■: H *U' board accepted grants from Iran govt, for project By JEANNE BARON we found that our counterparts in Iran were 1976. "It will go ahead to its conclusion with or State News Staff Writer not as well trained as we had The MSU Board of Trustees hoped," he Subsequently, the University has re without MSU," he said. "The question is accepted said. "So we'll have to take a more active about $115,000 in grants from Iran within ceived additional funds making the figure whether the University will play the role role in this phase and the the past two years for a project will last close to $115,000, Gustafson said. In order it's supposed to in evaluating the project aimed at longer than we planned." to finish the project, MSU is project." training Iranians to be better educators by Gustafson said the project should be asking for He added that while he is concerned with $25,000 more, he added. some of the using technology, according to the MSU completed sometime next year. points raised by those critical of "We knew at the time the project was the Iranian government, he does not feel project director. In addition to MSU, the The training program may draw criticism University of started that we would need additional funds Indiana, University of Syracuse, United they are justified in this case. similar to what the MSU/Iran Film because of the vast amount of instructional "We Project States International University at San are providing occupational skills and faces. materials that would be needed," he said. now Diego and the University of Southern raising the literacy of people in Iran, and The "The proposed addition of $25,000 is this conflicts with the status quo," he said. University is conducting the project California (USC) are involved in the project. intended for the evaluation part, to com¬ along with four other universities and MSU has a subcontract with USC, which "With education, a middle class begins to directing MSU's portion of the project is is coordinating the work of the five plete the project." develop; this is happening right now, and Kent Gustafson, associate Gustafson said he does not know if there is a tendency to be less willing to be professor of institutions, and that university allocated additional funds for the training program education. an initial grant of $87,000 to MSU from subservient to power interests." will be accepted, but even if they are not Edward Lieb, professor of education at Gustafson said the training program Iranian funds that was accepted November the project will continue. USC and director of the overall project, said resulted from a research corporation's finding that the need to increase the the training program has agitated some number of literate and skilled trades students at USC. but no one has bothered people — in Iran exists. him about it. "Consequently, there's a need for large "I think it's because we're trying to help numbers of educational train these people, and technologists to this is what the Film project background educate the people, not help the govern¬ ment," he said. "I think the students rpalize purpose of the project is," he explained. our contract with NIRT is supposed to Gustafson said the project, composed of The MSU/Iran Film Project ha* become the most controversial create learning centers to train the Iranians three phases, is with National Iranian Radio University program with a foreign country since the Vietnam Project In MM. on a people-to-people level." and Television (NIRT), which is in The film project is a series of four 40 minute educational films Ralph Smuckler, dean of international charge of outlining the history of AP Wlr.pholo developing all forms of educational technol¬ Iran from 100,000 B.C. to 1750 A.D. The films consist of eight segments and are programs at MSU, said he does not ■zi demonstrator lights with aqti-Nazi protester* Saturday during a ogy in Iran. designed for classroom use. • anticipate any opposition to the project onstration by the National Socialist White Workers Party at St. He said the first phase is development of MSU will control diseemlnatlon of the ffiau in the Ualted States and Canada while because it involves straightforward educa¬ the program and its curriculum, the second Iran will control their release elsewhere in the world, tional assistance, but he would not rule it s Park in San Jose, Calif. Eight uniformed Nazis dodged eggs, phase puts these into effect in Iran, while sticks and fist* So fir Iran has spent nearly $500,000 on the project. It is scheduled tot completion in out. _.toes, as an angry crowd of 2,000 made pan- the last phase consists of "So far Konium of the white-power demonstration. evaluating the April -' . - everything we've done in Iran has results. The project hu drawn coosidsrabie crttMsn from the MSU community because of been essentially on the frying pan at some "We're in the third phase right now, but Shah Mohammed Resa Pahlavf* human' right* record, which the human rights point," he said, "and presumably this would be no exception." organisation, Amnesty International call* Me worst to the world. Smuckler said Iranian students first Opponents argue tteteoadne««*lme*tte]r|(^7rii Ira# topoUtical becaueeh OFFICIAL SUPPORTS ZIMBABWEANS strengthens and serves to support the fascist government of the 8W They maintain that WSO'o contract with National Iranian Radio and Television criticized an international festival held several years ago, and after that was (NIRT) Ifretlly * contract with the govarament, since NIJtT oversees all radio, discontinued they severely protested an educational exchange program. He added that a NIRT training program three years rmecf baaai^hy having it. h struggle defended ago received little attention. of the Coin. siAWmieraof die project By that the film* are purely "The basic point is that if you deal with cannot he conftrued to mean aupport oftbe Iranian government. Also, the Shah of Iran, or accept money from the since no portion of the films deal with contemporary Iran, they contend that the films in government, you are supporting the shah no way glorlQr the present in some way," he said. I By ARTHUR GAV8HON bringing the white government "near to S|j*h. ' I think most of our community rejects Security Council to impose the sanctions is They contend the central Mine is one of academic freedom; the University and its TON (AP)—British Foreign Secre- genuinely accepting" the British-American this as a form of logic, and most of the being circulated privately among all 35 faculty should be allowed to carty on programs with foreign countries for educational fttvid Owen defended the "armed plan that he and U.S. Ambassador Andrew Commonwealth members. purposes. Iranian students should because they're by black Zimbabwean Young presented last month to Prime Education of the masses, even if done through the government, will lead toward a accepting money and studying here on I nationalists and refused to Minister Ian Smith, the Zimbabwean na¬ But the British government government scholarships." reservations more democratic political system in Iran, supporters argue. I them as enemies of democracy and tionalists and their black African support¬ The University does have an advisory expressed by Owen are attached to them, Noting the reasons listed above, it is likely that the MSU/Iran training program will Ts of Moscow" in an article published ers. an indication that Britain might veto also face heated debate in the near future. committee which plays an important role in faindon Sunday Observer. The plan calls for Smith's replacement by sanctions in the council. deciding if a particular program should be ' o warned that a British administrator who would disband conducted with a foreign country. a proposed trade ft to force South Africa's compliance some elements of the white army, incor¬ Pat Barnes-McConnel, chairperson of the United Nations sanctions against porate some of the guerrilla forces into it, committee, said though the committee ftwe's white minority government and oversee an election in which each adult recommended the project, the vote was not ■hurt Britain's economy and invite f repression against South African would have a vots. Arriving in Moscow, Owen told Soviet reporters: "We want to give you greater Stress on canal rights unanimous and its propriety was ques¬ tioned. "I think it's realistic and honest to accept the possibility that the project could be p. >Britain's negotiator of a British- confidence in our intentions to give freedom plan to end white rule in to the people" of Zimbabwe. Addressing used for repression, and the committee is »e, made his comments about the Western correspondents, he said, "I want to really very concerned with not supporting Jnist Moscow n backed guerrillas before he Sunday Mr ■pected to include discussions of the an official now explain to them (the Russians) that our intentions are exactly the same as theirs, which is to have majority rule for the black Africans." hurts U.S., Church says suppressors," she said. "But where do we draw the line? We couldn't turn our backs on health, education or food for the people of Iran because the .The Soviets have criticized the British- shah might use it against them." [e Observer article, Owen said: "As Js repressive systems of white American plan as an effort to maintain a This is one of the major arguments WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Frank Intervention has been a red flag in Latin "The president has had a tendency to ■-' mle, impervious to peaceful foothold for Western corporations in South¬ Church said Sunday that Carter administra¬ America ever since the end of want to settle these difficult against the MSU/Iran Film Project, and the ern Africa. gunboat problems all at Committee to Stop the MSU Iran Film [.hillPressljres, remain in