell Davis, is critical physically, low in fwty and high cognitively. Erali .'"j* Dan B«»s. who is high in sensitivity and IS' 'tg?!ng10 hlve 10 help out the other inside linebacker, Charlie Schmitter inspires fencing champions ■tivity ' W'">" '0W c°8nitively. physically and critical in By KIM SHANAHAN Schmitter had to learn Italian before he went, but that was got to concentrate on this year's team." State News Staff Writer nothing new; he speaks five languages. He also has one of the ■ 1 iw,SvICk.'ng game' wtlich ne«d> improvement after the bad The best reason you could have for trying out for the fencing Not that he should have too much to worry about with five best libraries in the country on dueling and fencing. Potion it gave Notre Dame last week, looks shaky. Punter team would be the hope that some of Charlie Schmitter might returning lettermen, and one of them a Big Ten champion. "Except for the Library of Congress, maybe," Schmitter said. lirnii °rnlczis low eognitively and in sensitivity, but high rub off on you. Chris Thomas, last year's Big Ten champ and fourth in the Ink! ■ Physically•' ,, kicker Han" Nielsen is critical in sensitivity but and He is that kind of man. state should be deadly with the sabre again this year while Schmitter compares his job to that of a band teacher. "I teach cognitively. them how to blow the horn and read the music, but after that Sure you can get a varsity letter, sure the grueling nature of Bryan Peterman will be the key man in epee. Peterman also it's their own imaginations and hard work that will make them IhIln.?"h 80 Schembechler's birth date wasn't available, the sport will make your placed fourth in state competition last year. champions." Emm!' • ,ge™ better eelyonhis asistant coaches since he is body rock-hard, sure you'll A strong trio of team captain Mark Kruzak. Fred Price and g.,n a" three. learn the techniques of one Bill Tressler will round out the foil competition. Schmitter started the team practicing this week, even Ti.'1when Tay not atfect eosehes because Woody Hayes was on MSU of the oldest sports in the Thomas, a strong candidate for Ail-American honors, has no though the season doesn't start until January. But then he's not upset the Buckeyes in 1974. world, but the beat thing doubt where the credit should go. "Everything I am as a the type of person to put things off. about fencing at MSU ia |h g™e mday not turn out thia w»y. hut it will be interesting to Charlie Schmitter. champion I said. owe to my Godfather, Charlie Schmitter," Thomas But sometimes he has to. Like when a Canadian national high Schmitter has been coach¬ school champion calls him and says, "I'd like to come to MSU and fence under you, coach; but I can't afford it on my own. Can ing fencing at MSU now for Champions run in the Thomas family. His father was the Big 40 years — the longest span Ton champ with the sabre 20 years ago under the same Charlie the school help me out?" I Varsity sports notes of any MSU coach in any sport, and probably the win- Schmitter. Thomas also has two brothers on the team, Jon and Tom. When that happens Schmitter heaves a sigh and tells him about the great scholarship programs at schools like Wayne ningest too. The elder Thomas thought so highly of his ex-coach that he State, Duke University or Notre Dame. But don't ask him how wouldn't even teach his sons the sport — he wanted them to ting slmdav t «*«typ,m'clubin varsitv „5k Anyone interested in trying out for MSU varsity wrestling many wins, because doesn't have any idea. he learn from the master. And a Maestro he is. Schmitter, in 1937, became the first Schmitter pulls all of his champs out of his gym classes at the IM. The closest most of them have ever got to fencing is lium. All var •»r°^m at the should attend a meeting at 4 "I don't have the time to American to ever graduate from the prestigious Italian watching Errol Flynn movies on late night TV. today in 208 of the Men's National Academy of Fencing at Naples as a Maestro di But that doesn't bother the Maestro. He's been making esFMss .m. * worry about things like Will be Served. Building. that," Schmitter said, "I've Charlie Schmitter Scherma.a master of arms. champions for forty years. eidoy. October 7.]9), 16 Mlchlgon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan SEMINAR EMPHASIZES SKILLS American students fail to comprehend Bicyclists learn safety By MARK FABIAN emergency maneuvers and a meaning of Pledge State News Staff Writer A series of training better riders out seminars aimed at making of bicyclists will begin today in in the program are East Lansing Ma»™ Griffiths. Lansing Deputy Chief Msrt? and Traffic Director Ray HONOLULU (AP) - When their grade school days. Pupils the new parking lot of Eastern High School in Severey. William H. Carter, executive 111 ninth-graders were asked in Honolulu elementary schools Lansing. direct™ recite the pledge daily. The seminars will be run by the Tri-County Lansing Safety Council said people k to write the Pledge of Alle¬ "I'm sick. I don't know what Bicycle Group which is composed of education, recognize that bicycles are an alternate™ giance, not one could do it to do or where to turn," the enforcement, judicial and government officials in transportation and bicyclists have tot? correctly. One response de¬ scribed the United States as a teacher said. Ingham, Clinton and Eaton Counties along with share the road with motorists. ^ nation "under guard" and dedi¬ members of the various county communities. She charged that students "Michigan has done very little (with cated "for richest stand." The seminars will be held for the next three - are being passed regardless of education)," Carter said. "We want A schoolteacher, who asked their skills, and that education¬ weeks from 3 to 6 p.m. on Fridays and from 9 to ongoing program of bicycle education" not to be identified so her 11 a.m. on Saturdays. al standards are not high Carter stressed the need for better students would not be embar¬ Lansing council members Louis Adado and bike enough. in the counties. He said the bike rassed, called the results fright¬ Lucille Belen will host Friday's session. path, Lansing make ridera "wonder where ening. She said all the students, Charles Clark, state superin¬ The participants will begin organizing around th, Americans coming from vary¬ tendent of education, acknow¬ going." ' 2:45 p.m. and will leave the Eastern High School ing racial and ethnic back¬ ledged that abilities of some parking lot around 3 p.m. The tri-county training sessions are,-to¬ grounds, had spelling problems, students are not up to par, and Dr. Reuben Chapman will be inspecting bikes by the Lansing Area Safety Court and they apparently had little said the department is working and checking the ability of the participants to coordinated by Dr. Bonita Neff grasp of what the pledge to set minimal competency If you thought crossing the Wells Hnll bridge at peak hours was le through move in and out of traffic and start and stop their grants from the Consumer Product meant. standards at various grade fore, check out the situation now. With the partial closing of the Farm Lane The word "indivisible," for levels. bridge until the middle of November, pedestrains and bicyclists can expect to bikes. Commissiop and the Department ot T- example, came out as "in the run bumper-to-bumper for quite a while. Saturday's session will consist of learning tation. visible" in many papers, or However, Clark added: "It's with spelling mistakes like "viss- going to take time to bring able" or "viable." students up to standards:" The Evelyn Two students said the nation was "under guard" instead of "under God." The phrase "to the Republic for which it stand" FAMILY OF MAN appeared in some papers as "of 54 1 E Gri. Rivoi richest stand" or "for Richard stand." DANNON The teacher said 12 students YOGURT Wood challenge: had trouble spelling the word "America." The word appeared in some papers as "Americain," "Americai," "Amereca," "Ami- era," and "Arnica." She said that just before giving the test she showed the students film of children Bring the toughest textbook or reading material you own to a reciting the pledge. And the youngsters should have been I familiar with the pledge from I ■v tonight's Free Speed Reading Lesson and we'll show you how to read it faster, with 0°-h. o° ^ comprehension! COmPUTER 0 LABORATORY ioO •0.0 0 o oO °0 0o 0 10? 0 0 0p. P°. o 0 O0 - . V °°Oo' -.V. O°IOURS °0<3C The Computer Laboratory staff will conduct tours of the Computer Center for new users of the MSU computing facility. Each tour consists of a slide presentation, a discussion of the function and operation of the Computer Laboratory, and a walking tour of the building. The tours start in Room 215 at the following times. October 3 1:00p.m. October 4 9:00 a.m. October 5 7:00p.m. October 6 3:00 p.m. October 7 11:00 a.m. If you're like most people, you're We'll show you how to read probably skeptical about our faster, with comprehension. ability to make Speed Reading And, remember, we're not using work for you. our materials ... books that you O.K. Tonight we'd like the may feel are too easy... we're VRancli This Area: Only Multi-Media Discotheque opportunity to prove, as we have to millions, that you can read faster with comprehension. In fact, we challenge you ... using yours... the toughest you can find! If you're open want to minded and improve your reading 2841 F Gd River, E Lans 351-1201 challenge you to come to tonight's ability, we challenge you... Enjoy Your Weekend at the Rainbow Ranch Free Speed Reading Lesson challenge you to begin tonight, armed with the toughest text¬ to make reading work for you! MARATHON book or reading material you own. HOUSE PARTY Schedule of Free Mini-Lessons FRIDAY C SATURDAY Beer Special til 8:00 Oct 3-7 Mon-Fri at either 12:00-2:00-4:00 Dancing at 8:30 Both Nitcs Now At Special Student Rates! SUNDAY EVELYN WOOD ROCK N ROU BCfR BLAST READING DYNAMICS $175 LOCATION: Special Prices on Pitchers & Mixed Drinks For more information UNIVERSITY m 'rtuinment Concep t Special Every Nite of the We call collect 1100 Trowbridge Id- inuous Dancing 7 Nites 313-569-1599 East Laisiig Make reading work foryoul E**ly" Pywmle htwpwem l»77 * : . ' " East lominfl, Mlchigon Fridoy, October 7, 1977 17 stort.TODAY.., , i^nriuir, OPEN at 7:00P.M. %|BDfflRHMfl irter's administration 1 GmI,,.. T.u.Oiic rtaiurv, /;i9'7il9 \ irn* aaw..M,tuw powno»w sat.-sun. at 1:15 * 3;]s ■ 5:15-7:15-1:15 tcused of sidestepping A haunting vision of reincarnation based on t he best-selling novel jajg^fL ;pute of Bakke case Ihi! Nrepresenting GTON ( api -AIM L !, much publicized X discrimination' e"® Eorr the Supreme Court The neys have said. In addition to attorneys for Bakke and the University of California, the court has allowed the Justice Depart¬ "There is but involving one one question, plaintiff and one defendant. That question is whether the University of Cali¬ fornia may lawfully impose a Jnife I ihc Carter te* talk and "turning ■from reality" administra¬ for its ment to present "friend-of-the- court" arguments. In briefs already submitted, racial quota to govern admis¬ sion ... and thereby exclude Allan Bakke from the school solely because of his race." (Jfhdiey/jfasc BORN 1'1'j'l 1)11 D l')M BORN I9M Hi in the controversy. the government urged the Lernment "ignores the court to rule that some affirma¬ Bakke, a civil engineer from • uoBiin wist ^. .. 'AUDREY ROSE" Lf of Allan Bakke s tive action programs that take Sunnyvale, Calif., was twice MARSHA MASON ANTHONY HOPKINS from a state operated race into account are valid. The rejected for admission to the I >G JOHN BECK..,-...SUSAN SWIFT .. ■ srhiml as the result of a brief, however, only glossed University's medical school at . ...,,j«w«,?XoEKum WIW Knot a admission policy, over the question of rigid racial Davis. He contended — and the UA ^ Colvin of San Fran- quotas — which require certain school could not prove he was fid I. In a legal brief filed numbers of minorities to be wrong — that he would have court Wednesday. represented. been accepted if 16 of the 100 Justices will heir argu- Government attorneys urged openings in each year's enter Wednesday in the ing class had not been reserved the high court to send the Xse, yvhich asks them to Bakke case back to the Cali¬ for a special admissions pro¬ K' the admissions pro- gram. fornia courts for more fact¬ I illegally discriminates 1 whites. finding as to whether Bakke "The suggestion that the was indeed a victim of such a setting aside of these 16 places I constitutional scholars quota. is a 'benign' goal simply de¬ ■ that the court's even- ■ling could become its prives language of its plain "The government's brief ■portant decision on race meaning," Colvin said in assail centers on the false premise Is since 1954 when it ing the government's lengthy that the University of Cali¬ brief. Id ■ segregation. fornia and Allan Bakke to¬ te of so-called affirma¬ He accused the government gether have sought to expand tion programs in educa- this case beyond the instant of "sidestepping the contro¬ Lernment and private record," Colvin said. "s across the nation versy." Produced and Directed by Roger Gravef e jeopardized if Bakke starring -:vil rights attorn- - The Company MONTY PYTHON: John Cleese, Michael Palin, Graham Chapman, Carol Cleveland, "ferry Gilliam, Terry Jones BEYOND THE FRINGE: director Auditions Peter Cooke, Jonathan Miller, Alan Bennet and THE GOODIES TONGHT ANO SATURDAY SHOWTIMES: 7:15,9:00,10:30,12:00 midnight from page 5) as a conductor SHOWPLACE: 106B WELLS foreign countries, ADMISSION: >1.50 doing that because an opportunity to an entertainment service of the beal film coop. Students faculty ond staff welcome. •ogle on a common ID's checked. he said in an excited .n the music business n immediate means of Shirley Jackson i to each other and Cig friends in the pro- Discover the (Bloomquist puts no lim¬ who shall be his jaunting of it L He maintains a strong * with not only his col- Columbia Artists Festivals i, but his students as 3jill ifaus? presents the Spectacular Oct. 9 & 10 7 pm SUv«r Planetanum Jubilee 336 Union Celebration —■ 0 • DAT • LSAT • GRE • OCAT • VAT • SAT A TRIBUTE TO (NMB 1,1,1, GROUCHOMARX ICFMG'FLEX'VQE |rt DENTAL BOARDS ■iURSING TONIGHT 4 SATURDAY 35o 4672 BOARDS glibit ISPrograms a Hours 'ri ABSOLUTELY PINAL 2 DAYS a itffertntt!!! 3 FULL LENGTH /■,x tonight open 7:00 p.m. [ oralis \ Showi 7:25-9:25 ITbday!/ sat. t sun. open i p.m. Shows 1:25 - 3:25 ■ 5:25 - 7:25 ■ 9:25 for Information MARX BROTHERS THE REGIMENTAL BAND In 'Rose Garden' there is the flawless performance yr coll: 2S2J4 Orchard OF HER MAJESTY'S of Kathleen Quinlan...! was unprepared for the "w4 Suila 205 Formlnoton FILMS ON ONE of this staggering unaffected integrity performance." .win n * Grenadier Mt«MU(S|j1MMn„ ORKAT PROGRAM "It is a moving reminder of the strength and indomitabilily of the human spirit The "I Never Promised You Gwud$ performances are all a Rose Garden' is a superb...It is Kathleen powerful but delicately Quinlan's performance i< aouDMON.imis. structured film...There are as Deborah that M«rtern*ar«* scenes that brought tears truly illuminates the ^t*n intra THE PIPES, DRUMS to my eyes, and scenes that whole film... filled me with joy...A rapturous 8C DANCERS young actress named ! OF HER MAJESTY'S Kathleen Quinlan is nothing Quinlan mirrors Deborah's short of brilliant." inner turmoil in a strong and sensitive "A female version of performance.' Cuckoo's Nest' but more honest and less manipulative." Guards' This spectacular entertainment is an extravaganza of the glorious music of the Empire combined with magnificent "This exceptional production should walk away with every major award come Spring." "Kathleen Quinlan s„h„Nr.» gives a remarkable FILM #1 NIGHT AT THE OPERA precision marching, a thrilling display Of legendary Highland dancing and the performance. 'I Never Promised You a Rose Garden' is kind of a stronjg testimonial to the incredible machinelhat is man's spirit." #2 DAY AT THE RACES mysterious and inspiring sounds of Scottish pipers and drummers. #3 DAY AT THE CIRCUS LIVELY ARTS SERIES TWHWIT AM MTWMT Opening Night Showtime*: NIGHT AT THE OPERA 7:00, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7 at 8:15 P.M. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM 11:45 DAY AT THE RACES 0:40 Remaining tickets on sale NOW! Union Ticket Office. TAXI DAY AT THE CIRCUS 10:20 Call 355-3361 for Bibi Andersson-Kathleen Quinlan-Svlvia Sidney-Marline Bartlett • Lorraine Gary DRIVERS Lost complete (how at 8:40 ticket availability. Signe Hasso • Susan Tyrrell • Diane Vatsi • i.Kutn. r.oUuc,, Roger Corman & ADMISSION: *1.50 Daniel H. Blalt r,«iuii:imi»i\x >1 \I I SOI MIS A on I IISIOXS. oonx ioux I \XMX(. - News. East Laming, Michigan CLASSIC FILMS PRESENTS ^nda^OctoberA1977 19 stereos "E, Ten Round Fiddle MEL BROOKS' refrigerators stellar tv's ft presents PM RINTl 373-17*3 BOB WHITE montage [he producers FREE INTRODUCTORY SHOWS Bob has a great sense of humor, a fine voice and a nice guitar SUNDAY Oct. 9 2 PM THIS WEEK style. Woody Guthrie, Carter jr,; zero Family, contemporary and Children's Concert si mom 2:00 PM DAILY THRU FRIDAY country songs, as well as with Bob ballads and sea songs. AT: -r* SPECIAL PRICE! public $2.00 kids 75c adults $1.50 she wilder Old College Hall in the MSUnion Grill "5Con)unciton with the ASMSU Programing Board PLflNETflfWUKI 355-4672 FRI.8 SAT. 7:30 S 10:15 109 ANTHONY 5TAR WARS OWES IT 4H.L TO SUN. 8:00 UNION PARLORS PLUS now showing jrAstronomy Througlf=_ UrThe Looking-Glass THE I MARX BUCK Fri. 8 410pm kOTHERS ROGERS - Sat. 8 410 pm L for '1.13 Sun. 2^30 4 4pm -OUTDOOR OBSERVING AFTER 8 PM. n. ONCTDDIIIM PLAYBOY MIITS SHOWS. ALBUM B LIGHTSHOW rLMIilt IrlHllllil BARBARA BROABCAtT AFTER 10 PM. SHOWS 355 4672 ond this it what Playboy said about the encountar. In the new erotic film, Barbara Broadcast, Director Radley Metzger fashions a surreal spectacular that is sexually stunning if you just float along. Don't look back. Barbara Broadcast is a break¬ through into pure, unabashed pornography. A sensual trip to destination zero — funny, sophisti¬ cated, set to pulse-quickening music and as far out as "2001: A Space Odyssey" or "Star Wars" in the earth-bound world of hard X. See Barbara Broad¬ cast ad for showtime, showplace and admission. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY "THE BEST HARD CORE FILM OF 1977" Larry Wichman, SCREW MAGAZINE One of the Years Best Porno-Movies -PLAYBOY, HUSTLER, QUI CHIC, GALLERY "Destined to be one of tbe best hard-core films of 1977. Well paced, with elaborate settings; the dialogue and acting are superb " -AlGOLOSTEIN SMAfc * " The most professional pom film ever. Hollywood would be hard pressed to equal its sophistication." hustler mag ^courses SHOWCASEJAZZ PRESENTS LESMc£ANN/f ElilHAY AND SATURDAY 8 00 AND 10:30pin SI'l DIAL GUESTS: / OCTOBE R 7 ERICKSON KIVA, MSU a BARBARA BROADCAST" I'HILRANEIIN AND VIBES FROM THE TRIBE Annette Haven. C.J.Laing, Constance Money, Suzanne McBaine, Jamie Gillis TICKETS $4,00 ADVANCE ' S4.00 DAY 01 SHOW A1 MSU UNION, WAZOO RECORDS AND Henry Paris SCHOOLKIDS' RECORDS IN ANN ARBOR PIUS 11 PROVACATIVE PREVIEWS AND TORRID TRAILERS. THE WILDEST J MINUTES FROM DEEP THROAT. THE DEVIL IN MISS JONES. AND DIRTY DUCK. RATED X TONIGHT AND SATURDAY SHOWTIMES: 7:00, 8:45, 10:30, 12:00 SHOWPLACE: 104B WELLS ADMISSION: '2.50 students '3.50 faculty i staff An entertainment service of the Beal Film Co-op. Students, Faculty & Staff welcome, ID's checked. 20 Michigan Slote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, October ' ' Hi 1 Inaction increases chance of air bags An introductory meeting for those interested in MSU Debate will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 103 Berkey Hall. Energy Awareness from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 15 at Holt Senior High School. Exhibits, speakers, workshops, films on energy Day Oct. Larry Coryell Mouzcn conservation. WASHINGTON (AP) - The possibility of air bags or other Council for Exceptional Children first meeting at 7:30 Alphonse "passive restraint" devices becoming standard equipment in cars Episcopalians gather at 5 p.m. Wednesday in 510 Erick- became more likely Thursday due to inaction be a House committee. son Hall. Members please p.m. Sunday in Alumni Congress has until Oct. 14 to overrule Transportation Secretary Chapel for- Eucharist. All are attend. invited to worship and to free Brock Adams' proposal to require the devices in some 1982 models and all models by 1984. Volunteers needed as in¬ dinner following. featuring MIROSLAV VlTOUs 1 The House Commerce Committee had been scheduled to vote on a vestigators and field opera¬ Gordon Knox speaks on resolution to overrule Adams but the committee did not obtain a tors for Common Cause/ Building Alternatives: Con¬ quorum and could not act. Michigan. Contact Volunteer The committee is not scheduled to meet again until Oct. 12. Even Programs Office in 26 Stu¬ nections between Urban and Rural Communities at 7 p.m. Special Guest if it did vote out a resolution then, it would have to go to the House dent Services Bldg. Sunday, Abrahamic Com¬ JIMI AMEND Rules Committee to get clearance for floor action. munity, 320 M.A.C. One congressional source said, "it's virtually impossible" for the University Apartments resolution to come to a House vote before the deadline. Adults! Co-rec informal Meanwhile, the Senate Commerce Committee voted 9 to 7 to . recreation from 7 to 9:30 The Michigan Organization for Human Rights gay rights Sunday,October 23 recommend that Adams' position be upheld by the full Senate. The tonight at Spartan Village conference convenes at 9:30 full Senate may act on the resolution as soon as Monday. School. Come and play, a.m. Oct. 15 at Howard 8 & 10:30pm there's no need to pay! Johnson's. Cedar Street. If both houses do not vote to overrule Adams before the deadline, his proposal will become law. The Adams proposal is to require a Dooley's of EastLawjJ Interested in student "passive" restraint that works without the motorists having to teaching in Belize, Central Organizational meeting of activate it. the Star Trek Club at 8:30 America, winter term 1978? The proposal would require either air bags or automatic safety Attend meeting at 4:30 p.m. p.m. Tuesday in 331 Union. belts that hold a motorist in place without making him buckle up. Monday in 510 Erickson Hall. Adams says the safetv devices would save 9,000 lives per year. Call Dr. West for information. Anthropology Colloquia Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., who agrees with the Adams position, Series presents Prof. Mar¬ shall Sahlins on "The Apo¬ I 5.50 Advance/6.50 Day of show said, "Passive restraints are three times as effective in preventing The Sierra Club needs theosis of Captain James loss of life than the current system." people interested in outings, tickets available at Dooley's and Recordland in the i „ ■ Cook in the Hawaiian Pan¬ I Ford said this is because fewer than 20 per cent of American working with a task force, or and Meridian Malls ns"» I theon," at 3 p.m. today in 116 motorists bother to buckle their seat belts. legislation conference. Meet¬ Bessey Hall. Ford, chairperson of a Senate subcommittee that held hearings ing at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in 