existence, tion officials have hurt their own case by diplomacy." once or at least to make proposals that are inevitably generate frustration Owen told the Labor party convention Project brought up the issue of the training exaggerating U.S. rights under the Panama The treaty does pledge both the United very comprehensive and frequently very fense of humiliation on such a scale last week that boycotting South Africa to program at its first meeting of the term last Canal treaty. States and Panama to keep the canal complex," Church said. week. fe black African populations will try to pressure Zimbabwe would worsen neutral, Church said. If Panama broke that Church said U.S. spokespersons who "The program is designed to improve the [tandably 1 to be driven in increasing violence British unemployment and disrupt British testified before the Senate Foreign Rela¬ pledge, then the treaty would be broken Carter would have been "better served if Shah of Iran's education system," said and the armed industries that use South African minerals. tions Committee recently "exaggerated and the United States could act to defend his proposals were not so ambitious and so committee member James Davis, "and it's South Africa traded $1 billion worth of the canal, he said. ' the main what the actual wording of the treaties did complex and if they were thought out easy to see how this can strengthen him." guerrilla groups goods with Britain last year. It is also Church said he would like to see an I substantial Soviet for the United States. They placed an carefully in advance so it would not be He added that this project may be one of support, Owen landlocked Zimbabwe's only overt trading addition to the treaty spelling out "exactly e cannot brand them as enemies of interpretation upon those treaties that necessary afterwards to begin to modify the issues the committee should direct its partner and the home of several Western oil went beyond the words." what both parties understand to be our them." attention toward in the future. sty and disciples of Moscow because subsidiaries that are suspected of supplying <* fighting for their rights." rights" in enforcing neutral operation of the crude oil to Rhodesia. The Idaho Democrat said it was unneces """in secretary said the canal, and also to clarify its promise of five-year- A proposal by Third World nations in the sary for them to claim "the treaties gave us "expeditious passage" for U.S. and Pana¬ i » struggle had succeeded in British Commonwealth calling on the U.N. an indefinite right to intervene in Panama. manian vessels in time of war. MJV jSL I Church said he and the other Foreign Relations Committee members should visit |5U woman attacked in X Lot; the canal during Congress' year-end recess to get "a first-hand view of its defenses" as well as a feel for the political climate in Panama and other countries in the Car¬ ibbean. '* rXiw Church said President Jimmy Carter inside spect caught, held by two men should undertake a campaign to convince the public to support the treaties, or risk defeat when the Senate votes on ratification in January or February. They tried valiantly, but they couldn't do it. VJ/ .ifJM | % MARK FABIAN being pushed into bushes and hitting the ran into another man in the parking lot who "Most of the American people at this Do what? See page 9. ■v^^wsSUff Writer ground, said Sgt. James H. Dunlap of DPS. asked her what happened and attempted to point simply have no understanding of why ir°Ln,ing man w" arraigned Police said the woman was walking out of calm her down, police said. four different presidents have sought a new and fairer treaty with Panama, or how this <\h,arge of attempted murder X Lot toward the railroad crossing at about Two other men who were in the parking really future interests," Church ■ of sn MQT?',4ulted and fbreetened 9:15 p.m. Thursday and passed a man lot chased the alleged attacker, caught him aervea our It thin WonMl,1 Thurad»y light walking in the opposite direction. The man turned around, police said, came up behind and then aat on him until police arrived. said ln an Interview on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation." weather '•id Sunday1^"1*11' °'PubUt 8l,ety the woman and dragged her toward the DPS officers arrested Niles on the charge of attempted assault with first degree There actually are two treaties, but they bushes. are considered Indivisible, Under their In*o''rn non'stLudentl waa wrestled The man had his hand over her mouth criminal sexual conduct, Dunlap said, but the prosecutor's office charged Niles with terms, the United States would turn over Hoy hoyl!!! Some clouds to¬ day, more clouds tonight. Some tcrr'r,n through th* and was choking her, police said. He assault with intent to commit murder. full control of the canal to Panama at the end of the century, but both countries chance of showers today, big¬ ' a threatened to kill her, according to DPS,and If convicted of the charge of assault with ger chance tonight. Today's Nil.,, of 2316 Hlnov,r ln would guuranteo its permanent neutrality. she loat consciousness for about one minute intent to commit murder, Niles could be temperature in the mid-50 s: J)■ Court n'1*. in Eaat Lu'iifl v due to the choking. sentenced to life In prison, Dunlap said. On another Issue, Church defended the tonight it will dive down to low to c " °n,' ch,r/« of aaaault with Senate's action in dismantling Carter's 40 s...so don't complain: in Alas¬ I ThT7 murd,r aftar h» waa After dragging the woman into some Niles did not post bond and is being held energy program, which the senator said ka they're sucking their poor I* by DPS nearby bushes, the alleged attacker then pushed her down, DPS said. At one point in the exam Ingham County Jail. A preliminary will be held within 12 days to decide wu filled with "internal contradictions." He questioned the wisdom of energy taxes to frozen toes and cursing the gods. ,u„ered m, the woman started screaming, according to if there is enough evidence to show that raise domestic fuel prices to world levels. police, and the man started running away Niles may have committed the crime he is Church said Carter has sent Congress several major legislative proposals that r r orifth™ they ec"y by her alleged were the result of her through the parking lot. charged with and, if necessary, to set a trial date. were "hastily drafted. After her attacker ran away the woman 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost loosing. Michigon Monday, October |0,„ WASHINGTON dent Carter's agency (API-Presi¬ the next two weeks. believe this project can become would replace USIA Jimmy Carter is expected Reorganizers also have told a significant part of your new to propose this week creation of Carter, who is under pressure urban strategy." a new agency that would swal¬ to produce a comprehensive The target date for complet¬ KKru "SSSffitLu.* 5SS.StSb.SS5 low up the U.S. Information Agency and guarantee that policy for dealing with urban ills, that they are beginning to ing the project had been next Feb.24. But the effort to Bszaszsa JssJSLSt statements of policy." executive associate oirecior iur reorganization and manage- formation functions of USIA, t— - o- ---- - -- --- policy. ■ — sa^ss images Voice of America policy pro¬ consider the wisdom of pro¬ develop a board urban policy nouncements be clearly labeled, posing a new Cabinet-level was given high priority follow¬ much like paid commercials. Department of Economic ing recent complaints to the Carter, about to send Con¬ gress his second government reorganization plan, wants to replace USIA, and offspring of Development to work with communities government units. In a and recent memo to other local Carter, a President by members of the Congressional Black Caucus and representatives of the ur¬ ban poor. Confidence in Gandhi renewe the Cold War. with a new copy of which was obtained by The USIA reorganization NEW DELHI, India (API- Desai, her successor. Newspapers accuse the govern¬ up public support, Charan fail to prove agency that also would take The Associated Press, Acting plan, dealing with what OMB She appears to have turned ment of their fa India's new government is bungling the case at Singh. Desai's home minister, will charge of cultural and educa¬ Director James T. Mclntyre, officials call "public diplomacy," her arrest and release into a step. asked party workers to dispel certainly do —■ trying to repair the political every Desai, who had iTI tional exchange programs now Jr.. of the Office of Manage¬ will not give the Voice of The government is being adminstered by the State ment and Budget, wrote. damage and fix the blame for political gain both against the the idea that Gandhi was freed ing almost daily £1* America the separate, in¬ criticized for bringing Gandhi the blunders surrounding form- government and critics within because there was no case office, has been unusu. Department. "We are trying to compress dependent status some of its mer Prime Minister Indira her Congress party, many of to the magistrate's court with¬ against her. Her release was since a New Reorganization plans take our timetable on the local officials sought. Gandhi's arrest and quick re¬ whom have rallied back to her out recording any of the evi¬ ordered on technical grounds, Delhi m effect automatically unless dis¬ economic development project ordered Gandhi's However, it will be granted lease on corruption charges. support. dence it said was available. And he said, and she will be arrested n approved within 60 days by to meet the White House what one reorganizer called "a Tuesday o Gandhi, after only 16 hours in Many Indians are saying the High Court delayed ad¬ again, because the charges are sufficient either the Senate or House. schedule for developing an strong presidential guarantee