331 Union. on the air bag issue, said, 'The Department of Transporta¬ tion has done more testing on passive restraints than any other Video Workshop needs automobile safety standard." Food Stamps applications crew for East Lansing City The auto industry disputes taken from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Council meetings first and this position and has called for third Tuesdays of each p.m. Monday thru Fridays in delaying any passive restraint requirement until more tests are October in the Union lower month. Information at sec¬ conducted. lobby. ond floor Union. STUDENTS, FACULTY and STAFF WELCOME r stglo News, Ea.t Lon»lng, Michigan Friday, October 7, 1977 21 \lf)imney sweeping: looking into the profession in 1975. more full of smiles than the way sweeps are supposed to a tale warrant the establishment of the — That year, he and his wife Chimney Becky built a home, be. and, being "back to the landers," decided to use Sweep Guild. The Guild was established a year "I really enjoy what I do. It's interesting and wood heat in their home. Unable to find ago by an importer for wood-burning heaters. anyone each new house is a challenge, but I have to clean his There are 60 sweeps in the Guild and 40 own chimney and realizing that the chimney ,„d blows the tells s.,k Looking down of Ida suit coat away he notices s fuel crisis might persuade more people into considered quitting mahy times." There are serious hazards a chimney sweeping companies located mostly in the New " sweep lap watching him. After tipping his trying wood and coal fuel, Davis decided to learn chimney sweeping. faces, Don explained. Soot is the finest of dirt and England states. The guild doesn't want chimney sweeping to to diem, he begins to slowly lower the though he wears an air mask, he often even After two years of be government sponsored as it is in searching, Davis located the inhales some chimney dirt. And sometimes it is Norway, says l^wd^'oohs"*" a cloud of black soot New England School of Chimney Sweeping in Williamsburg, Mass. The three-year-old school necessary for him to stand on the chimney's Davis, who is guild vice-president. Instead, the ■Jut of the chimney, hiding the man from offers a one-week training narrow ledge. guild wants fireplace owners to become aware of the dangers of dirty' chimneys. In program working with "On the chimney, half of my foot hangs off the Norway 28 a professional fs he doing?" a small boy excitedly ask. sweep. After graduation, Davis was given the title of "master edge and I get this empty feeling in my stomach," sweeps are paid by the government to sweep sweep." he said. "I force myself to be aware. You have to 4,600 flues twice a year. Davis opened his shop in June. cleaning a chimney like they did in Mary , Barbeques, grills and wood and coal burning stoves, all of be on your toes. If I start to get nervous, I sing to The guild is also working on an idea where those who have their chimneys cleaned will ."she explains. steady my nerves." which he sells, are scattered pavis is a chimney sweep. throughout the On windy days, Davis will sometimes take off become eligible for a reduction in their fire store. Hanging on the walls are two 21-inch .traditional chimney sweep, he claims as pans his tails, but never his top hat. insurance rates. that his whiskers. "They used to drop cook "a couple dozen can ., eggs." In the "Maybe it's silly," he said, "but no matter how of the shop, two chairs and a rocker sit or children who had been bed, down the Presently, there are no federal guidelines corner ' windy it is, I never take off my top hat. There is with a rope around their waist when the cozily arranged around wood burning stove. In a myth most regulating chimney sweeping, but Davis claims this homey atmosphere, Davis stretches his sweeps believe in — that you won't needed cleaning," he said. "I'm not that fall off a chimney with a top hat on." that he, and the sweeps he knows, are protective 6-foot 3 inch frame and talks with his customers. of their profession. Nevertheless, Davis wants his profession to be tails and top century hat are do use moderNine- Iaf a traditionalist. I traditional. sweeps were poor and the I,, (hey wore were made from mortician's n black "At home, all of our serious business takes place by the wood heater," he said. "It feels great to come in from the cold and warm your hands by the stove. Our heater has become the center of taken seriously. The debris build-up in a is highly flammable. To prevent flue fires, he said, chimneys should be cleaned. chimney "A sweep has to know what he's doing," he said. "No one knows how well a chimney is cleaned except the chimney sweep. I pride "The temperature increase in a chimney due to myself on being clean." d clothes. The coats were warm and our home. I wouldn't live without one." fire be much three times the heat the Ride the dirt. , _ But selling stoves is not his main business. a can as as Clean and lucky should be Don Davis' motto. ■eery serious in my work. There is a need, Davis spends an average of three days a week chimney was made to withstand," he said. Everywhere he goes, he said staring at his M It's why I sweep." chimney sweeping. "Besides the danger of a fire, high temperatures weaken the chimney structure. calloused hands, people ask if they can shake his „ho operates his trade from hia Heat 'n "My business has mostly spread by word of hand. ■shop in Williamston, Michigan, has been mouth," he said. "The people I've cleaned for Even though chimney sweeping is dangerous, "Shaking hands with a chimney sweep brings Ig chimneys since March, but he Began have been fantastic. I always try to be happy and there are 80 to 100 sweeps in the U.S., enough to good luck," he explained with a wink. Chimney sweep Don Davis. ANNOUNCING AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE MID-PRICED STEREO RECEIVER. NOW V01I CAN OWN KENW00DS OUTSTANDING KA3500 AMPLIFIER AND KT5300 TUNER C0MRINATI0N FOR THE SAME PRICE V0U WOULD PAT FOR MANY STEREO RECEIVERS. *269 REGULARLY »3I0 lu can't save the whole world, but maybe just a little piece THE KT5300 AM-FM STEREO TUNER ni in Africa comes In inches. But even inches ad particular characteristics of your up: 2,000 walls in the Truly Ample Power with Very ihl-ifrlcken Sahara. Grain losses cut from 33 percent to 3 percent. Secondary Low Distortion speakers, and your own individual ol students better prepared to The power reserves of pass the difficult state exams. Over the past 16 the KA-3500 preferences. Bra. Peace Corps Volunteers have proved that they have a lot to offer in the are surprisingly large, This Ken¬ Unique "Tape-Through" las of education, agriculture, nutrition, engineering, to mention wood delivers 40 watts RMS per circuitry only a few. And, ly get back even more than they give... channel (at 8 ohms) with both Among the many non-compromise channels driven. And Kenwood en¬ features built into the KA-3500 is THE KA3500 STEREO AMPLIFIER gineers made certain that even at Kenwood's exclusive tape-through its full rated output, the KA-3500 facility. You can record simultane¬ :e Carps/Africa Is alive and well...come to the African Studies Center and let ■ you more-room 106, International Center, 363-1700. us maintains its very low THD. When ously with two decks. You can dub from deck onto another. And you consider that normal listening one to be functional and logically acces¬ tune in the stations on the long. | levels of orchestral music average you can actually do this while sible. You will be impressed by frequency-linear FM dial. about 5 watts per channel, you can listening to a totally different their professional "feel" and posi¬ Improved Stereo Separation realize that 40 watts may become source! Combined jvith a tape moni- tive action every time you touch a with PLL intolerably loud even in a large torswitchfor A/B comparisons, the control or switch. You always have The most expensive tuners in the I listening room. More important versatility of the tape facilities the sense you are handling a preci¬ world have PLL (phase-locked loop) I than power itself is the clean Power easily equals that of the most ex¬ sion instrument - as indeed you for better separation, and so does I for which Kenwood is rightly pensive amplifiers on the market are. the new KT-5300. PLL "locks" onto " famous. This clean power (low THD today. In short, Kenwood has made Making a tuner outstanding the stereo signal for improved stab- I over a wide band) makes listening sure you get the very best from For a tuner to be considered truly ility and reduction in drift. Distor- I to the wide dynamic range of the your tape recorder. outstanding, the "blanketing tion and interference are supressed | KA-3500 so very gratify ing. Specially designed loudness dif¬ effect" must be minimized. Blank¬ and uniform stereo separation be¬ ference eting effect occurs when an FM tween left and right channels Precise, Flexible Tone Controls The KA-3500 incorporates a loud¬ station appears at more than one becomes a reality. The fine individual bass and treble ness control especially designed for location on the dial, and it is Station-Center Meter and LED | controls have a number of noteable it. When you wish to listen late at usually caused by overloading from Stereo Indicator features. They are continuously night or at low levels anytime, wide strong local signals. Special tech¬ When the meter is centered, variable so you can make adjust¬ range response remains yours with nology and newly developed circu¬ are tuned precisely to the center of I ments even within fractions of dB this loudness control. It automatic¬ its assure that even with an anten¬ the FM station for best reeeptior FINE NORTHERN ITALIAN FOOD units, and, at the same time, they ally compensates for the "loss" of na signal of 1.0 volts, neither over¬ For AM, the meter indicates have 11 click stops so you can easily highs and lows that occurs at low loading nor distortion occurs. You station signal strength. A bright | COCKTAILS relocate and repeat any previous volumes because of the character¬ enjoy stereo reception of the "permanent" red LEI) flashes on to settings. Even more important, istics of the human ear. highest order with the KT-3500. let you know whenever a stert 19 authentic Italian entrees created in these controls are of the expensive You can sense the difference Sensitive Front End for Superb broadcast is being received. our own kitchen— NF (negative feedback) type for less Kenwood's excellence of design and Reception Unique Auto Muting and Mono I Seafood, Meat, Poultry, distortion and higher accuracy. superior craftsmanship is evident A three gang variable capacitor Selection Pusta & Vegetarian dinners. With the tone controls of the KA- not only in the electronics of the and a "High Gain" Field Effect When you switch to FM stereo lis¬ 3500, you can adjust the repro¬ KA-3500 but also in all the controls. Transistor (FET) contribute to tening, you also get the benefits of | Soup, Salad, Entraa, Vegetable ft Pasta duced sound to match the acousti¬ Knobs, switches and push buttons stable and sensitive reception. muting which supresses inter- Priced from $1.95 cal conditions of your room, the have been meticulously fabricated The 1.9 V sensitivity spec is good in station noise. This lets you tune | itself. But even better and of equal silently from stereo station to importance is the steep quieting stereo station. Whenever you Special Luncheon Menu with slope which assures you of fine, switch to MONO, there is no clean reception of distant stations. muting so you get the best pos¬ Salads, Sandwiches & Dinners. Massive Tuning Knob and Large sible S/N ratio and the clearest | Priced from .85 ^keFowood Dial The large knob looks good and feels gcxxi. It will easily and accurately possible reception of distant sta¬ tions. SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET 10:00-2:00 75 Items $2.50 per person HI-FI BUYS $1.25 Children under 12 SUNDAY DINNER BUFFET 5:00-10:00 Disc Shop 1101 E.GRAND RIVER Including Roast Suckling Pig - $2.75 per person 323 E.GRAND RIVER E.L. PH. 337-1767 E.L. PH. 351-5380 M-F 10-9 S. 10-5 M-F 10-9 S. 10-6 PH 337-1755 FREE PARKING FINANCING AVAILABLE (Nfxt to Peoples Church) JUW.SRANMNR EAST LANSIN6 22Mkhlaon Stole News, Eost Loosing, Michigan ^jg^Ottotnf7 u THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 [Titoiotive j(i»( VW SQUAREBACK 1971. YAMAHA 660, still new, 900 DATSUN 2803, 1976. Auto¬ miles. $975 beat offer. 361- Wagon, automatic, lots of matic, air, 7000 miles. ,45,900. 323-7617. 8-10-10 (31 cargo space. 23 mpg, good 6871.5152® 147 Student Services SWg. condition, $600. 332-0297 HONDA 1976 CB 660 F.S.S. after 6 p.m. 51511(5) DATSUN 1976, 610 station Adult owned, 3,700 miles. wagon. Excellent condition. VOLKSWAGEN, 1975, metal¬ Immaculate. 361-6339. 14ey ■ WK per line Take over payments. 34,000 lic green La Grande. Sun roof 510-11(3) WANTED-Reuab^ to care for adorable ■i,,, .r, 1,1 3 day* ■ KK per line miles, 4-speed. 646-0665; after 5 p.m. 8-10-14(61 top, AM/FM stereo radio, HONDA 750, 1975. Unused, old- Weekday, IH ltA III' III! 1 4 dey* - 75C per line rear defroster, white side Call Marv Jackson selling at bottom bluebook 5:30 p.m. WawZiJ nininrmEn ■■t'.ii)!.:i»im I iayt ■ 70< per line DODGE CHARGER 1971. walls. 351-8352 after 7 p.m. price $1200. 332-3250. 51511(3) MSU.Call35l.fe to) ' Power steering, brakes. Good y rnrmi-/:im 8-1514161 Line rata per condition, many new things —mirnnnm Insertton $899. 355-8160. 8-10-14141 VOLKSWAGEN 1970, camp¬ MSnfei GRADUATE work part time, STUDnafl Recent overhaul and weet«ll DODGE VAN 1977. Com¬ er van. IMPORT AUTO parts and car rental office «taS| EconoUnes - 3 lines • "4.00 • 3 doy». 80' per liiw over pletely customized inside and engine tune-up. 351-4360 repair. 20% discount to stu¬ 5151013) * 3 linM. No odjustment In rota when cancelled. after 9 p.m. 510-10 (3) dents and faculty on cash / out. AM/FM stereo 8-track, Prko of ltam(i) must bo Holed In od. Moximum CHILD CARE in air, power steering and carry service parts in stock. sole price of'90 brakes. 486-8752. 5-10-11(51 VW BEETLE, 1970. Excellent Check our prices and reputa¬ boys ages 7 to 12, condition, 3 new tires, 3624 and Thursday, Peanuts Perseeel eds • 3 lino. ■ >2.33 • por insertion. tion. 500 E. Kalamazoo at 3-8 ,!/l West Stoll Road, Lansing. perience preferred T 75' por lino ovor 3 linoo (propoymont). DODGE TRADESMAN 100 Cedar, 4852047; 4859229. 51518131 ences tummege/Gorato Sol. 0* • 4 lino. • >3.50. Van, 1977. Economy 6. Excel¬ West campus shop 4850409. necessary, fa, 3 Free wrecker service portation. Call after; 4T por lino ovo» 4 lino. ■ por insertion. lent gas mileage. Only 6500 with J VW BLUE custom Rabbit 3352476. Round Town od. ■ 4 lino. - *3.50 • por insertion. miles. Save $$, only $4500. 1975, white leather. Cassette repairs with mention of this ad. S-51610#^ 43' por lino ovor 4 lino., Call 351-3823 evenings, Mon¬ C-1510-3117) stereo, front discs, steel radi¬ _ lost I Feeeds eds/Transportatlon od. • 3 lino. • •! .50 ■ day-Friday. S-20-10-31 (61 als, front wheel drive. 4- JUNK CARS wanted. We TREAT'EM W por insertion. 50' por lino ovor 3 lino.. speed, 2-door $2600. Must pay more if '68 or newer, and DODGE 40,000 VAN A108 miles, 6 cylinders, 1969 see-drive. Paul, 374-7055. running. Also buying used Hallow*! 7-1514(7) Deodllnes automatic. $850 firm. 627- cars and trucks. 321-3661 anytime. 517-1531(6) Poanwti I 4176; 627-4368. 8-10-13 I3I Ad. ■ 3 p.m. -1 do., day boforo publication. Cancollotlon/Chongo - I p.m. - I clou day boforo VOLKSWAGON 1973. Excellent BEETLE condition. LANSING'S ONLY exclusive PorsoMb| FALCON 1967, runs good, OLDS 1976 Cutlass Su¬ $1700 or best offer. Call foreign auto parts distributor. publication. JEEP 1972 CJ5. V-8 appli¬ PORSCHE 914-2 1973. New R.N. 3 p.m low mileage, call 332-6982 393 9956 after 5:30 p.m. 4-15 Free advice with every part One. od i. ordorod it cannot bo concollod or chongod ance rims, 1-60 tires. Call preme-Must Sell 17,000 paint, new clutch. Call eve¬ full time. Excellent IL after 5 p.m. 2-10-7131 sold. CHEQUERED FUG 351-0580. 8-10-17(31 miles, $4,000 374-8646. 7-10- nings, 349-4935._8-J0;14|3l 7J5I benefits, starting until oftor l.t Inwrtion. 7(31 FOREIGN.CAR PARTS, 2806 salarysl Thora I. 0 '1.00 chorgo for I od change plu. 55 por V.W. CAMPER hour. Every other vi FALCON, 1967, good running MATADOR X 1975. Power SAAB 1975, blue, 4-speed 1970. New East Kalamazoo St., one mile additional chongo for moximum of 3 chongo., off and no rotation. Ca_ condition, FM stereo, lots of steering and brakes, bucket OLDS, 1970 Delta 88, four AM/FM 8 track tape deck, engine, high top, no rust, west of campus. C-151521 Tho Stoto Now. will only bo ro»pon«iblo lor tho lit Director of Nursing. rust. 351-1295 after 5 p.m. door, air, good condition, low mileage. Good condition. $2500. Evenings 3555809. 12) | seats, sport wheels, vinyl top. HAM COUNTY M doy'l incorroct InMrtion. Adjustment claim, must 4-10-7 13) $2600/best offer. Dave 676- 68,000 miles, $750. 353-7085. Asking $3900. 6751906 after 51517(31 bo mod. within lOdaysoloxpirotiondato. MASON BODY Shop, 812 E. CARE FACILITY, I 9421 after 5:30 p.m. Week¬ 510-17(4) 3 P 51510 14) FIAT 124 Spider 1973. New VOLVO 1973 deluxe 164 Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto 3451050.510-7191 (ills oro doo 7 days from od oxpirotion data. If not days; 323-1186 weekends. top, 7 radial tires, low mile¬ OLDSMOBILE viSTACruiser T-BIRD 1963 Monaco LTD-a sedan 4 speed, overdrive.' painting, collision service. paid by duo date, a 50' Iota service charge will 510-17(5) MCDONALDS OF E La age, very sharp. 626-6262 1968, all power and air, good classic. One owner, strong Tuff-coated, no accidents, American-Foreign Cars. 485 bo duo. and Okemos are n« evenings, weekends. MAVERICK 1970. condition, $375. 3550136 or engine, very good condition, top condition. 6753780 or 026g._CJi-!S-J1J41___ 55,000 cepting applications 5 8 10-17(41 371-3895. 51517141 best offer over $1000. 351- 6753781, keep trying. 515 GOOD USED TIRES. 1514- miles. Automatic, $600. 332- shifts 6 a.m.-l a.i 0826. 51513(5) 10 (6) 15 inch. Mounted free. Also, 8368; 353-5370. person 510 a.m., FIAT 124 spider,'67 body, 72 8-10-M(3)_ OLDS 88 1970, air. loaded. good supply of snow tires. the following AitMitive \\(4\ Aitomotive |IA' engine, extras real sharp. Many $1500. 351-6301. 8-10- MERCEDES 1965, 220 SEB, mint condition, all New tires, new brakes, excel¬ TOYOTA CROWN AM/FM stereo. 4 speed, 71. VOLVO 1975, 4-door, red, 26,000 miles, Michelin tires, PENNEL SALES. 130% East 2763 E. Grand River la options, lent condition. $900 355 Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482 from Coral Gables) » AM/FM stereo. 322-0246. 5 AMC MATADOR 1973, 4- CHEVY VAN 1972. Stereo, 1_H3I many new components, best 6171.6-10-11 13) snow tries. Must sell, $975 or ®!8_CJL'l?i1J6I_ Grand River, Okemos, a offer. 484-1743. Z-51513I3I best offer. 349-3966. 51514 1512 (4) door good condition, good FIAT 1969 124 Spider. Good JUNK CARS wanted. We from Meijers. body. $1100.882 2652 after 5 carpeting, radials, windows. Dependable, $1500. 349- condition, $825. Call 665-1104 (4) pay more if they run. Also 3-10-7(81J MERCURY MARQUIS 1971. OLDSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass ESCORTS WANTED. | p.m. 8-10-12 (4) 0652.8-10-10(3) after 5 p.m. Z-6-10-1213) S. Air, stereo, power brakes, buy used cars and trucks. Call Good transportation, good TRANS AM, 1977. AM/FM VOLVO, 1973, four door, 321-3661 anytime. C-21-1531 hour. No training nt body. Call after 6 p.m. 349- power steering, new tires, oranoe, 43,000 miles, asking AUDI 100LS1970, good con¬ CHEVROLET 1972 - power FIAT 128 station wagon, stereo, power steering, pow¬ 14) Call 4852278. Z-35IH J new brakes, 65,000 miles. steering, power brakes, auto¬ 1973. Front wheel drive, 9574. 510-7J3)^ er brakes. Excellent condi¬ $2,300. 332-8376. 51510 (3) dition, Arizona car, $1400. Call Steve 351-5377. matic, $595. BOB TUTTLE'S $1350. 3554197 after 8 p.m. MG 1972. good condition, 655-4165. 8-10-10 (4) tion. Must sell. 489-9459 after I EipHyHt )(j| DENTAL ADMINISTRtj Assistant. Full time, 5-10-12(31 USED CARS, 1274 N. Cedar 8-10-12 13) St., Mason. 694-0489. 7-10-7 man wheels, negotiable, 332- 1125 persistently. 8-10-13 (31 PINTO 1972 - Automatic, 6 p.m. 4-157 15) fiwriH PART TIME paste-up person week. Salary open. ! AUDI, LSIOO 1972. Excellent 151 FIREBIRD ESPRIT 73. $695. BOB TUTTLE'S USED VEGA GT1973.-43,500 miles. HONOA 350 1971. Like new, needed for fall term.,JStu- resume in own handwi condition, $1800 or best of¬ 54,000, 350 cubic inches, MONTE CARLO Landau CARS, 1274 N. Cedar St., No rust, 4-speed. Good con¬ extra tire, rarely ridden. Ask¬ derits only. Apply in person St JAMES R. STECKLEYRj fer. Call 374-7472 after 9 CHEVY IMPALA 1968. 4- Mason. 6944)489. 7-157 (4) 301 MAC, P.K. Building (low¬ FESSIONAL power. $2000, 3534002. 1977,350, V-8, loaded. A real dition. $950. 3553418, Lisa. P-rn door, V-8, automatic, 307 3-10-10(3) ing $350. Call 351-8143 eve¬ er level). State News Com¬ TANTS, 531 N. 8-1(M4_(5l_ engine, power steering, pow¬ beauty j393-7002; 2-1040131 51510(3) nings. 51512 (4) posing Dept. S-2-15KX6) Lansing. 48912.51510W BARRACUDA 1970. 6-cyfin- PINTO, 1974. 55,000 miles, er brakes, dependable, eco¬ FORD LTD. 1969, excellent MUSTANG 1966 mint condi¬ der, new battery and starter stereo-tape. $1405offer. Call VEGA GT. 1972. 4 speed. nomical. Good condition. condition. $750. 3559932. 5 tion $2200. After 6 p.m., 5937 AM radio. Runs good. $450. 351-3985 evenings. 51511 $150 or best offer. 3556062 Best offer. 851-0010. 10-11 13) Shaw Lane, apartment 6, (31 call after 5 p.m. 3-157(3) ffiT2838._5-KM0 13) X-8-10-1015) Lake Lansing. 8-10-17J3£ FORD MAVERICK '73. Dark _ BMW BARVARIA 1973. Ex¬ NEED CASH? We buy im¬ PINTO 1976 M.P.G. Mint VEGA GT 1975.39,000 miles, CHEVY MALIBU, 1972, 307- green, white vinyl top. 302 cellent condition, 4-speed, ports and sharp late model condition, 16,000 miles. $1800. Can after 6 p.m. V8-4 drive. 64,000 miles, two barrel, four door, V-8 air. Call evenings. 349-4935. domestic compacts. WIL¬ Lady's second car, snow 1-5452672. 8-1514(3) 8-10-14(41 RELIABLE, some rust, $1250, automatic, air, power brakes tires. $2295. 351-8143 eve¬ call and LIAMS V.W. 2845 E. Sagi¬ John, 351-4481 days; steering, deluxe decor naw. Call 484-1341 or 484- nings. 51512 (4) BUICK '65 4-door $185. Body 332-1705 evenings. 6-10-14151 group. Reclining front seats, VOLVO 1972 deluxe 164 se¬ poor/engine Ca" 351- steel belted radials. Neat and 2»1_C2J4ajL(5) dan. 4-speed overdrive good sound. 0842 after 5:30 p.m. CHEVY WAGON, 1972 and clean, $1595.646-0654 after 6 NEED CASH? We buy im¬ PONTTAC TFTANS-AM! 7976, condition, tuff coated, no Pinto, 1973. $1300 each after automatic, air, AM/FM ster¬ accidents. Ordered new car in 5-10-12(31^ 5 p.m. 2102 Teel, Lansing. pm 8-10J4_m ports and sharp late model eo, $4700.3353677 after five. Sweden. 6753780 or 675 Will the ad ycai write FORD GALAXIE 1971, 4 compacts. Call John CADILLAC ELDORADO 72. 487-9594. 8-10-13 (4) 51510 (3) 3781.51510 (6) DeYoung, WILLIAMS 73,000 miles, body excellent door, air, etc.; top condition. $695. 3494763. X-Z-10-713) 484-1341 or V.W. 484-2551. C-20- be a trick or treat? shape Loaded. After 2 p.m., CORVETTE 1976 red coupe, 10-31 351-0676. 