custody last week, has resumed Desai's government has itself mission of its appeal because well-established. Carter's first such plan, to urban strategy. Our re¬ of its newsgathering and broad¬ governmen. to blame, by mistiming the .. with new confidence and ag somebody forgot to paste reorganize the Executive Office commendations could result in casting autonomy." sensitive decision to prosecute Reports circulated that the higher court. of the President, is expected to gressiveness her speeches and revenue stamps on the petition a new department or other Peter Szanton, OMB's asso¬ taunts against the administra¬ a former prime minister, follow¬ to cover court costs. government case was sabo¬ But a leading IndfaaE clear the 60-day hurdle within major improvements and we ciate director for reorganiza- taged by Gandhi supporters mentator, tion of Prime Minister Morarji ed by mishandling of the arrest. On a trip to Lucknow to drum Ajit BhatUchm who remained within the police the India and Central Bureau of Investi¬ Express dismissed the idea new! gation CBI after the Desai He wrote that ofnJL GandbijJ HOUSE CONSIDERS ENERGY PROJECT forces routed the Congress was "too farcical to be J party in national elections last ranged." March. He described the x Acknowledging such a possi¬ Child railroad crossing pornography bill before Senate bility, Chandra Shekhar, presi¬ on, Delhi where Gandhi dent of Desai's Janata a Peoples lawyers persuaded ih party, told a meeting. "We have drop their plan to detail] given time to the official WASHINGTON IAP) — The breeder reactor mended machinery to cooperate with a rest camp in neiij project. package of oil and Henry Kissinger and Dean houses is drafting a bill to damages; levy a small fee on Haryana State and to J Senate this week takes up a bill Meanwhile, the President's natural gas taxes. the new government. If they her to the capital. Rusk expected to testify to withstand expected constitu¬ barge operators for waterway to curb child pornography and energy program sits like a The Senate Foreign Rela¬ ward the end of the week. tional challenges in court. maintenance; and centralize the the House, facing a heavy smoking hulk on the Senate tions Committee, continuing Senate Judiciary Committee On the subject of the nuclear operation of the House itself calendar, is heading for another joust with President Jimmy Carter the nation's nuclear sidelines while the Finance Committee tries to find a hearings on the Panama Canal treaty, is calling 34 witnesses, members open hearings on Thursday on Carter's nomina breeder reactor program, Car¬ ter had urged Congress to under an administrator to be named by the speaker. Two Soviet cosmonauJ over replacement for his recom¬ with former secretaries of state tion of U.S. District Judge scrap the project at Clinch Last week the Senate Fi¬ Frank M. Johnson Jr. of Ala DEADLINE CHANGE CONSIDERED bama to head the FBI. The Senate pornography bill River, Tenn., but committee wants to a conference project roughly on schedule keep the nance Committee killed Car¬ ter's proposed tax package for launch into Earth orbil oil and natural gas fuels. The is designed to allow federal without starting construction. MOSCOW! API-The Soviet Union opened the third action President sought the taxes to detail against the sexual exploi The House must deal with space age on Sunday by launching two cosmonauts ERA may an discourage consumption and intogj get more time tation of children. The measure would make it a federal crime to use children younger than 16 appropriations bill which tains $150 million for the pro¬ gram. House members could con¬ prod industry to use as much coal as possible. The tax on crude oil also would have raised link up with an orbitjng space station. Tass, the official news agency, said the Soyuz-25 lifted off at dawn amid plumes of red smoke from sp lit] in the production of porno reject the appropriation and kill WASHINGTON (AP)-The Justice De¬ House backers of the ERA the price of a gallon of gasoline launching pad at the Baikonur space center where the wo are seeking the graphic materials or to trans¬ the project, but that is unlikely satellite, the little Sputnik, was launched Oct. 4,1957. partment is preparing an opinion on whether extension, a move Presidnet Jimmy Carter by seven cents. port a child across state lines since the breeder was upheld Baikonur is 1,400 miles southeast of Moscow. Congress can extend the seven-year deadline reportedly is prepared to support. for set in 1972 for states to prostitution. Penalties by wide margins in earlier floor Now the Finance Committee Twelve hours after blast off, Moscow's evening ti ratify the Equal would range up to a $15,000 fine "He is committed to the ERA and will do tests. has decided to spend the week reported that the cosmonauts were well and were carrying J Rights Amendment, Atty. Gen. Griffin B. and 15 years in prison. Bell said Sunday. Other legislation before the flight plan. 1 anything to make sure it will pass," Judy trying to develop an alterna¬ Carter, the President's daughter-in-law, said The House has passed its House includes bills which tive. The telecast showed spaceship commander Lt. Coll Several members are Bell said he knew of no precedent for an own version of the legislation, would create a $200 million Kovalenok, 35, climbing aboard the rocket and saying, 1 in a weekend interview. plugging for a system of oil extension. But he said the White House and the chief concern of both fund to compensate for oil spill industry incentive heading up for a working mission, and we hope we counsel, who asked for the opinion, had "If this is a viable option, he is for it." suggested there indirect precendent Bell said that in taking up the was an question of <• M*w, „ publ.ttad by lb- ,i. for it. the extension, the Justice Department also would consider whether states have a Thirty-five states have ratified the ERA right to rescind their ratification votes, as and three more must do so by March 22,1979, irvic** Bldg Michigan State Uf for the amendment to become Tennessee, Nebraska and Idaho have decided part of the Constitution. to do. coffe of MSU Messenger Se CfWCTTS BUCK! UITH But worried about meeting that deadline, some female members of Bell was interviewed on NBC-TV's "Meet UVCIVIM— Congress and White the Press." weeknights at ii pm Repeats Monday thru Friday 6 PfTl Conference moves to closed session THCI BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - The pledges made ot the 1975 Helsinki 35-nation East-West conference moves into closed session this week with the Communists resisting a U.S. proposal for Conference Cooperation. on The Soviet Union European Security and rejected the charges SBUT" npfHfKHTRtayM oh separate discussions of human rights, military and economic issues. os interference in its internal affairs. It said detente could be improved by CHANNEL 23®® The dispute developed after an open¬ concentrating on military issues, such as ing week of public speeches in which the United States, its European allies and a treaty banning first use of atomic weapons or an agreement not to enlarge some neutral countries attacked Com¬ munist failures to live military alliances. up to human rights For the fun of it. It's all a matter of style. And it's as simple as sliding your feet THURSDAY OCTOBER nth into a pair of DEX by 12 NOON TO 8 PM Dexter. They're soft, flexy Nature Hide™ with the FRIDAY OCTOBER 14th outdoor look everybody's 12 NOON TO 6 pm into. A flexy sole, loo, that tells the whole world you've got DEX-appeal. SEE IF YOU ARE STILL GETTING WHAT YOU PAID F0Rl| Concorde protest fizzles at airport FREE AMPLIFIER CLIIUC NEW YORK (AP) - A drive-in ...ANY MAKE OR MODEL NO against possible landings of the super¬ protest jams. The demonstration, held despite a MATTER WHERE YOU BOUGHT IT | sonic Concorde airliner at Kennedy Air¬ temporary U.S. Supreme Court order port fizzled Sunday when only about 250 lost week banning the EAST LANSING STORE ONLY carloads of protesters landings until a converged on the hearing could be held, was the least airport in a steady drizzle. effective of any anti-SST protest Police said the autos in the caravan staged at were not enough to tie Kennedy since the dispute over land¬ BRING IN YOUR AMPLIFIER OR up the air¬ ing rights for the Anglo-French plane RECEIVER TO OUR FREE port beyond very small, minor traffic first surfaced. CLINIC. WHILE YOU WATCH, MdNTOSH ENGINEERS WlU MEASURE IT. YOU WILL RECEIVE A FREE LABORATORY GRAPH OF THE PERFORMANCE mSm OF YOUR EQUIPMENT. FTC to act against deceptive ads WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the Federal aggressively in the future," said Chair¬ Trade Commission says his Michael Pertschuk. HI-FI BUYS man We specialize in the hard to fit. Sizes 5-11 narrow, agency will move quickly against televi¬ Pertschuk said the commission was mojium, and wide widths. sion advertisers who use deceptive sales concerned about advertising "aimed at pitches. "Congress recently the most vulnerable such as groups in our society MSU BOOTERY 1101 E.GRAND RIVER powers to get deceptive gave us new the non-English-speaking persons, 225 E. Grand River E- L. PH. 337-1767 the air. We advertising off elderly and children. M-F 10-9 S 10-5 hope to use those powers across from the MSU Union openThurs.RM.til9 Sunday i-5 q News. Eo»l lamina. Michigan Monday, October 10, 1977 3 The plan favored by Council % '•WSISi members Larry Owen and John Czarnecki and Mayor George CITY OFFICIALS ASK FOR STUDY improved so that safe crossing creating congestion on th< ST membersButU0,ing.