5-10-13(3) power steering and brakes, 15^ stereo radio, 13,000 miles. FORD GRANADA Ghia 1975, NOVA 1972 351, automatic, CAMARO 1974 6 cyl., 3 $7560 firm. 627-6117/323- loaded, 33,000 miles, $3000. - power, air, sun roof. Real Call 351;8058_C^407(3)_ COKII TO speed, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, call 373-7880 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.' 3977. 8-10-13(41 CUTLASS SALON 1977. Air GREMLIN X, 1974, air condi¬ sharp. $1150. 353-3477. 8-10- 10 131 • TM Mooday tioning, AM/FM 393-6635 after 5 p.m. M517®_ and cruise, AM/FM stereo. Tuff coated, 10,000 miles. $1700 or best offer. 3324911. 510-13 (3) stereo, NOVA WAGON 1963-good condition, good tires, auto¬ "PUN MJLCt" October 17,1977 CAMARO 73 350 3-speed. $5900, 321-1483. 4-10-12(4) matic transmission. Best of- ■URCHAM JAGUAh XKE, 1963 Road¬ fer_Call3534ffi9; 8-1517(4) power steering/brakes, mint condition. $2600. Dave 353- DATSUN 240Z, 1971. Excel¬ ster. Chrome wheels, white, OLDS 1977 Custom Cruiser, WOODS lent condition, many extras, brown interior. Excellent con¬ 5531. 3-10-7131 must sell. fully equipped. Dark brown Colling all ghosts, goblins ond ghouls. Halloween 349-4478. dition. $4000 or best offer. metallic with wood is coming grain. CAPRI 1972, 2 door, 52,000 5-10-11(31 351-4960. 510-13(4) 627-3650. 8-1518(3) APARTMENTS quickly. And so is your chance to haunt that special someone In your life. A page featuring miles. $1200. 355-8186. DATSUN 1975, no radio, Halloween Peanuts Personals will 8-10-14(31 35,000 miles. $1985 or best World Wida • Heated appear Monday, pool October 17. To order your Halloween Peanuts offer. Call 349-2799 after 5;30 • Air CHEVELLE 1970,4 door, well or 355-8332, ext. 273 before 5 ANTIQUES conditioning • Unlimited Personals, just complete this form and moil or bring maintained, $1000. 351-0702 p.m. Ask for Caron. 8-10-11 parking in WITH PAYMENT to State News Classified Depart¬ after 5 p.m. X-8-10-14 • Furnished ment. (5) lensfeg, Michigan • Studios CHEVETTE 1976, 4 speed. DATSUN 280Z, 1975. Fuel CIVIC CENTER Console, dark green, 8300 IWM 2 MM • 1 bedroom injected, 4 speed. Sharp ride, miles. Radio, deluxe trim. $5200. Mornings/nights-1- OCTOBER 7,8,9 •w W •2 bedroom ADDRESS . 627^515,8,31 787-0522, afternoons 1-782- 9020. S-5-10-11I5I 746 lurdMm Dr. CITY . CHEVROLET IMMLA Tso/. PHONE# Little rust, power your guests tar $1.7$ 161-Sill . steering DATSUN 1972-240Z, good ». 6 Weekdays-HI neon Set. ZIP and brakes, $300 or best Crowson condition. Sacrifice. $1900. Managed Memhere NADA offer, 394-5652 after 6 p.m. 8-10-10 (5) . 8-10-12-13) ALL ANTIQUES ARE FOR SALE Oily S Blocks Ti Capri! 25 characters In a line. Including punctuation and spaces. Pitt MM TYPEWRITER REPAIR Louis May, Sr. has been associated with the Campus HICKORY HILLS Book Store for 26 years, can be reached now at the 2 Bedroom List PHm $169 $143*00 Deadline: Townhouses Shimano 600 Derailleurs Wednesday 5 Arm Alloy Cotterless'Crank All Skat* October 12,1977 5 p.m. •Spacious '2 levels Quick/Release Alloy Hubs ■cards 18% 85 lb. Hi Pressure Tires •Balcony •Carpeting Mens or Mixte Frames Page Office Machines 3 lines — '2.00 •Dishwasher •Modern Tires * Tubes • Ports' Accessories 67C each extra Una Fosf. Guaranteed Repair Service Mall or bring to: 351-5937 332-6492 Velocipede Service on All 1210 E. Grand Rivar, Lansing State News Clasilfled 147 Student Services Dept. Bldg. 1723 Cambria Drive Peddler E. Lansing, Ml. 41123 East Lansing SMtPreadlllwr a-IMO FREE PICK-UP 487-5486 dose to bus line Located Below Paramount News ' J I Michigonjlg!* N'w'- Eo,t lon"nfl' Mlchlfl°n Friday, October 7, 1977 23 C^p DS® □p^tsjg) I frrfHb W\ j to* for Sale ^ | For Sale ircri fsl teachers HELP WANTED. On* loan THE INGHAM Intermediate BABYSITTER, STUDENT WANTED FEMALE room¬ MALE ROOMMATE needed rffllENCrt Le Cell 351- clerk daily. 9 a.m. to 12:30 School Dlatrlct I, s«king wife to sit in my East Lansing mate for 4 person apartment for 2 bedroom mobile home OFF near KALAMAZOO Birch Street. Street, 3 bed¬ LIKE NEW, gold tweed NEW, USED and vintage V* pac n m 5-10-10 (3) p.m/ On# ASMSU board applications for special edu- home. 2830 hours/week, at Twycklngham. Call 351- with washer/dryer, 8 miles couch, 4200. Ethan Allen guitars, banjos, mandolins, ■5 sfterJ PfL Secretary Tuesday evenings, cation substitute teachers for 6029 after 6 p.m. 61613 14) rooms, yard, garage, 4175 per style lazy boy, 440. 2 end ect. Dulcimers and kits, re¬ your child welcome, 351- from campus. 4120/month, month. Call 351-7497. 0-21- Tropes- FULL or typing essential; shorthand the 1977-78 school year. Spe- 4740.8-10-10 (5) utilities included. 675-7190. 10 31 (41 tables, 420 each. 332-8319 corders, strings, accessories, r'-«nlnas in bowling hetpful. Room 307 Student cial education teacher substi- MALE ROOMMATE 2 bed¬ 10-1617(41 anytime. 8-10-11 14) books, thousands of hard-to- C' d lounge. Some #x- Services. 2-10-7(71 tutes must have a valid DENTAL ASSISTANT. Pre¬ room apartment on bus line. WEST SIDE 4 bedroom SCREW BLUE with a green find albums. (All at very low " necessary. Apply in > teaching certificate and certl- fer trained, near, sharp, must 4125/month utilities included. BASEMENT APT., fireplace ranch. Two prices). Private and group bath, full base and white Kazoo. Only 4.50 nnlv after 6 p.m. COOKS AND Weitresees. fication in special education type. Excellent pay. West 349-4645, Gary. Z-4-167 (3) 2V> miles from MSU. 4150/ ment on 2% acres, 15 min¬ lessons on guitar, banjo, from MARSHALL MUSIC, 1„3 RECREATION win train, evenings and mid- of the emotionally impaired side. Reply in own writing, month, Lake Lansing Rd. utes to MSU. 489-0239. 245 Ann Street, East Lansing. mandolin, all styles. Gift certi¬ *B 1115 S. Washing- night shifts available. Call or other areas and proof of a enclose recent photo. Box ONE BEDROOM, furnished 351-5208. 610-17131 ficates. Expert repairs - free 8-10-17(4) 2-10-7(61 F41011(6) DON'S RESTAURANT 846- recent TB test. Contact Dr. B-2 State News. 81814(51 or unfurnished. CEDAR estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ | 3_;i: " 6752. 8-10-1014) Helen Romsek, 676-3254 or VIEW APARTMENTS, within FEMALE NEEDED for Cedar BIG 4-bedroom house for 4 SCHWINN VARSITY STRUMENTS. 541 East t 3p.n1.-ll:30 p.m. shtfj -----7--- — - Harold Humble, Personnel, R.N. AND L.P.N, positions walking distance of campus. Village. 490/month. 337-1T94. males. Close to MSU. $90/ 10 Grand River. 332 4331. C-21- I time. Excellent fnnge FOOD SERVICE Supervisor available full and part-time on 8-10-18(31 speed, excellent, $75. Huffy 10-31 (491 676-3268.8-10-101131 332-0111 or 351-5647. month plus utilities. 355-0192 10 speed, good, $40. Laurie .lits starting salary 6.41/ for skilled nursing home. all shifts, excellent salary and 0-17-10-31(6) ' Eierv other weekend days, ask for Gene, or 351- after 6 p.m. 351-8459. ■ Apply at 731 Starkweather MALE NEEDED to live in fringe benefits. Call Mrs. NEED MALE roommate for 9269, evenings. 2-10-7(8) PLAY GUITAR, banjo, fiddle, ■ .nd rotation. Contact Orive or call 323-9133, Mrs. furnished apartment. 8-10-17(3) no Free Janet Feighner, Director of TWO BEDROOM furnished, Twyckingham Apartments. mandolin, dulcimer, auto- EAI0( of Nursing, ING- Gallagher. 7-10-7 (41 rent and some wages for NURSING at 393 5680 8-10- near campus. RIVERSIDE Phone 353-2015. 3-10-11(3) HOUSE FOR Rent. Near LUX M 1500 power amplifier. harp. harmonica - Over 25 Kjd COUNTY MEDICAL taking care of horses. 349- 10 (8) APARTMENTS-332-0111 or Frandor. 3 or 4 bedrooms, different group classes of¬ f„p FACILITY, Okemos. Stax SRA 12 SRII all class A, PART TIME and weekend 1000.8-10-11 (4) Hones m fered every term by ELDER¬ ~ 351 5647. 0-17-10-31(4) 1,050 8-10-18(91 positions. Apply CAPITOL ^HE~UNIVERSITY~OF ~ carpeted, partly furnished. FET preamplifier and ear LY INSTRUMENTS MICHIGAN FLINT PRO¬ Reduced rent for light clean- speaker amp. Harmon Kar- BEVERAGE COMPANY, SUBSTITUTE INSTRUC- SCHOOL OF FOLK MUSIC. ACROSS FROM campus 1- THREE BEDROOM duplex. CtbfSSES. FULL-TIME, 5411 Enterprise. 7-10-7 (3) TORS wanted with skills in GRAM ANALYST bedroom, immediate occu¬ Carpeting, appliances. Full 8-10-11J4)_ don ST7, with Sonus Blue. All like Fail term classes (8 weeks! Responsible new with warranty AddIv in person be- the medical health fields of- programming NEEDED 1 or 2 persons for start October 10-14. Register expert, E.L./I, (Fortan ADC). pancy, 4139. Also, 1 bedroom basement. 4285 and 4305. coverage. 332-6435. 9 am. and 11 P-m„ CHILD CARE, mornings fice-secretarial fields, graph- . downtown Lansing. Call Mar Call 332-1100 before 10:30 nice house. Must see. Great now at ELDERLY INSTRU¬ C-8-10-1719) - d ^Friday. ALBERT Monday-Friday. 15 minutes ics, data-processing, retail- Knowledge of operating sys¬ ilyn, EAST LANSING REAL¬ a.m. or after 5 p.m. 8-10-10 location. Call 485-1405. Z-5- MENTS. 541 East Grand K MOTOR HOTEL. 1427 to campus, live-in possM- ing, industrial areas such as tems. Bachelors degree re¬ TY. 349-9600, 9-4 p.m. 14) 10-10 (3) River. Call 332-4331. T* saoinaw East Lansing, ties. 646-8798 after 4 p.m. machine tool, welding, auto quired, Masters preferred. C-1-1631 113) 810-18(6) super It.J jot 8-10-17(41 mechanics, auto body, small Work with faculty, staff and THREE BEDROOMS, two 1 W , J; engine, heating and air con- students. Liberal fringe bene¬ ONE AND two bedroom fur¬ baths. Basement. Parking. stereos USED-PAIR Ultra Linear IflT TIME keypunch help, " COOKS/WAITRESSES ditioning and building main- fits including five weeks paid vacation. Send resume to: nished mobile homes on lake. 4225. Call 4864917. 704 S. 200A loudspeakers, paid $160 om Must be experi- yvanted-mostly days, apply tenance. A degree is not East Lansing 10 minutes. One Foster. 8-10-10 13) warehouse prices asking $130. Joe 353-2566. MEN. WOMEN, singles. £ Phone 351-5978. MOON'S FOOD AND DRINK necessary. Call Leo Schuch, Dr. Samir Kama!, DIRECTOR child OK. Phone 641-6601. Cooking, parking, campus 2-10-16(3) L.13131 r after 2 p.m. 8-10-17(41 676-3323 between 8 a.m. end COMPUTER CENTER, UNI¬ 66107(41 CLEAN, QUIET, male grad close. 327 Hillcrest. 332-6118 International hi-fi rep '— 3:30 p.m. 8-10-10 VERSITY OF MICHIGAN, student. Own room, 480 in¬ (12) or 337-9612. 3-10-7(4) RUST COLORED sofa and SPERSON LUNCHES MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Flint. Flint. Michigan 48503, EFFICIENCY, ONE or two cludes utilities. 482-9067. 8- chair. 450 each., or best offer. (313) 762-3123. Z-7-10-11 (181 bedroom. East side and J0.3 p.m. LIONS DEN |||. Part-time MP (ASCPI or GROCERY STORE needs t6m3l_ FEMALE NEWER country Good condition. 6563016. STAURANT, 213 S. eligible. Will perform all pha- man for stocking shelves and downtown Lansing. Call now - call Ron 5-10-12(3) for lists of immediate open¬ EAST LANSING duplex. 4 house, 480/month. Share J. Apply in person be- aes of component produc- general store work, Monday, HOUSEKEEPING, LAUN DRY, babysitting and driving ings. AIM. INC.. 374-2800. bedrooms, 2 baths, tec toom, house, fireplace and 120 337-7021 in 24 p.m. 3-10-1114) tion; routing and pherisis Wednesday and Friday, 9am- acres. 655-1307 ask for Rick. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS children to classes. Must noon 9 p.m. or 332-6741. parking. 4400. 374-6366. _ processing end other duties 2pm. Must be neat, honest X-610110) Evenings till Midnight SCHOOL OF FOLK MUSIC is have own 0-161631131 LnT FULL time babysitter as assigned. Weekend work and dependable. Apply in car. Monday, 62j-1631_i5l having its fall term open Tndav Friday, 11:30-6:30 reqUired. Inquire at RED person only to GAVIN'S Wednesday afternoons and/ QUIET, STUDIOUS, Female house October 9 from 2-4 L Must have own car. Call or Friday morning. Call 349- 4 BEDROOM furnished OWN ROOM In new duplex cross. 