^ from the Griffiths was labeled as "unac¬ University is assured, roadway during peak hours. agreed last ceptable". in the state report. City Manager Jerry Coffman suggested traffic experts be Grand River improvement stalls Opposition to this plan by the Michigan Department of State The study also discussed the possibility of a Business Access fctSf; ■study would have to be hired to do a study to help the council decide which plan would be best; as well as possibly into two 12-foot wide lanes and continue two-way crossovers in would be widened to provide Council members favored Griffiths said the widening Highways and Transportation is partially because the ings at roadways such as open¬ Route which would extend from Michigan Avenue north on Del¬ ta Street to Valley Court, then 11 -foot wide lanes. The east- this plan for various M.A.C. and Abbott Road will easterly on a new alignment to Lv done by the Michl- establishing a reason for want¬ • ing Plan One, which the depart¬ the median that are opposite a bound third lane would be Owen said that a reasons. widening, would cut the size of the median from 32 to 25 feet and would remain bidirectional which "are Abbott Road. CaiUnt of State High- ment ruled as unacceptable. street opening. Special addi¬ tional left-turn lanes would be dropped between M.A.C. and was offered in other plans as make it difficult for pedestrians undesirable from an operational End Transportation out- Plan One would basically add Charles Street and the west would induce more and safety viewpoint." The study also documented Eur alternatives by which no extra space to the existing built into the median area. Between Abbott Road and bound third lane would be use people to the roadway and make the to cross. Since Grand River Avenue is the need for such improve ■River Avenue, or M-43, introduced just west of Charles traffic problem just as bad as The plan was also criticized ments based on pedestrian and roadway, but would divide it M.A.C. Avenue the basically student-oriented be improved. roadway Street. it presently is. a in the report for not providing vehicle counts and accident market, he added, it should be flexibility of traffic volume and reports. completion of 20 credits. Feminist Baker last year," she said. "There The program did not have pushing classes, almost 400 didn't ted to womens' studies be¬ was no file cabinet or a base until this term when desk, know that there was a cause she is a feminist who so the maintenance Mary Pollack, director of the part of thematic program at MSU. wants to reach other women Office running Womens' Studies "It's a paper machine, and let them know that of Women's Pro¬ sapped us of the time and for increased awareness grams, appropriated $3,000 for equipment and labor. The American energy to do more creative things." whereby if people find out about the program they can take 20 credits and a dean there is more than one to think and to way question. "The history courses here Thought and Her job now entails gath¬ can write it down in their are the study of men in By DIANE COX Language Department sup¬ ering information about world. taught throughout the uni¬ transcript," she said. "No power and wars," she said. SUto New, SUff Writer plied the office space in 237 Womens' Studies and, Baker is the first paid versity including the topics more one in the university is "There is no American Bessey Hall. Jude Baker is "Strength and courage" is "staff person" for the Worn- of women and literature, importantly, disseminating assigned the task of letting Women history course, no Jude Baker's supplying the labor. She was that information to other motto. She ens' Studies group. Womens' women in management and student coordinator of Worn people know about it unless organized place where I can says, with an easy smile, Studies is students. She pointed out we do and are committed to learn about that. I find it a thematic pro¬ philosophy of feminism. ens' Studies last year. that in a survey of 500 that she wants to change the it." incredibly lacking in uni gram made up of 21 courses Certification is given upon Our bodies the office a were students in womens' studies Baker said she is commit¬ Icontinued on page Si OPEN HOUSE HELD EVERY FRIDAY Let me assist you in the purchase of WHERE HOUSE RECORDS II your next new or used car, truck or van. 220 M A C., UNIVERSITY harton opens his door MALL ABOVE ALIE EY to listen HRS.: MON.-SAT. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. PH. 332 3525 SUN. NOON-5P M I con help you select a Chevette, Nova, Comoro, By PATRICIA LA CROIX State Newi Stall Writer decision." WHERE Z-28, Malibu, Monte Carlo, Caprice or Impala, "Some of the problems were straightened out right away", he Corvette from e weren't exactly standing in line waiting to see MSU added. our excel¬ lent inventory. Lnt Clifton R. Wharton Jr. and University Trustee Michael Persons wishing to talk to Warton during his open house hours (a, D East Lansing, during the first of their Friday afternoon don't get past the secretary's desk without filling out a form with ;e sessions, but each said they their name, local address, accomplished something phone number and briefly summarizing ant Friday. the purpose of their visit. The form is used, Wharton said, in case "further action or contact" is required. „h final figures were not available on how many people See or call me at (wharton during the two hours of his open house, there had Smydra said when he announced his open house hours that he would not continue them if all that came to see him was Bud Kouts Chevrolet ir people to see him during the first hour. Three of these e students, while one staff member also talked to "newspaper people or relatives," but said Sunday that he would 2801 E. Michigan continue the meetings at least through fall term. 489-6533 Emany people came in to keep track of during the last two "As long as people keep coming, I'll keep coming. As long as I seem to be satisfying a need, I'll keep coming," he said. I administrators announced last week that they would begin I sessions on each Friday afternoon during which any Smydra has been chastized for moving to South Bend, Indiana, to attend law school at Notre Dame, and instituted the open house f DELIVERY AVAILABLE Irofthe University community could come in to discuss any hours to counter claims of inaccessibility. "The whole issue of (lack of) accessibility is phoney, I'm as e I FREE! >n said that the iesuesdiscussedduring his sessions were accessible as anyone," he said. intial and would not release any information, but Smydra lc students who approached him had "one on one" concerns. Smydra will be available from 1 to 4 p.m. Fridays in 490 Administration Bldg. except on dates of the Trustees meetings. monthly University V! I Ltly they were people who had a problem but had been jd around the University and didn't know where to go for )e said. "There was nothing especially vague or complex, no Wharton opens p.m. on his door in 450 Administration Bldg. from 2 to 4 the following Fridays: Oct. 14 and 21 and Nov. 11 and Dec. I Buy »ny Medium e to overrule or overturn a University policy j»*V 2. I At the regular price Get Identical \ 1 HjCL PIZZA I I FREE I rERNATIONAL HOUSE OF PANCAKES PRESENTS I Little Caesars Pizza I MASQUERADE J 12031. Gd. River ■ THE INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OF CREPES I 9 337-1631 I FULL COURSE DINNER Includes ■GREEN GARDEN CHOICE OF POP, 1 SALAD CHOICE COFFEE, TEA 1 OF DRESSING. OR MILK Chilled Tomato Juice ELAINE ERICKSON and JEANNINE WARBY are our talented stylists back from an international seminar in Puerto Rico the newest hair fashions. 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House of Pancakes. east lansing 351 2550 Panama treaty in trouble President Carter, largely be¬ man, not Carter's, and should not leadership has been negative and cause of political inexperience and be expected to serve Carter's counter-productive. His latest a lack of firm allies in Congress, has interest. In principle a Senate pronouncements on the Panama been running into difficulty get¬ independent from White House pact means the treaty is in dire ting his legislative program influence is a good one. difficulty. If conservatives succeed in passed. One of his most significant proposals that is now in jeopardy is Unfortunately, Byrd has per¬ making the Panama treaty a major the treaty negotiated with Pana¬ formed in a manner not in tune issue in next year's campaign, it ma to turn over control of the with the interests of the public. He would take a statesmanlike stance Panama Canal and canal zone to has opposed several pieces of by Senators up for reelection to that country in the year 2000. progressive legislation, including vote Carter's position. Statesman¬ The treaty's prospects dimmed consumer-oriented portions of ship is hardly the forte of politi¬ considerably Saturday when Se¬ Carter's energy bill, which has cians. Under the circumstances, nate Majority leader Robert C. been virtually gutted by the the treaty's prospects must be Byrd indicated he would not Senate finance committee. Byrd's judged dim. support the pact unless certain portions of it are clarified. Even with Byrd's support, get¬ ting the necessary two-thirds ratification vote of an increasingly A needed first step conservative and independent- minded Senate will not be easy. A bill sponsored by Rep. Daisy Elliot, D-Detroit, is a needed first step Final consideration of the treaty in confronting the problem of spouse abuse! —— will not take place until early next The bill would create spouse assistance centers for victims of domestic year, with the November congres¬ violence. The issue of battered spouses was brought sharply into focus sional elections on the horizon. The merits of the Panama treaty this past summer with the Francine Hughes case. Hughes was charged with murdering her husband, who had allegedly [ifl The State News J need no elaboration. The canal is physically abused her over a period of years. The case underscored the Monday, October tO, 