1800 E. Grand River. FOOD CENTER. 618 E. Kala to share large apartment, house. Rooms - 45675. one and V4 miles to campus. 100 USED VACUUM clean¬ pm at ELDERLY INSTRU¬ n 7-9 p.m. 332-5205. 484-7461. X-7-10-11(10) mazoo, Lansing. 8-10-14(11) 5122 after 5:30 p.m. own room, 490/month. 394- ers. Tanks, cannisters and MENTS, 541 East Grand 8-10-14(8) Whole house, 4240. 1 mile to 485/month. Immediately, 1352. 8-1610 (4) uprights. Guaranteed one full River. Come for previews of SECRETARY. EXPERI- COOKS PART time, nights. campus. 6763780. 610-1113) 351-5984. 3-10-7(3) year. $7.88 and up. DENNIS fall courses and meet our CRETARY: MATURE and ENCED. Type 60 words/min- Apply BACKSTAGE, Meri- HASHACHAR-ZIONIST ROOMS CLOSE to campus. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. teachers. No admission, free ROOMMATE FOR bedroom le person for small firm. ute. Receptionist and organi- dian Mall, after 5 p.m. 349- youth movement is looking Pine Lake 316 North Cedar, opposite refreshments. Call 332-4331. n 65, shorthand 90 and for students interested in in spacious house in Okemos. Big old house, garage, en¬ City Market. C-21-10-31 (61 C 2-10-10(13) zational skills required. CAP- 3220. 8-10-14(41 closed porch, good neigh¬ y 10 handle general of- ITOL AREA CAREER CEN- working with Jewish youth. Apartments Furnished, garage, fireplace. 4100/month plus utilities. bors. 332 3795. Z 3 10-11(31 K duties unsupervised. Ap- TER. 676-3302 or 676-3268. ENGINEERING STUDENTS Jobs available in many areas. 6080Marsh Rd. APPLES, CIDER, pumpkins. LIKE NEW, white dacron, Call Jesse, 351-8666. 349-2828. 3-10-7(51 ■ in person. 3306 S. Cedar X-8-10-13(5) wanted to work part time on Meridian Mall Area EAST LANSING. Room for BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, ruffled curtains. $10 per pair. 1 Suite 11 393-0250. 8-10- surveying crew. Must have a 610-11161 EAST 4 bedroom house. male. Close to Union, 332- The Wardowski's. 2 miles N. 49' X 78' 349-2396. HOTEL DESK clerk. Experi- minimum of 2 full days *145 plui utilities Minutes to campus. Shower, 0205,443 Grove St. 3-10-7(3) of Leslie, 3597 Hull Rd. Old 5-10-14(3) enced, 3-11 p.m., full time, AVON TOO many bills? US-127. Hours, 9-6 p.m. available per week 13 days per — large kitchen, carpeted. Neat DRIVERS wanted. Pay them all and have money •one bedroom unfurnished Closed Mondays, 1 589-8351 Apply in person, HOWARD week preferred). For applica- and clean. Good parking. CONVENIENT TO campus. CRITERION 2001 Speakers, lt have excellent driving to spare with AVON earn¬ •G.E. appliances Room and board. 337-2381. Gift packages shipped by JOHNSONS, 6741 S. Cedar, tions write: CAPITOL CON- 4250. 6765252. 8-10-10 (61 3-way, $130. Pioneer turn¬ ird. Part-time and full 7-10-14(4) SULTANTS INC., 1627 Lake ings. 482 6893. C-5-10-7 (3) •fully carpeted Large house. 4475 per term. UPS. C-21-10-31 161 table, 450. 3569295. J. Apply VARSITY CAB •Air, drapes SHARP FOUR bedroom with Z-6167 (31 1 10-7(3) Lansing Rd., Lansing, Mi. STEREO. SOME 13323569.8-10-10 (4) WANTED SUBSTITUTE 48912. Do not telephone. COOK-EXPERIENCED short •adjacent to new county two bath, family room, near new-some I- teachers for grades 6-8. Must 5-10-11(10) order, excellent pay, benefits park MSU. CLAUCHERTY REAL¬ COUNTRY HOUSE-female to used. NEW: Kenwood STEREO, TAPE combination ■CRETARY, EXCELLENT have Michigan certification. and working conditions. Full share with one other. Own KR6600, 4309. ADC KLM 11. and tapes. accepting applications for TY, 351-5300. Evenings, 332- 351-8860. Trthand and typing skills Send name and address to PART-TIME positions for and part time. Apply in , Winter rental 5900 or 332-0444. 2-10-10141 room. Negotiable. 351-5105 439 Soundcraftsmen PE 2 10-10(3) Led. Downtown Lansing PERRY PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Msu students. 15-20 hours/ person only. DENNY'S after 5 p.m. 8-10-10 13) 2217, #378. Advent 201 A. ly Office. For interview call 33*41*1 4305. Stanton 681EEE. 438 perry, Mi. 48872 requesting week. Automobile required. RESTAURANT, 2701 E. LARGE HOUSE for five or PLAY GUITAR, banjo, fiddle, Id Abood. 372-5700. application 3-10-716) Phone 339-3400. C-21-10-31 Grand River Ave., E, Lansing. ■veilings six, across from campus. ROOMS IN clean, modern Shu-e M95ED. 419. USED: mandolin, dulcimer, auto- h. 14 (51 i_ (15) Equal Opportunity Employer. CLAUCHERTY REALTY, duplex. Near MSU. Fur¬ Dual auto-reverse cassette harp. harmonica-over 25 dif¬ nished, share modern kit¬ deck, 4279. Pioneer TX-7100, ■rranTnr"dcdaTdxjaxi STORE DETECTIVES-Crimi- 81611 (7) LUXURY APARTMENT - 2 351-5300. Evenings, 332- chen bath. 488/month. 351 - 489. Walnut large Advents, ferent group classes offered :ed, part-time, n , nu» n flexibleyu nal Justice majors preferred. SHELTER HOME parents bedroom, new furniture, and 5900_2^iql10|£| 6471:485-1436 4179/pair. Advent 300, 4184 every term by ELDERLY 541^734 between 10 (married) needed. For more shag carpeting. Three blacks 0-21-10-31J5) INSTRUMENTS SCHOOL s. Experience necessary. 3 Mondav-Fridav information contact MSU 1 Fir toil ffr to campus. Rent negotiable/ LANSING EAST side. Unique SINGLE BEDROOM in 3-bed- All new includes and used equipment OF FOLK MUSIC. Fall term [KCK£h°: l. No phone calls please. HOLDEN REIO CLOTHIERS, Hacemen, Bureau. 0-5-10-7 MINI-KOOL REFRIGER¬ ATOR rental. 439.95 per aca¬ includes heat. 6561307 after¬ noons. ask for Rick. large house for 5 or 6. Furnished, carpeting, park¬ ing. 349-0652. 8-10-10 (4) room house. 490'month. 513 Beech. 351-3249 Al or Gary. warranty! After 6 classes (8 weeks) start Octo¬ BRIAN 351-8980. ""o-WsT' ber 10-14. Register now at ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS 17-10-3117) X-5-10-715) Z-4010-7 (3) Lansing MaH, Welcomes the PART TIME and ,ul1 tima help demic year. Call 3568111 or 541 East Grand River. Call CAMPUS NEAR FUR PANT coat, rabbit with M.S.U. students. Again we wanted. Hours from 10 a.m, 332-4700 110 a.m. till 9 p.m. SOUTH HAYFORO. lower - Modern- FEMALE OWN room 475 + 332-4331. C-2-10-10(13) IDELS WANTED. 18/ do have part time sales 3 p.m. and 6 p.m.-2 a.m. daily). 7-10-7 (41 level, 2 bedroom. All utilities, clean houses and duplexes, leather trim, 460 882-1395 utilities, 7 miles, 655-2060 no Jr. We will train. 489-2278. positions in our fine store. Ptwhons open for cocktail 4150 per month. Call 3S1- 2-6 bedrooms. Some fur¬ lease, pet optional. 3-10-1013) after 6 p.m. 8-10-17(3) QUEEN SIZE fashion, large f-U-913) • Must dress neatly and have ,00d REFRIGERATORS DORM 7497. 621-10-3M31 nished. 351-6471; 4861436. 621-1631 (51 CONCRETE BLOCK and selection. Size Call 487-0957. 1614-22^6. ■rrrrTcTiriAxiTe |lE ATTENDANTS ex- "to background. Please ap- 'enjfer, cook. Establishment size, free delivery. UNITED ROOMMATES NEEDED for brick for do-it-yourself book¬ 8-UM0J7) _ d - ^ in from 10, m under new owner. Apply RENT-ALL, 361-5652. 7-10-7 FEMALE NEEDED own room duplex, comfortable, 1211 PHOTOGRAPHIC personnel needed 7 □ m 8-10-10 IRI 3600 S. Logan, Lansing. 4-10- in furnished apartment 3 3 BLOCKS from campus. shelves. See CHENEY CON¬ EQUIP¬ (3) Ferndale, 351-8315. | institution shifts. and private - 7 (7) blocks from Union. 351 5006. Entire house or rooms. Call 3-10-11131 CRETE CO., 2655 E. Grand MENT complete darkroom » Part time, set ENTER THE world of health/ 2 OR 3 room suite Medical 351-8135. 65-167 (31 River, E. Lansing, 337-1381. set-up for 35 mm black and own schedule. Phone nutrition. Excellent earnings, WAITRESSES, WAITERS, Building. Prime East Lansing 610-11J3) 7-10-7 151 white. $100. 224-7187. 8-10- *12151 CAL HELP. 321-7241. your own hours. 372-6338 8-10-10(3) experienced cooks apply at RAINBOW RANCH. 4-10-7 location. All utilities, parking and janitorial included. Medi¬ MALE ROOMMATE needed for Riverside Apartments. ROOMS FOR rent. House close to campus. Nice, large, [ Fir Sale 1|5| MCINTOSH MC 110 pre-amp 12 (4) Call 351-3207. 8-10-12 (31 clean rooms. 351-8135. 0-4- tuner. Mcintosh MC240 SCUBA EQUIPMENT. Every¬ CURTAINS FOR Brody IWASHERS PART- R.N. OR U.P.N, part-time, ® cal or ancillary health services preferred. Call 332-8663 or 10-7 I3I room, 13 ft. with matching power amp. Yamaha CR600 thing except for wet suit. EAST LANSING-near MSU. receiver. Advent 300 receiver, $450/best offer. 394-1460. 8- tTAURANTSwl,mtn„K 55? rTTLS^NHF loiTttruinT ?HE GENERALLABORERS-ifyou are available to work one full 349-1432. X-8-1611 (71 2 bedroom duplex, couples TWO-BEDROOM duplex, closet curtain. Heavy mat¬ erial. rubber backed, 450. Marantz 1150 amp plus more. 10-13 (3) 12175.810-10(31 Lansing. 1313I htor,, Ave. d>v Monday-Friday land only, no pets. 351 1762. 8-10- couples, a single, no pets, Roger 355-6795. E-610-7-I4I Turntables by Dual, Mira- REFRIGERATOR-FREEZ- 13 141 TEAC CASSETTE deck S- Lansing. 393-6130. 8-10-10 have transportation), apply in unfurnished 1 year lease cord. Pioneer, Sonyo, Ar plus ERS-Dishwashers. ESCH- 170, Dolby system, 3 months pTER 0'S PIZZA now (41 person 9-11 a.m. MANPOW- 351-1762 p.m. 8-10-13 13) HOCKEY EQUIPMENT speakers by Mcintosh, EPI, TRUTH APPLIANCES, 315 old, $130. Pioneer SX 434 19 full and part-time deli- FEMALE NEEDED to sub¬ Altec, Sony, BIC, Audioan- p ON, ...„ . . ER INC. 105 E. Washtenaw, South Bridge, Grand Ledge. gloves, shin pads, and eibow stereo receiver, $80. Pioneer alyst. Advent 100A dolby. Jv help. No experience or flexible Mon downtown Lansing. 8-10-10 627-2191.81610 (31 lease, beautiful Americana FOUR BLOCKS to campus, pads, 435. Call Paul at 394- DBX 122 noise reduction sys¬ PL-DD turntable, $50. Like | required. Apply •' Apartment, winter term, 351- own room, nice yard, garden, 3651. E-610-1113) 40JN. rranoor. Urwing Qffj,., Houlty or "I - -■ -■- -- - - -" - COMPACT REFRIGERA¬ 9480. 4-10-7 (41 450 plus utilities. 332-6441. tem. Teac and Sony reel to new. 393-6358 or 349-0158. S-5-10-10 (6) 8-1613 STEREO COMPONENT sys¬ reel deck. 1000 used stereo commission. 486-6318. Call WAITRESS WANTED. Fuh TORS - T.V.'s, stereos. Best MALE NEEDS assertive male (3I_ albums, 500 used 8-track i.afar 4 n m 8-10>10 (5) and part-time. Call PINE tem, 90 watt amp, STA-65C, 4-TABLET arm chairs; kitch¬ rates, free delivery. DORM to share apartment near cam¬ HOUSES TO rent, 2 bedroom [LIVERY HELP 1st have own car. wanted. Apply at a™ l6m.^6J0_(5l__ LIVE IN companion-house- LAKE LOUNGE, 1591 Lake RENTAL. 372-1795. 0-610-7 pus. Write Jay. Box 31, East house close to hospitals, bus Garrard turntable, Optimus-4 speakers, 8-track and cas¬ tapes, cat stereo equipment, CB sets, TV sets, plus much, en table and day bed, price Lansing Road, 339-1522. X-8- (41 route, and LCC (5171 838 negotiable. 372-2533. 8-10-10 pLE CAESARS today keeper. Free room and board, 10-10 (3) Lansing. Michigan. 61611 sette players. 4325. 484 3642 much more! BUY-SELL- (4) 4451 after 6:30 or anytime TRADE. WILCOX TRADING (3) pr 4 p.m. 2-10-714) weekly wage. For handi- days. 5-10-11(61 ■RTflJc ■RT-TIME waitress-dish- capped widow in Okemos area. Call collect 616-966- WANTED, STUDENTS for [ Martinis |[yl WOMEN NEEDED now 4- vveekends_5J 0- 1J -j_6) EAST LANSING, 587 Stod¬ POST, 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 485 4391, C-21-10- BCOKS, MAGAZINES, comics and more! CURIOUS .flarnoon and evenlna ohone man, two bedroom 472.50/ 31 (221 Bngry MTmmvCa" *243af1er5pm' 7-5-10-11(7) ^ Ca„ for interview be- FURNISHED, QUIET apart¬ month. Call after 4:30 p.m. dard. 3 bedroom, stove, re¬ Open BOOK SHOP, 307 E. Grand ment with garage. Mature River. 332-0112. ■1 R in.i7nv _~7_~7-~ fore 5p.m. and ask for Greg. persistently 349 2011. 5-10-7- frigerator, dishwasher. 4300/ Corda Wast PURE HONEY 55,60,651b. in |3.810-17(3) PIZZA DELIVERY drivers 35,.8554. 310-7(5) single or couple only. No (41 month and utilities. Clean, 5. 