1977 strategically indefensible and fail¬ fact that victims of domestic violence, especially women, have little recourse within the existing ure to turn it over to Panama legal and social system to rectify their Editorials are tt\e opinions of.the State News. Viewpoints, columns would invite terrorist activity. If situation. and letters are personal opinions. the Senate were to reject the pact, The bill would provide for a pilot program at minimal expense — the United States would suffer $500,000. Included in the service would be legal aid, counseling, medical Editorial Department irreparable damage in the of care, child care and a 24—hour referral center for victims. No eyes longer will "nor inchiei Michael Tanimoro Compos editor Anno Stuort Sports Editor Latin America, with which Carter it be necessary for victims of domestic violence to endure in silent Kot Srown Wire editor is working hard to cultivate better or depend on the vagaries of a agony, ff"" Dave Misialowski Photo editor Jocelyn Laskovvski Richard Poltlowski Layout editor Copy Chief relations. insensitive to their problems. legal system that has traditionally been sp^wpro/wneditor Debbie Wolle Joe Scales entertainment and Book editor Kothy Essefmon freelance editor atycditor .. Stall Representative It is discouraging that the Obviously this bill is only a first step. Much more assistance for Senate is presided over by Byrd, a battered spouses will be needed. The most important change that has to Advertising Department conservative with a lackluster be made is in society's perception ofthe problem. If more people begin to Mvemsing Manager Assistant Advertising Manager legislative reputation. Byrd, it is recognize that spouse abuse is a serious, widespread problem, the often pointed out, is the Senate's pressure to deal with it more directly will increase. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau JACK ANDERSON AND LES WHITTEN wnms6uest gmr. iknouUhat as a matter tedtmx,the attorney NOHM YOtfRE 6CN6 TO uh.. of ma, this uc recently ne60med ■mem; ASK! NO, I DM jaoaeawssBSteEMuo/ metmice settlement! I.. \ JUST DO IT FOR. the suable commission! no, sir.. I: \ happened to ee aproject i deeply beueved CIA aids opium, trade INI V^. kJ?P\ WASHINGTON - Secret House docu¬ agency had "fully cooperated" with the case officer. But the subcommittee i| ments accuse the Central Intelligence prosecutors. And the CIA's association says there were "nunferous ri Agency of helping an Asian opium ring general counsel, John Greaney, even testi¬ the case officer in the CIA d smuggle drugs into the United States and fied under oath that "we did not recommend adding: "It appears inconceivahk■ then lying to Congress about it. that he not be prosecuted." Greaney did not have access Is | An intelligence report, quoted in' the These statements are flatly contradicted, documents in unsanitized form." sensitive House documents, charges un¬ however, by the CIA's own documents. The Other CIA officials allegedly equivocally: "The CIA was, in fact, facili¬ censored CIA material that was turned mislead Congress about the case. If alsodij tating the movement of opiates to the U.S. over to the subcommittee shows clearly CIA Director Carl Duckett i They steadfastly hid behind the shield of that Greaney and the agency tried to kill "apparently incomplete, inaccuratel Utters secrecy." the case. The strange drug case had its beginning The plan to save Khramkhruan, accord¬ misleading" letter to Sen. Charles If in 1973 at New York's Kennedy Airport. R-Ill., according to the ing to the documents, was supposed to go Duckett wrote that Khramkhruan 41 Drug-sniffing dogs led authorities to 25 film like this: "John Greaney will attempt to canisters loaded with millions of dollars plea bargain (to) have him plead guilty to work for the CIA until 1972. Bd| worth of opium. some lesser charge." The narcotics documents quote Khramkhruan as smug¬ No band Even head coach Mr. Rogers has stated, in The guilty finger was pointed at a dapper gler would then be "given a suspended 1973 that he had worked for the ag his talk show that the band is the best "in Departmei^ of Intercollegiate Athletics, I Asian named Puttaporn Khramkhruan who, sentence and deported." "several years." would like to congratulate Mr. William the world." (We love ya Darryl!) it turned out, was not only a major narcotics Another CIA memo describes how a Consider the following as a formal Beardsley and his staff for their excellent smuggler but a valuable CIA agent in CIA lawyer would "attempt to negotiate States the secret House report: 11 complaint towards the staff of the Red Finally, I have to say that the marching performance in the distribution of both the ironic that the CIA should be Cedar Log (our illustrious yearbook peo¬ band membership entails almost 300 stu¬ Thailand as well. with the prosecutors to drop the charges." football and hockey tickets. Mr. responsibility of narcotics intellig dents and faculty, one of the largest Beardsley The Justice Department proceeded to Greaney himself recommended in writing ple): This being my last year at MSU, and was an active participant in the process. He ticularly since they were s lock him up, but the CIA protested that that "this case be discussed with...Depart- my final year as a member of the Spartan organizations on campus. Yet, our yearbook stopped by the Stadium concourse several prime movers. failed to mention anything about the band "national security" was at stake and refused ment of Justice on the grounds that they Marching Band, I am looking forward to times during the night and early morning in last year's edition. Maybe I am over- to turn its documents over to the prosecu¬ ask the U.S. Attorney to drop the "Even though the CIA was, ii buying my senior copy of the Red Cedar hours to make sure that the process was tors. The CIA brought enough pressure Log to refer back to in my years of alumni stressing my point, but I know that the fair and orderly. DPS officers were prosecution." facilitating the movement of opiates! present that the case was quietly dropped, and After detailing the contacts between U S„ they steadfastly hid behind lbs status. However, as I skimmed through last student body loves the band and I am proud and courteous to all concerned. I am sure Khramkhruan slipped back into Thailand. J year's version of the yearbook, I discovered to be in it. In my opinion, this is a ridiculous their presence helped the distribution. But in 1975, a House Government Greaney and the prosecutors, another CIA memo announced of secrecy and said that all was interest of national security.'" donelj an unforgivable oversight. There was not oversight on the part of the yearbook staff, Congratulations on a job well done. triumphantly that it was one article or picture of the Spartan and I would like to see the problem Operations subcommittee learned about the "through exhaustive effort by (CIA) Office The CIA gave "inaccurate" infor Marching Band! remedied before the presses roll for Henry W. Collier case and demanded hundreds of pages of of General Counsel over extended period my Graduate Assistant CIA documents. Then-CIA chief William Congress, the report declares, "log senior yearbook. that case did not come to trial." How the hell can this horrible event College of Business Administration time to disengage from various gr occur AlFisk Colby insisted to the subcommittee that the Another document added that Khram¬ in a Big Ten college yearbook? Our khruan "is bright enough to realize that the were involved in the (narcotics) tn 908 Hicks marching band is a major part of all the CIA was instrumental in causing dismissal school year football games (home and East Lansing of charges against him." For the CIA officials who bwj accused of false testimony, the is away.) Our marching band is inevitably The House subcommittee also believes comes at an awkward time. Their* performing at postgame concerts at Landon field and at pep rallies (at Dooley's and on Congratulations that Greaney intentionally withheld the name of Khramkhruan's CIA contact. chief, Richard Helms, is now facingjj ment for alleged perjury at s campus.) We are considered by most to be Greaney had told the subcommittee that he the finest From one who has been very critical of hearing. marching band in the Big Ten. the past policies and procedures of the didn't know the name of the smuggler's CIA United Features formation of a national assembly in in Chile, thus strengthening it By THE ORGANIZATION FOR 1984. In what Pinochet calls "authoritar¬ Chile can again become a secure » NON-INTERVENTION IN CHILE ian democracy", one-third of the assem¬ Campaign Daily in Chile, people are kidnapped out of their homes, workplaces and communities by the DINA, Chile's bly's members would be appointed by him; the remaining two-thirds would be elected, but only those selected by of profits for U.S. corporations. Millions of people the world over protested the Chilean military di*1 W secret police. Efforts by their families, Pinochet would be allowed to run for ship through letter-writing ci lawyers and the Church to learn of their office. In still another maneuver the demonstrations, and pressure on t» for condition or whereabouts are met silence from Chile's These disappearances are military rulers. part of the by Junta announced that the infamous DINA was being "dissqlved". But in its place the Junta will set up what it calls own governments. This solidarity w ment has weakened the and diplomatically, has saved Junta poll' hu» ongoing effort to suppress any resis¬ centers, making it impossible to locate rules by decree and its orders are the National Information Service tance to the policies of the ruling the prisoners. carried out by force. a new name for the same (CNI); old terror. of political prisoners from