10. 60 lb. containers. 204 X C-21-_10-31(3) ■ ~ PTRESSES wanted, must have own car. students. 332-1455. nice, 351-1176. Evenings and Cidanaill Lloyd, Williamston 655-3792. HOT FULL and Hourly plus commission, full ~7~~~~ 8-10-14(4) weekends. 8-10-17151 DEALS-Quality used , TWO BEDROOM apartments 5817 North Okemos 8-10-10 (3) J"!™. ™9hts. Call Dave at time or part time. Phone FULL-PART tirnejobsexceL LP's, cassettes Er more, guar¬ 10733 FRENCHIE'S BAR. 351-3421 after 4:30 p.m. lent wrong. 3748328. 4-6 EAST LANSING 1 bedroom in UNIVERSITY VILLA, 635 EAST LANSING, furnished Road, East Lansing SEWING MACHINES. Qua anteed. We're always buying Abbott Rd. Call 351-3873 or plO 131 8-10-14(6) p.m. daily. 810-14(3) for 4 or 5. Lease and deposit 337-7974 Hours : ranteed reconditioned ma¬ too, FBC RECYCLED 351-8135 or see Rob in apart¬ SOUND, upstairs, 541 E. ment *320.0-5-10-7151 required. 2S3 Stoddard and 7:30am-7pm. chines from $39.95. New Grand River, open 11 a.m. 1216 Michigan. Call 339-9380. machines from $69.50, ED 351 0838. C-19-10-31 FREE RENT OKEMOS - 1 and 2 bed¬ 8-10-17(5) WARDS DISTRIBUTING (6)^ _ CO 1115 N Washington. USED COUCHES $35 and room apartments available SHELF-SIZE stereo-430. Car¬ PEOPLE REACHER One bedroom apartment, FARM HOUSE, 4160/mo- + 489 6448 C 21-10 31 171 chairs $10. Call 351-2798. Okemos area. In exchange immediately at VILLAGE pet 10' X 12', 430. Vista utilities. 4100 deposit. Cou¬ 8-10-10 (3) (or babysitting and house¬ GREEN APARTMENTS, 1804 5-speed bicycle good condi¬ Hamilton Rd. Call 349-9217 or ples only. 676-9342. 3-SPEED, woman's bike. Bet keeping. Married couple, no tion, 450. 339-1450. 8-10J7I3) ter than walking, $15. 355 DISCOUNT. NEW, used WANT AD children. Wife available Mon¬ day-Friday. 4138. BL-1-16719) 65 p.m. 349- 351 8135 or see Priscilla in apartment # 10B. 0-6167 (9) HOUSES. HOUSES! Call HOUSES. now to see E-5 10 1114) KAWASAKI 350, 1971. Like 0717, ask for Jan E 5 10-13(3) desks, chairs, files, BUSI¬ NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 E. Kalamazoo, 485-5500. 8- FEMALE NEEDED to share 2 our list of east side homes new antique table 115 hand MENS 10 speed bike, $75, Juit complete form and which will be available for 10-10J3) 1-2 ROOMMATES needed bedroom, 2 bath apartment carved legs, 4 leafs), colonial mail with payment to: Hyde Blue Line hockey for apartment across from at Birchfield. Semi-furnished, September leasing. AIM. dark pine table, chairs, bench ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES: skates, size 8V new $30. campus. 351-8136 and 351- new carpet. 4110/month. Sal¬ INC.. 374-2800 noon-9 p.m. and couch. 627 5921. 5-1612 Dutch oven, $7; cooker fry¬ Hockey equipment, pants 1957. 0-4-167 131 ly 1-725 2910. Z-5-167 (5) or 332 6741. 0-21-1631 (51 151 er. $5; grill, $10; food grind¬ State Neuii Classified Dept and pads $20. 485-1070. 3 10 11(5) er, $10; knife sharpener, $2; J47 Student Services Bldg. assorted small items. All in East Lansing, Mick WIS is A-1 condition. Call 485-1563. MlylMHsteft that new apartment or dorm HALLOWEEN PEANUTS AM/FM receiver, 8 track recorder, turntable, speakers, E 5-10-7 17) a* missing something? headphones. $150. 489 7964 PERSONALS 8 10-18(3) DOBRO, GENUINE with Why case, no scratches, $310. Five University not move in our gains. great bar- BARN weathered BEAMS barn and lumber, string banjo, $50. 393-3715. 8-10-10(3) Because Phone _ Terrace carry a good selection Per Little Tricksters! wood burning cook stove. 882-2010. 8-10-18(3) USED 19-inch Zenith por¬ table black and white T.V.'s, $30 and $50. Portable VM of furniture and small ^■Hk.«on__ Located across from appli- HEXCEL FIRELIGHT skis, 160 stereos. $30. Seven day war¬ rhe Halloween Page is cemlng quickly. Don't forget Williams Hall. Best lo¬ cm., never used. $125. 351- ranty. Inquire at THE STERE- Check year Holloween Peanuts Persannl ads. Just fill out tire 3966. If no answer 351 1597. O SHOPPE. 555 East Grand cation in town. form In today's paper and return wlrti payment to tile »chsroctors In n line, Including punctuation and •pocot hotwoonwordi. >ur wide selection of 2-10-10(3) River. C-5-10-7 16) State Nam Classified. Here are |ust e few examples 1 i 2 bedroom as stereo components and tele¬ of ways to haunt that special someone I 44 horo . visions low as $240 c See MATKRIAL AVAILABLE FOR month. for great FRED MAY the Great Pumpkin us deals in tport- - BOOK SHELVES AND LOFTS ing goods and musical equ-j smile on your basketball team. ♦ Air Conditioned ipment We love you all. 570. Includes: 4 x 4's, Plywood, Boards. ♦ Furnished We HASLETT LUMBER DAN THAT isn't a ghosl under 1 ♦ Various Floor Plans repair oil mojor brand, of those cleon sheets. BETH | COMPANY ♦ stereos and tolovi«lon» laundry I486 Hasl#ff Rd. IciNDY. FALL leaves are beautiful 1 las you are. Love. M. E. I Hasltff.Mlch. Dicker ami Deal, 332-5420 MATERIALS CUT TO SIZE! Second Hand Star* 414 Michigan 1701 South Cedar STATI KIWI CLASSIFIID 339-8236 Avenue 4S7-3M4 347 Student Services 24^ichigon Stole News, Eost loosing, Michigon Octob,,, Ca^jZIIS HORSE BOARDING. Indoor I PersoH| MSU-UM tickets for sale. Not : Service CHILD CARE, licensed [[^ home, h®ipwtog Listening Ear orientation southwest Lansing. Fenced Can politicians be Chris¬ Going to Tolkien Fellow¬ Folk dancing at 8:30 p.m. arena, box stalls, paddocks. student tickets. Best offer call for new volunteeri from 10 $75. Oketnos, 349-2172, 349- Anne 351 4078. 2-10-813) yard and playmates. 393- tian? Secretary of Labor ship tonight? If so call Joe Monday at Bailey School a.m. to noon Saturday in 2094.8-10-11 (31 2381. 8 10-10JI3) answers the question at 10:30 (Zot the Paranoid) Power for gym, 3 blocks from Berkey Olds Hall. All welcome. Call ,6ers' C°nt«ctvSuSI a.m. Sunday at Peoples place and time. HaH. for information. grams In 26 Stud«?5*M 3/4 ARAB colt; registered; 4.1 hands, gray, excellent LET ME take care children at my of your licensed day Church, River Ave. 200 West Grand Sixteen-year-old Michigan Discover check with the Needed! Students for B'dfl. for info^5*! breeding, 484-1743, best of¬ care home. Near Frandor. School for the Blind student MSU Chess Club at 7 p.m. Volunteers ne«w 1 tutoring in a variety of educa¬ fer. 2-5-10-13(31 COMING OCTOBER 17 is the Halloween Page. To place a 374-8646. 3-197(41 Representatives from needs assistance in industrial arts at Sexton High. Volun¬ Monday in 205 Horticulture tional environments at Otto with swimming^^l handicapped or11 Halloween Peanuts Personal, American Hospital Supply Bldg. See you there ... mate! Junior High. Orientation at warded WEIMARANER. AKC male, fill out the coupon in today's FOR QUALITY stereo ser¬ will speak at the first meeting teer in 26 Student Services 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in 4 Stu¬ 26 Studentchild,«, >1 vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, well bred, 14 months old, housebroken. Must sell. 484- paper Er return with payment to the STATE NEWS CLAS¬ 555 East Grand River. C-21- of the MSU Marketing Club at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the The MSU Simulation Soci¬ dent Services Bldg. Ser«cet^| 1743. Z-5-10-13I3I SIFIED DEPT. Deadline: 10-31 I3I Eppley Teak Room. Spartan Rifle Team organi¬ ety meets from 1 to 6 p.m. Non-intervention i.n Chile Is Horseback help with riders n~X October 12, 5 p.m. CAPITOL CHIMNEY repairs, zational meeting for anyone Sunday, 331 Union. New sponsoring an international dr6n- handicap?!! REGISTERED, FULL Arab S-6-1912I9I Intelligent faith develops interested in varsity or ROTC members welcome. solidarity night with slide Contact 0fC,i mare with champion sired best fall rates. Odd jobs and painting. 487 2296. 23-10-31 when the Bible is rightly team. Tryouts at 6 p.m. show, film, speaker at 7:30 untee, dent Programs^** colt by side. Best offer over PHI MU divided. Organizational meet¬ Monday in Demonstration Kendo Club of MSU holds Services Bldg. congratulates their tonight in 107 S. Kedzie Hall. $2000 or lease agreement. new actives: Andrea; Sally; ing at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Ha". practice 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday in 484-1743. Z-5-10-13I4I 456 Baker Hall for the MSU the Japanese art of sword The European Faith; Evelyn; Nancy; Lee; Green Splash invites all to CHESTNUT MARE, jumps Robin; Nancy; Holly; and [ listrictioi jfi*; Berean Fellowship. Male Water Safety Instruc¬ tor needed for Lansing Parks fencing, 118 Women's IM Bldg. open practice from 6 to 8 of MSU will hold iq!? assembly and elecrwJN Laurie. p.m. Monday thru Thursday well. $350. Six month filly, $100. 349-2349. 5-10 11(3) 1-197-14) , RIDING INSTRUCTION Forms to re-register stu¬ dent organizations are avail¬ and Recreation handicapper swim. Inquire in 26 Student Dietetic Students open in Jenison Pool. For more tonight in W-2^«" Refreshments setvy jumping and dressage, trans¬ house at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oot. information call S. Spritz. able in the student activities Services Bldg. KITTENS TO give away-one white female named Smudge [ Real Estate jifA: portation available for Thurs¬ day evening jumping classes. division, 101 Student Ser¬ vices Bldg. Re-registrations University Lutheran 23. Families welcome. Re¬ freshments served. Obtain Want to practice c< Armenians! A st^l and one male named Punkie, GOOD INVESTMENT prop- WILLOWPOND STABLES, call 676-9799. 4-10-7 17) are due Oct. 28. Church Services at 8:30 and invitations in 1 Human eco¬ tional German? First German Oantzationisinthe^f being formed. erty with land contract terms. 10:45 a.m. Sundays. Informal logy Bldg. Club meeting at 3 p.m. today Pleaseu-I 3SL6MLE-5; 10-7-13) This sharp bungalow is close Armenian friends rill in 704 Wells Hall. Volunteer Action worship, "Oremus," at 5 p.m. mationsoon ^1 16!$" ROPING saddle, girth, to busline and would make with supper following, 1020 United Ministries, 1118 S. Corps needs volunteers to like new, $200. 18" jumping perfect rental! Please call Kim help with short term man S. Harrison Road. Harrison Rd„ invites you to a sjae saddle with stirrups. $100. Watson, evenings 351-4104 play by the Covenant Players state news power projects, 2 to 4 hours Lynn 332-2517. X-9197I3I or LANOBLE REALTY 482- entitled "The Wheel of Life" IRISH SETTER pups. Excel¬ lent hunting stock, $40. 694 MASON, ENJOY country liv¬ classifieds per week. Contact Room 1 Student Services Bldg. Registered student organi¬ zations can get applications for Associated Students of MSU at 5 p.m. Sunday. Volunteer! Spend time Students Save ing with this home on 10 Gay Council's organization Programming Board 5447 after 5:30 p.m. with young adults on proba¬ acres. Conveniently located and planning meeting from 3 funding in 307 and 309 Stu¬ 9910-13(3) DOBERMAN PUPS-AKC, to at MSU and U.S. 127. Priced $38,500. This property also includes 5 out-buildings with SELL to 5 p.m. Sunday in the Union Tower Room. Anyone welcome dent Services Bldg. Women in Communica¬ tion as role models and teach recreational activities. Inquire in 26 Student Services Bldg. $31.00on 10-Spe red, 9 weeks. Price negoti¬ tions Open House invites able. Call 627-9232 after 5 32 x 72 barn. Land contract Editorial Weiss-Cracks p.m. 8-10-17131 terms. Please call David Mil¬ fTypiitStmciH College of Communication Bicycles! ler, LANOBLE REALTY, 482 CALL students from 7:30 to 9:30 starring C. Patrick "Lash" p.m. Wednesday and Thurs¬ Larrowe needs weird video ABANDONED PUPPY needs 1637, evenings, 351-9033. ANN BROWN Printing and day on the 5th floor Kedzie reporters. Call WELM-TV or good home. Call after 10 p.m. 2-10-10(13) 355-8255 Typing. Dissertations, re¬ Hall lounge. Ed Weiss. Robbi, 655-1321. E-3-10-10I3I sumes. general printing. HOUSE FOR Sale, excellent value, walking distance to Serving MSU for 27 years We asked the experts: "YES" RIGHT NOW Ollll 1 Motile Hons |fH MSU, 4 bedrooms, dining with complete theses service. BEAUTIFUL MOBILE home. room, Inside garage, sun porch. must be seen. 118 PIANO TEACHER seeks stu¬ dents. Experienced, certified. 