torture death and has provided crucial so "J The situation of the disappeared military dictatorship. The United Nations Commission on Human Rights, Amnesty International and the Roman Catholic Church of Chile disappeared is only one aspect of the Junta's repres¬ sion. Since the CIA financed and directed the coup of Sept. 11, 1973, Faced with International denunci¬ ation for its gross violations of human rightd.and with increasingly more vocal and open opposition inside Chile, the While the U.S. Congress was even¬ tually forced to vote against continued military aid to Chile, the United States for the growing resistance ar" inside Chile. At this time, - - participating in an international _ have compiled extensive documentation 30,000 of Chile's 10 million people have has provided $735 million in direct paign for Disappeared Prisoners- | Junta must attempt to improve its economic and military aid to the demand: and estimate that there are over been killed by the Junta 2,500 military, and a half image. It can no longer afford open prisoners between 1974-77. In addition, over $760 such disappeared prisoners. Sixty per cent of all political arrests in Chile in million live in exile. More than have been arrested and 6,000 remain 100,000 arrests, and is trying to make the world million was granted in the same period •Immediate identification of ao^jj believe it has no more political prison¬ by international lending agencies domi¬ counting for all persons in Cnue ■ 1976 resulted in the disappearance of imprisoned, according to the World ers. Besides the disappearances, and a haye disappeared. Council of Churches. Freedom of nated by the U.S.. such as the detainee. Those arrested are sub¬ press, few highly publicized prisoner releases, Inter-Ameri- jected to torture - beatings, electric speech and assembly are non-existent. Bank and ^Id •Freedom for all political prisoner* asked shock, drugs, sexual abuse, sensory deprivation and mutilation. The DINA All political parties have been trade union activity outlawed, severely curtailed the Junta has recently tried to bolster world opinion of itself by announcing plans tor a new process of "institution¬ Bank Although Carter has the Juntas most brutal condemned human rights violations, his administration has con¬ •End of all forms of U.S. aid military dictatorship, espec'W operates and Congress disbanded. The a network of secret torture Junta alization" which would lead to the tinued this pattern of aid to the provided through international regime agencies. ^HjewTeast lonslng, Mlchigon Monday, October 10, 1977 ! character or noise promptly— Ibobah hey wood liu, «g St»H Writer wUh rip offs and XSoften no matter how foolish you may feel-is essential. And, more than anything Students told to take precautions security number, harder to confirm. as these are Students can borrow engrav¬ after having any article of clothing professionally cleaned. The East Lansing police offer become* hard else, you've cot to know that ing tools from either police a £, those Student, who thls.sort of iking does occur, department. property inspection service for students who live in houses. lusting or ignorant to ■at anyone would ever and helieve that it could easily furniture cars or on or stereos in parked the sidewalk for a this sounds pretty obvious, residence halls should lock their doors even if they're thieves, both officers agreed. DPS is currently in the If you are leaving on vacation many, students leave doors process of implementing Phase happen to you. few minutes only to come back just going It's crucial for a student to be or break, simply call them up. "Part of it is carelessness and open for roommates, he said, down the hall to the bathroom. II in what is commonly referred fcpiSdents lost over | worth of possession. part of it la the easy-going later and find them gone. 'There's a lot of people that and the noise they hear in the middle of the night may not be "And don't, under any cir¬ careful with belongings, Brown said. Women's purses and coats to as Operation Identification. let them know and check up on you house they will during cumstance." he warned,"escort It involves providing students their regular atmosphere of a University Is and books to stereos community," said Lt. Robert just 'hang around' waiting for a late-returning roommate. people into the building after are usually the hottest items, he said. with an invisible ink pen to night patrols. Both Lt. Cleeves and Lt. ■ last year in a barrage Brown of the East Lansing an opportunity to steal some¬ "A dead-bolt lock is the safest the doors have been locked inscribe identification on cloth¬ Brown urge students to ■nies and burglaries, Police Department. "People thing," Brown said. "If only and will provide the most unless you know them." Both DPS and East Lansing ing and books. One work of any report theft immediately. If you I, to the Department of come and go, in and out of people would make us aware of protection," he said. Weekend parties, whether in police recommend engraving caution, however: dry-cleaning the KfrtV (DPS). valuables with your driver's see thief, try to get a good suspicious-looking characters." Lt. Donald Cleeves of the a dorm, will remove the invisible ink, so description and, if possible, a apartment buildings, some¬ apartment building or Its living in East Lan- times carrying stereos or TVs, Brown advises locking all Department of Public Safety house provide an excellent license number, npt your social be sure to repeat the process license plate number. J?n have the additional and nobody really knows what doors at night. Even though (DPS) says students who live in opportunity for potential ■of dealing with some someone else is doing." ■m-down housing, offer- Brown said that the tremen¬ | or no protection from a I thief. In sense, Ithorities agree, two . local is the ■ to insure the safety of dous influx at the beginning of the year gave rise to many thefts simply because people were to lax in the security of The 1978 Red Cedar Log Yearbook presents: BliONO APPETITO "A ONE PAGE their belongings. Authentic Italian longings. Taking neces- Students do an awful lot of Sandwiches & Dinners I adequate precautions ■orting any suspicious moving, he said, and often leave Eat Here or Takeout SPECIAL THIS WFFK Hairstyling for Men ALSO WE FEATURE PREVIEW" Foot Long Meatball Saeidwich with Parmeson Cheese & Special Sauce R.K. Products Body Perms 99* Mon.-Thurs.: 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-l 1 p.n ®hr Sunday: 12noon-U p.m. '.inggSen 208 MAC below Jones Stationery 1045 E. GRAND RIVER at GUNS0N PH. 337-9549 1 THIS 1 SHOULD I BE YOU! | I1 DON'T 1 Course Outlines GET LEFT - zd and Waiver Notes I OUT. W \ We carry a full line of VW Porsche and Audi Parts and we are the closest supplier to campus. Eagle Press provides condensed course material for the following % Tr •5 /p GERMAN m 20% off most Math 108,109,111,112,111 Statistics: 315. Clm 130,131,141. OVIB TNI COUNTIR PARTS 235 S. HOMER M3(\ALTCMCTIVE, Physics: 237^287,288^9. South of Frandor INC. PARTS SERVICE PH 332-5025 HOURS M-F 8-5" SAT-9-3 SK: 201,202,203,211,212,213. uonow iui a r net poi nan. appointment or stop VW. PORSCHE AND AUDI CARS I Kat Ssi & Hun: All three tarms by 337 UNION BUILDING. | All Business College Waiver Notes FRESHMENuCall 353-4470 for a FREE portrait appointment or stop by 445 UNION BUILDING. Now available at StwlMt Book Star# College Book Star* and Oibeorn Book Store Don't Get Left Out. Call today! Thinking about guitars? Try Marshall Music! Guitars for the beginner or pro! Acoustic Guitars *39" - *770°° Electric Guitars *162°° - *600" Amplifiers from *80" *We also handle used equipment SALE: WE OFFER YOUTHEI FAMOUS 3-PIECE SUIT IN 3 PATTERNS!) STRIPES. PIAIDS.SOIIDS. 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Nothing to catch the But it sits atop the end of a and told that it is typical of civil defense China. efforts throughout The sides and vaulted ceiling are made of concrete and stone. At its thinnest, the roof of the rooms but no would for latrines and storage food is stocked because if spoil in the dampness. evacuate Huhehot? "Twenty said. minutes," Chao soy yBS WBI Bmiim yts, ws MR gift Big Green Mountain 5.6 miles civil defense tunnel that starts tunnel is 10 feet below the It was the only one we saw. There is no filtration system Had there ever been a test? y## outside this capital city of the under another building in the surface, we were told. The ride started drove and the authorities envision "No, we don't need one. Our FAST, QUALITY stnrlcean Inner Mongolian Autonomous capital and traces a concrete- as we Chao Teh-jung, chief of civil walled escape route for the using the tunnel to move people people understand." y0ur, Region. up to what looked like a garage. defense for Huhehot, said that out of the city and into the fa resume * Its sides plastered with slo¬ city's 500,000 residents. Our cars headed down a con¬ Huhehot, we were reminded, posters the tunnel was built in two mountains, not to keep them gans painted in red, it looks like A group of American visitors crete ramp into a tunnel nine is part of the border area with years, 1971-73, by volunteer underground. Oxygen would go many other small buildings in was driven through the tunnel feet wide and 10 feet high. the Soviet Union. Because of labor from the city. He spid that down in a natural draft, Chao fa programs fa brochures communities or organizations in the Russians to the north, the said, but there are plans to the city had each been assigned securtiy restrictions we found install air pumps and filters. fa invitations fa Urban Affairs sponsors talks sections to The only dig out and build. illumination comes Would this help in a nuclear here were tighter than at any other stop in China. Only in announceir,6llh| attack? No, not