349 0850. C 21-10-31 151 WHAT'S THE BEST MEAL-DEAL 31st ANNIVERSARY SAlil Large screened in porch. All Beech, East Lansing, call Evenings, persistently, 332- 6089. 12-10-14 (3) EXPERIENCED IBM typing. (pica-elite). AT the extras. 627-5921. 5-10-12 13) 332-1248. 8-10-17(7) GROUP RIDING lessons, Dissertations, FAY ANN. 489 0358. C-21- 10-31 (31 IN TOWN? MONARCH 1972 12 x 60. I Service ~]l*sl openings for fall. Western, gene' English, saddleseat and jump¬ PROMPT TYPING service. Sliding glass doors, study area, new carpet and fur¬ HORSES BOARDED. Pas- ing, professional riding in¬ Theses, term papers, re¬ lure. box stalls and lots of struction. Meredith Manor sumes. I B M. 694 1541. nished. Priced to sell. Coun¬ tryside Village, Perry. 625- riding. Rates starting at $35. graduate will accept training 8-10-1^(31 3111 or 625-3806. 3-10-10(61 Close to East Lansing area. Call 6755504. 8-10-10 (51 horses on a limited basis. Located 8 miles south of Vi J Bicycle Shop East TWO"BEDROOM ~10 x 50 campus. KaTalPa ARA¬ i Traisportatioi ' & 4171 Northwlnd Drive mobile home furnished, in¬ HAULING-FURNITURE, junk BIANS, 596 Hagadorn, Ma¬ let light East of Hagadorn Rd., Off Grand River sulated, near campus $2800. and horses. Covered truck son, 676-5728. X-8-10-11 (12) CARPOOL NEEDED from 1-517-767-4574. and driver. Call for rate, Flint, Swartz Creek to MSU Z-9J918I4) SELLING 3 bedroom mobile 332-3795. Z-3-1911 (31 daily. Call 313-635-4192 after 6 p.m. Z-4-10-1913) ph. 337-0361 OPEN Men.. Wed. (Frl. 10-1 Tim..Thurs.lSd. home. 70 x 14 with porch and the typecutter. WANTED TICKETS MSU- CO-DRIVER WANTED from FREE — Professional Frisbee skirting. 1974 Windsor. Call o cor Battle Creek UM game. Call 332-3563, ask to Lansing, after 4 p.m. 372-0149. 8-10-11 reody, typesetting service— with Evary Blka (51 Resumes, newsletters, bro¬ for Fred. 2-3-10-7(3) Monday-Friday 7:45-3:20 call 373-7469 between 8:00-3:15, chures, business cords, let- Mobile HOME for sale- QUIT SMOKING? Participate ask for Mrs. Barea. B-1-10- NEW and USED - QUALITY BIKES terheods, envelopes, invita¬ in an experiment which uses 30,151 GUARANTEED REPAIRS Champion. In good condi¬ tion. Shed, fenced in yard, tions, announcements, pos¬ current psychological tech¬ fish (Friday) ters, Invoices. Reasonable PARTS • TIRES • TUBES carpeting, air-conditioning, rates-call 417-414$. Hrs. 4-11 niques to assist you in quit¬ NEED RIDE from Park Lake Chicken (Sanday) EAST LANSING'S LARGEST SELECTION 1 plus many extras. Walking 1-5:30. 1000 N. ting. Fee of $5, refunded Road .at -Graqd. River, to Washington, distance to MSU. $2800. Call Lansing. upon dissatisfaction. 'Call on¬ Lansing Ice Arena at 3:60 3121 East Grand River 351-7294. 8-10-10-161 ly if committed to quitting. p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Rich Strand 353-9174 or 393 Friday. Call 332-3697 eve¬ flost t fond jrq UP TO 1/3 and ings. Comparison welcomed. more sav¬ 9768 Z 5-10-7-18) MSU VS. UM football tick¬ nings, weekends. 3-10-7(51 LOST: RED Chow Chow OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 ets, will pay good money,. SHARE RIDER Fowlerville to HELL-0 female. Reward $75. 351- E. Michigan, Lansing, Michi¬ 675-7391 after 5 p.m. MSU, work 7:394:40 p.m. 4772; 484-5849 Roger, 676- gan. 372-7409. C-5-10-7 (51 Z-1-10-7 (4) daily, Phbne 546-4827, Bob. 9031 Cindy. Great sentimen¬ 2-1-10-7-13) tal value. 8-10-14(5) EQUITY LOAN-if you are SENIOR MALE seeks com¬ buying your home on a fortable living situation close NEED TO start or join daily LOST 7 month kitten, Max. mortgage or own your home carpool from Mason to MSU, to campus, smoker, prefer Yellow collar, looks like Mor¬ free and clear, ask about our own room. Call collect 313- 7:15 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 679 ris the cat. 361-1768. equity loan. Borrow against 659-9475. 5-10-11(4) 1835. 3-10-10(3) your equity to consolidate 3-10-11 (3) your bills, make major home LOST-GOLDEN Retriever. improvement, take that long Typiig Service H Red collar. "Bucky." Milford Street area. 351-7326; 351- awaited vacation, or for any other good purpose. Call UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS I^ound Town 4313. 2-10-713) FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF complete dissertation and re¬ EAST LANSING, 351-2660 sume service; typesetting, and ask for Mr. McDonald. IBM typing, editing, multilith Play a little trick! 91-197-112) offset printing and binding. Ploce Your We encourage comparative Halloween Peanuts FREE LESSON in complexion shopping. For estimate stop Personal care. MERLE NORMAN in at 2843 East Grand River or THE MSU Tolkien Fellowship COSMETIC STUDIO - 351- phone 332-8414. 0 21-10-31 will meet tonight, Oct. 7, In Today! 5543. 191 the Tower Room of the C-17-1931-13) Union Bldg. at 8:30 p.m. New LOST CAT brown and black EXPERT TYPING service by MSU grad. 17 years experi¬ Hobbits always welcome. tiger September 15, near INTERIOR PAINTING. Rea¬ MAC Ave. 332-0841 day. ence. Near Gables. Call 337- Bring guitar. sonable rates, free estimates. 3495946 evening. 2293. C-21-10-31 141 1-197-15) Special rates for apartments 91918(3) and motels. 372-8646. 7-10-7 COPYGRAPH SERVICE Trick or Treat 141 Complete dissertation and j ~ NwpSali]S| FREE NEEDLE check. sume service. Corner MAC re¬ that Special Bring and Grand River. 8:30-5:30 Someone with a in your record YARD SALE, 2861 Highgate, player needle Monday-Friday. 337-1666. C- for free check at anytime. Halloween East Lansing, Saturday and Special prices on new nee¬ 21-10-32 (5) Peanuts Personal Sunday, October 8-9,10a.m.- dles. MARSHALL MUSIC, TWELVE YEARS experience 6p.m. Junior hockey equip¬ ment, beds, books, enlarger, East Lansing. C-2-10-715) typing theses, manuscripts, term papers. Evenings, 675- BINGO TUESDa( Night, saxophone, camp gear, junior 7:30 p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. SCREW BLUE with a green 7544. C-21-10-31 13) bike, etc. 2-10-7(8) Early Bird starts at 7 p.m. and white Kazoo. Only $.50 from MARSHALL MUSIC, Regular at 7:30 p.m. Mini¬ CAN'T TAKE it with us sale. TYPING. EXPERIENCED. mum age 18. SHAAREY 245 Ann Street, East Four family moving sale. 4627 Lansing. Fast and reasonable. 371- ZEDEK. 1924 Collidge, East Holt Road. Holt. Saturday, C-2-10-7161 4635. C-21-10-31 131 Lansing. C-21-10-31 (5) Sunday, 10-6 p.m. 1-197141 DOUBLE BED, bunk bed. bookcases, chair and kitchen utensils. Friday and Saturday Oct. 7 £r 8 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 166 Orchard. I 1-197-14) P'rsiul 171 SIRLO SPEND MEET A NEW FRIEND REFUNDS AVAILABLE for YOUR WEEKEND WITH US, WITHOUT SPENDING MUCH. MR. H B0RG ASMSU student government tax. Go to Room 334 Student Services. 510-11(3) Our price Includes a juicy steak with all the trimmings. Such as a baked GUYS Er DOLLS-UNIVER¬ potato, warm roll and SITY SINGLES CLUB is here. If you like to party, have fun Et meet people like yourself, butter, plus all the tresh, crisp THE BEER OF DANISH KINGS write us for all the free salad you can details. P.O. Box 12669, eat from our Gainesville, Florida, 32604 Salad Bar. Z-13-10-2518) ENJOY OUR LOOK FOR ME AT YOUR FAVORITE IS IT better than beer or sex? SALAD BAR No, but "World" and "Mel¬ ancholy Man" by Mike Woodard are TAVERN OR CARRY OUT provocative pamphlets of poetry you're sure to enjoy. Check 'em out at JOCUNDRY'S on MAC. NOW AT REGULAR PRICES Z-1-197-17) v Fridoy, October 7, 1977 25 HOWARD THE DUCK!® dJffly iv MffeDnfte CHARLIIDANIILS BAND Sun.,Oct. 23Munn Arena by Steve Gerber and Gene Colon sponsored by: *5.50:4.50 on sol# ■nth.MSU Union* Racordlands I)WJ)M.TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll)WELM-TV(Coblo) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) (23) $*«om* Street (12) Hollywood Squares (11) News 4:30 (23) MacNell/Lehrer Report (12) Movie (6) To B* Announced 8:00 "Black Market Babies" (12) Em*rg*ncy On* I (6) Wonder Woman (23) Dickens of London 5:00 (10) Baseball Play OH 10:00 (6) Cuntmok* (11)Broncos (23) Forsyte Sago (23) Miliar Rogers' Nelgh- (12) Donnyt Marie 11:00 borhood (23) Washington Week in 5:30 (6-10-12) News Review (23) Lowell Thomas Remem¬ (11)N*wi 8:30 bers (12) Rookies (23) Wall Street Week 11:30 PEANUTS t^J&CUd + CLEA LEANERS 10% (23) Electric Company 9:00 (6) M*A*S*H by Schulz sponsored by: LAUN DRY MSU 6:00 (6) Movie (10) Johnny Carson discount (6-10-12) Newt "Escape from Bogen (12) Fernwood 2 Night 332-3537 (11) Woman's Poetry County" (23) ABC News (23) Boley Oklahoma: Alive ONE WAY TO TELL IF YOU CAN CARRY ON and Well 6:30 MSU SHADOWS * IF WOU'RE IN GOOD A CONVERSATION WHILE SHAPE 15 TO TALK YOU'RE JOGGING THEN Lui»toii»* (6) CBS Newt by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: WHILE VOU'RE JOGGING YOU'RE IN GOOP SHAPE «ta // //« ( / / //,«//' ( 1 / < !"///!/,( l,,\ ,y Oklahoma: All** (10) NBC Newt IP ^ (12) ABC Newi PINB ALL PETE'S z? /^7T-\. 3:00 (23) Ai We See It 7:00 Present this really funny comic for 25' Lthe Family (eball id Preserving 3:15 (6) My Three Soni (10) Mary Tyler Moore (11) Dead End Street worth of free play! JSjl Ineral Hospital (12) Mory Tyler Moore 3:30 (23) OH the Record :h Came 7:30 FRANK & ERNEST • Complete ring selection ir-sopphires, onyx • opals • jade, |o Alegre (6) Price It Right tiger-eye, many more (10) Family Feud by Bob Thaves 10% MSU DISCOUNT J 4:00 | Mickey Moue* Club (11) Rainbowi/Old Man in |y Bunch Virginia THE RESUME ACE UN SOLVE ALL [our printing fcoblems! 1547 East Grand River. East Lansing THE DROPOUTS >©1177 ^oRDwGCARU.'TMj J by Post No gelitan, low-col, completely natural Low gos prices Plus Service I Benda's Little Freeway WELS WITH FARLEY iervice ttatlon kil Frank m M-IW HAP E PROBLEMS MH "HNG ACCOM ■ is§ PROFESSOR PHUMBLE by Bill Yates 1BLEWEEDS CAMPUS |m K. Ryan SPONSORED BY: PIZZA EFilZ IT»BONTSHOaTU- |S6E1MB WHrtWS UVTHBRE BR »UV "THERE TOnHS*?! araa oboh anni 0SSWORD nna man ana US PUZZLE 30. Artiticial aHD aaaansaa SBHHS QHBB SPONSORED BY: language man siisnis "( 31 Off with you Hdraanffla aaa 8»ts 32 Arrest □SH aaiaaaH 34 Envy BI1H «* stanviay 0,ange 36 brveman 38 Up rot* maoa sanaa S32f£? 8 40 Veil 'flaaaHaaa S0H ,tbe 41 Ancestral nos anas Qiao m 44 Experienced nnci aaaa aaa inter 46 Outdow lining area 48 timer OOM °» 58 Parsley camphor 1. Sharpen 5. Tissue Jfage 52 Angle 2. iled Antipathy 6 Busy 53 Bank employee 3. Tomb 1 Favonng nephews H 54 Awareness -r— 5^ 4. Labor organization r- r- r- B— IP" 8 Slips f^ST STAR I SeeioNi<5HT n 10 Mayday - i »Wit, i WiSH j MirSHT _ d ir- 11 Abstract being 15 19 Reseive Match WISH •, VMiSH TON.^hX- 21 Cyst I5~ TI¬ 24. Gnnmes r ___ 25. Mastered !T BT sr w 26. Majority SSSJfSS* .. TS" 27. Filled pastry shell w !3- 29 Rama lot one 33 rr sr 33 Saw Lm 3§"~ vr as- 35 37. Heileb has one Mencan yucca rm 39 Chisel .1 ?r vS" (T nr- w 42. Medieval instrument - 43. Circuits 45. Anniversary sr — P 5T 46. Commendation 47. Copy h — □ 49. hinting press invenloi YtxCdUteev, OH77 Uwvennl Pmu S»nd>iol«j 26 Mithigon Stole News, Eost loosing, Michigon WEAR GREEN & WE FOR BEAI Michigan-OAT 0d.S,lt77 w r* few*? V "BIG APPLE" CAP f SPARTY "S" CAP BASEBALL CAP (S, M L. XL) S^65 (S, M, L, XL) I (ONE SIZE EITS ALL) KISS , FmichigK L ffWI \]AlLlOaS* LOVSR^ fkusi JwSST m isk , _R.r KISS ^Wbejit 'ail A Complete r**>25 XlXtlW^I MB,I'M 1 ve , Line of M6U QJkXD ; fRora "5gt#w"ItN48EA-;fEMJ Products REGULAR STORE HOURS OPEN ALL HOME 7:30 - 5:30 FOOTBALL GAMES 9:00 - 5:00 \