this way, he Huhehot were we stopped from ' from bare light bulbs strung So bring your last-min*. said. walking the streets without a along the wall every 100 feet or How long would it take to Chinese escort. |obs to us. on business, homeownership During the 5.6-mile ride, we The Center For Urban Af¬ fairs, a branch of the MSU energy trouble spots. This semi¬ nar will be held Thursdays, attempt to instruct participants on how to formulate strategies passed three circular turn¬ arounds. Later we were told that 13 branch tunnels, for Time for yeswei people and not vehicles feed the College of Urban Development, is sponsoring a series of three October 27 to Nov. 17, from 7 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. The seminar on buying homes, and how to finance their home. tunnel we rode through. But we insSy-prim, seminars, "Initiating and "Home a "Homeownership," Small Business" will be held at the Main Street Elementary School, 1715 W. The seminar will be held on could not spot there are 104 them. Chao said underground Repairs? Energy Conserva¬ Main Street, Lansing. "Home- Wednesday evenings from Oct. tion," beginning Oct. 11. We specialize in the 40-3313 H2-11M 321-7R1 WSll ownership: A Practical Pro¬ 19 to Nov. 16 and will be held at 1456 E. Michigan 320S S. Cedar 430B N. Siginaw "Initiating a Small Business" gram for the Consumer" will 121 Bingham, Lansing. College of Big Three From Across the Sea is a seminar for would-be Datsun Volkswagon Toyota entrepreneurs and will feature Veterinary Medicine State News I The Beetle 12 different instructors on such APPLICATION DEADLINE Shop subjects as accounting, insu¬ Newsline NOV. 1,5 P.M. 1400 E. CAVANAUGH Ph. 393-1590 rance, advertising and manage¬ ment. 353-3382 Come visit us at 217 Ann. The seminar will be held on Tuesdays for five consecutive Radio Fee We're interested in your current weeks starting October 11 at 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. at the Main Advanced Refund training or we can help you get Street Elementary School, 1715 started. W. Main Street. Lansing. English Classes te itot rgrodu "Home Energy Conserva¬ Evenings vided by I to us tion" will take a close look at for more information the Michigan State Radio Network and its stations. WUS. WMCD. WMSN. NIKILD lOOO — 15% OTP your home in terms of energy call may receive a refund of their SI.00 radio fao tiou onboui - ie% on by going ta Room • Student efficiency and attempt to in¬ 351-9020 Services Bldg. between 1-5 p.m. Monday NIKILIVILLAOI - 10% OPP October 10 through Friday. October struct home owners, renters 14. and landlords on how to pinpoint Between 1 and 5 TIOIR LIATHin CORSAIR - 13% OFF APPLICATIONS NOW BIINO ACCIPTID FOR ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED IN SERVING ON THE WOMEN'S ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO THE VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS. 'There are ten (10) positions open on the committee which was established last year "to be responsive to the concerns of Michigon State University students; to facilitate the expression of these concerns to the appropriate administrators, to advise the administration on actions and decisions particularly affecting women students; and to strengthen the University's Affirmative Action Program'' Special concerns to be addressed by the committee include, but are not limited to: - Spats at islmanls ftaKblafc Cotstlist fa career Origin it ■ Social blnst pops (ifaritte, ratnist wms statists, fadicapsf. pl-tiN) Students applying for these openings must be enrolled for at least one course per term and mutt be available to serve for a minimum of one year. Applications are due Friday, October 14,1977 and should be returned to 153 Student Services Building. Applicants will be contacted for interviews the following week. Applications can be obtained from: Office of WoMfi ProfnfaB Office of StadMt Affairs 380 Adfainistratin Baildine ^ THE ORIGINAL Ti*l) All dormitory residence Nil advisors. 153 Student Sirrices BsiWis FISH SANDWICH, CHIPS, AND A Produced by: Kasenetz-Katz Management: Ed Kleven Enterprises LAROE DRINK Louis Edwards M.25 Any day from 10 a.m. ■ 5 p.m. Haircutters Coupon expires Oct. 16,1977 Eat Here • Toke Home TWO LOCATIONS TO SIRVIYOUI Offer valid with this csipofl 22151. Grand River osly at the (Groesbeck area) East Laisiig store m*M INI L EraR River POEM 1417% I. Michigan Avo. wners. (Lansing) My father writes all day, all night: SUNDAY SPECIAL Above Bancroft Flowers Writes while he sleeps, writes in his coffin. Prime Rib, tossed salad, hot Carole and Don Satterfield garlic It's nice and quiet in our house. bread, green beans and a side of You the spaghetti. can see specks of dust in the sunlight. $4.95 MONDAY SPECIAL Ladies & Gentlemen I look at times over his shoulders At all that whiteness. The snow is All you can eat of meat sauce with hot spaghetti and garlic bread... falling, and after dining, As you'd expect. A drop of ink join us for the foot¬ your hair can be Gets buried easily, ball game and a draft in the lounge. like a footprint. $1.50 Sunday, Tuesday, & Thursday Professionally Specials ^Styled I, too, would get lost but there's his shadow After 5 p.m., a 9" two item pizza and pitcher of light or dark beer. tor On the wall, like a perched owl. There's the sound of his pen *3.99 And the bottle on the table sunk in 220 S. Howard thought. *5. OO 7 block. Watt of Brady W. of Frandor, on CATA at the MEW When the bottle empties, ABBOTT RD.HAIRCUTTERS His great dark hand Bigger than the earth Call 332-4314 for Feels for the moon's spigot. appt. or walk in Charles Simic anytime Located in the E. 371-1752 Lansing State Bank building, Suite 201 Abbott Rd. & Grand River (Elevator & stairs near theater) seven nays jo-to-io 2io mac avenue ^ e mows. Eo»lLooting, Michigan LOOKING FOR MINIMAL CONFUSION kfuc/enfs lack political orientation' OPEN dent or the federal govern¬ students, 27 percent said the MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9-9 ■e students today ap- direct or indirect experience information confidential. But an Oregon, which conducted the I enter their interesU ment. Sixty percent of the students senate should receive manda¬ with discrimination. equal percentage of those who survey, said it showed that Iheir private lives and tory funding, and 64 percent did not know about the Buckley students lack the "political ori¬ SAT 9-6 SUN 12-5 Eabout the rights it the University of Texts tt Austin cheeked "don't know" said some form of optional fund collection was necessary. In addition, only 40 percent of the students at the Univer¬ law said they had exercised the entation" of previous eras and f .overnmenUl bodies when asked the responsibilities As students left student same right. that "students strive to obtain a li e them with, sccorf- of their student senate. How¬ gov¬ sity of Oregon knew about the college education with a mini¬ Eree recently released ever, most of the students ernment voting booths at Brigham Young University, Buckley privacy law, which The Office of Student Advo¬ mal amount of confusion and lIurveys indicated that apparently thought the senate was doing, a good job, because Utah, they were asked how they make voting decisions. protects individual privacy. Of these, 68 percent had used some of the cacy at the University of difficulty. 10% OFF DISCOUNT PRICE ON tend to get along from rights it provides, only 8.9 percent said the stu¬ The majority answered that |day without having dent government should not be they decide solely by the issues such as the right of access to records and the right to keep PHOTO FINISHING Ld to exercise rights or funded. Of the rest of the the candidates stand for. How¬ Tonight tfcra tatwrday Iprovided by the stu- ever, when asked to list an •ho rotvrn of Chicago's issue from both candidates' platform in the student elec¬ The BarabooBand STATE COUPON [dent Council to tion, only'18 percent were able to. Of 120 University of Oregon State News Newsline All yea can oat apodal rich, Trios, and «ala 4... 'l.tS CIGARETTES Let Dorothy Arata students surveyed on the feder¬ al law on sex Acoustic Afternoons 44 discrimination, 353-3382 75 percent knew that discrimin¬ ation was prohibited. How¬ reduced prices, live music 2/89C Jittee elections and reports promise to take up most of the ever, only a very few had any ■council meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the International | Con Con Room. Isentation by Dorothy Arata, Assistant Provost for "ANNOUN CING- Sizapdj, Jaduate Education, on the functions and responsibilities of I is also scheduled. Jnmiuee formation on SIRS HI (Student Instructional ®ndepgpound 224 Abbott STATE COUPON CORICIDIN 'D' ■ystem) also appears on Tuesday's agenda. CLOSE-UP COLD TABS 1 matters scheduled for discussion are: elections to the immittee, a capital enrichment program and a workshop YOU WONT BELIEVE EYEWEAR TOOTHPASTE ral administrators, COULD BE SO INCREDIBLY ELEGANT. 6.4 oi. $ 25s $ | 33 leetings are open to the public. NORELL Here now. The most exquisite designer frames ever conceived. Simple. Elegont. Quiet. Met very dramatic 1.65 valua | 09 1.85 value I Very NORELL. By Optique de Monde metro Stadium AMERICA'S CUP EXPIRES 10-16-77 LIMIT I EXPIRES 10-16-77 ; V IS MORE THAN i,i* J* GREAT FOOD GEllS STATE COUPON AND BEAUTIFUL RESQUE LONG ACTING DECOR HAIR NEO-SYNPHRINEII The atmosphere is vibrant CONDITIONER NASAL SPRAY and alive, like the excitement of yacht racing, reminiscent 8oz. % ex. $149 A 6 of lingering palm-filled sun¬ 3.50 value $249 2.10 vol sets. It's bright and contemp¬ Tomorrow Night 7 p.m. orary, and yet warm and aged, EXPIRES 10-16-77 EXPIRE$ 10-14-77 like a Bombay steamer's Tickets $6.50 in advance $7.00 binnacle. For a quick lunch, day of show STATE COUPON or a leisurely drink over a REVLON game of backgammon, you'll find it all at America's Cup. IGGY POP FLEX SHAMPOO i .... . CONCENTRATE I Oct. 17, 7 p.m. 6 oi. tube AMERICA'S CUP Dr. James Nixon 2.2S value LIMIT 1 $]66 EXPIRES 10-16-77 Registered Optometrist Brookfleld Plato 3 SPECIAL HALF PRICE SALE MEMOREX 90 MIN. 8 TRACK TAPE -In Store Coupons- [ Produce 7$4 99 A|ax Cleanser EXPIRES 10-16-77 ih Carrots Special Label _ — 2# Bag 29. 14 oi. container 7* Save lit Parkay Soft Margarine _ STATE COUPON STATE COUPON ■esh Michigan Cabbage 10'lb. 2 tray pock—16 ox. carton 57 Save 22< SPIRAL SPIRAL Scotch Pak Ice Cream Jtstern Peers 1120 Count Slie 'A Gallon — All Flavors 99* Save 364 On east side of MSU at 1109 NOTEBOOK NOTEBOOK 39Mb. East Grand River. Spartan Lawn Leaf Bag Open Mon.-Thur. f am-10 pm Set. pkg. 59* Save 409 Frl.SSat.9am.10pm 40 ct. 120 ct. Limit 1 Pica** with '5" Food Purchate -Meat- 75C value 44' 1.75 value $,17 ThlckS Thirsty Paper Towels, ... EXPIRES 10-16-77 EXPIRES 10-16-77 Jumbo Roll /88* Save 424 \Bakery- lortonBuns-let. pkg. , limit 2 Fresh Whole Fryers 39*, STATE COUPON STATE COUPON TYPING OIL OF [Hamburg or Hot Dog III Vanden Brink Boneless Hams in Fresh Bread — 20 ox. loafs - . Both Goodrich'* & Larry'* Whole or Half Portion M49, PAPER OLAY I Golden loaf 54* have Package Liquor S BEAUTY LOTION | Black Bavarian Rye 59* full selection of your Smoked Slab Bacon (by the Piece) 89*, 200 sheets Favorite Beer A Wine 1.25 value 74' 4oz. 4.35 value $34$ Eckrich Regular Beef Smoked EXPIRES 10-16-77 EXPIRES 10-14.77 Sausage & Polish Style M39, \Frozen & Dairy Eckrich Slender Sliced Lunch Meats SKIN CARE loasty Treat Waffles- 6 ct 3oz. pkg. 799* 16*.a TRIAL SIZES KERI LOTION lorden Lite Lin* Frpzen Yogurt Cup* — 6 pack 88* USDA Choice Boneless Cube Steak M79,, ALPHA KERI OIL lountry Fresh PERNOX SCRUB 759* - Chocolate or Buttermilk - 1 quart 777* LIMITS Fresh Frozen Idaho Rainbow Trout $199,. Jountry Fresh Sour Cream — 1 pt. carton 59* STATE COUPON Fresh Frozen Breaded Whiting Fillets 69*, ORLON CABLE I Grocery KNEE SOX I,QrKi|f li9ht Tuna 59* Asst. Color-i — 6 ox. Barrspbell Tomato Soup - 10'/« ox. con cans — Oil or Water Pock Reg. 1.25 95' 18* LIMIT 4 EXPIRES 10-16-77 Pu*selman Apple Sauce — 35 ox, |ar 69* t|br^Jf T0,° Julc* — O*. can 44* STATE COUPON STATE COUPON 1'^ I 0ran9*. Drinks- New Glass Bottle SANDWICH DANNON Grape or Punch 57* as. COOKIES YOGURT |0BMCol?orTab-'2Pk-cans $2" |obi.co Cooki., on west side of MSU at 910 Trowbridge Rd. 1'/.,. ISi 1110' ~ Ch,P» Ah*T ~ Coconut Chocolate 79* to. Open Mondoy - Thursdoy 9 am-9 pm .25 value 88' $01. cups 799' 135 al® Detergent 9 am-10 pm Friday S Saturday II am-Spm Sunday —281 351-5760 EXPIRES 10-14-77 EXPIRES 10-14-77 J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigon ByJOEPIZZO phyficiant." I A study released In April by the Illinois State New. Stiff Writer State m.j. EDITOR'S NOTE: Thie if the firet la a three-part State New. series oa American physicians Impaired by alcoholism and/or dreg Doctors suffer narcotic abuse Somewhere m (he Greater Laming area, (here if at least one announced through Medical World Nbwi the nm» brought a friend with an alcohol problem to a hospital in Ann Arbor physician who not only carried drugs for hie patient* in hie little black bag, but in hie pockete for hie own nee as welt for treatment. "^The anonymous doctor reporting this story said the doctor with in 24 - or about 4 parent - of M.D.i were taSSL Despite the phyalclan'a unique accessibility to .i,?1' 1 Somewhere in the hospital, in the course of a conversation, this the plastic aorta is still taking stimulants ...and sedatives ...and AMA spokesperson, said recently she did not "He woe a typical pill-popper," a colleague, who wishes to remain physician heard - or thought he heard - someone advocate an S?""! drug and alcohol abuae were any higher for nhvu • tfl_ nameleet, eaid. "Uppere m one pocket, downere in another, and immediate gratification for alL ""Despite what seems to be a curtain of silence surrounding the P narcotic! in a third." "So, "the anonymous doctor continued, "He took SOO milligrams problem - along with the unwritten, unspoken edict that dictates a general public. ys,c""»t£j MaryB. Hugunin, assistant to the director o[ the in., "He d walk around, putting a hand in a pocket, never of Ritalin |a stimulant drug] intravenously one morning and blew physician shall not inform on another physician - many doctors and counting the of Scientific Activities, was also adamant number ofpills, but feeling if the weight was enough, and swallow out his aorta ]the main artery leading to the heart]," patients are becoming increasingly aware that drug and alcohol about ch,~. ^ AMA was keeping the Ud on the them," the doctor added. addiction are occupational diseases that go along with the M.D. and magnitude of n ^ Recently, according to the doctor, this pill-popping physician Luckilyfor the doctor, he had "fixed"in a hospital The addicted physician problem. "e physician was rushed to surgery and his aorta was replaced with a D.O. degrees and licenses to practice medicine. The first AMA conference on "The Impaired The traditionally-conservative American Medical Association Phv.:„- . ■ in San Francisco in 1978, the second last (AMA) is not quite ready to accept substance dependence as a The director of what many consider the February?! N| physicians' equivalent to coalminer's black lung, but they have ^1 Feminist hopes for better awareness spent enough time and money to sponsor two conferences on "The Impaired Physician."They have also drafted model legislation that progressive and comprehensive rehabilitation most impaired physicians, Dr. G. Douglas Talbott, prozrarT? for the Medical Association of Georgia's permit state and county medical societies to act before disciplinary Disabled Docto? (continued from page 3) all of the action, such as the suspension or revocation of the license to places the proportion on impaired physicians at 10 boys at her role models for little girls in to feel superior," she said. This means about 33,000 physicians versity this size. synagogue were having elementary schools," she practice is necessary, and urge its passage. currently' "A university has to have "Why are men picking on us To date. 27 states, including Michigan, have adopted such medicine in the United States are doing so in ik.ii their bar mitzvahs. said. "We've got to get rid of a commitment to new ideas," "I couldn't have a bar Jane being protected, by institutionally? Why, if I am a legislation with modifications required to make it fit within each drugs, or both. thralll« she said. "I found that poor woman, can't I have an state's system of licensing physicians. mitzvah because I was a Dick and get mother out of abortion? Why, if I'm a lesbian, TOMORROW: Why doctors are uniquely vulnerable u, feminism is a lot of question¬ A generally agreed-upon definition of "impairment" suggests a w, girl," she said. "Yet I the apron." drug abuse told by formerly addicted ing of basic things in life." smarter than some was of those One impressive thing she can't I raise children?" A senior in criminal justice, condition where the physician is unfit to practice medicine because — aa phyai?? Baker, who describes her¬ boys. So I knew something learned as a child came from of dependence on drugs and/or alcohol or a psychiatric disorder. Baker said she wants to work In the search for the number of physicians who are thus impaired, self as a "middle-class Jew" was amiss." her family, she recalled. on these kind of from Oak Park, a suburb of legal issues and there are several sets of statistics from which to choose. She said her role models "My parents always told Detroit, said she remembers change the laws of the land. Last February, AMA president Dr. Richard E. Palmer estimated in elementary school were me that if people ever pick "You can change the laws herself questioning when Amelia Earhart and Helen on me it is because they are 17,000 M.D.s, or about 2 percent of the nation's 330,000 actively she was 13 years old when quicker than you can change practicing doctors of medicine, couM tv> rnn«id«>reH "impaired Keller. "There aren't enough e and want to use me attitudes," she said. ROOTS BOOTS BASF for Men 8 Women — warm, very comfortable. Hand-crafted in Canadian leathers for durability and stylish and very, superb timeless % PRICE SALE good looks. BUYONE... 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E°" lon>ln9' Mlchfran Mdnday, October 10, 1977 TOM SHANAHAN l-M defeats Spartans, 24-14 Wolverines \SU wasn't easy baffle MSU The last MSU sellout was last year's Notre Dame game and it No. 2 Wolves was such a bad game the crowd had nothing to get excited about. But Saturday was a good sellout crowd and it's always a more interesting scene to watch an intelligent crowd view a big game like MSU-Michigan. LlKllAKI.KI.OCKE White to tie the score. MSU's fans knew that at least the Spartans made it a good game L Sports Writer The Spartan defense, and what more could they ask against a team like the Wolverines? which had played well, was MSU did beat the point spread of 17 and scored two touchdowns in Iyear long MSU's de then dealt a crippling blow the 24-14 loss, which is something no other team has done Ifias been able to force when Rowekamp injured his But eveil better, the fans were given a couple of yet. ivrr. but fiatur opportunities to right knee mid way through think, "Hey, we have a chance to beat Michigan." ■jirhigan was able to the second period. Rowe It looked like MSU could blow Michigan off the field when Bruce |he tables on the Spar- kamp, who missed part of Reeves returned the second half kick-off 52 yards and then 1975 and all of the 1976 fullback Jim Earley busted off 20 more yards. The fans were going urned two MSU season with an injury to his nuts. left knee, will miss the rest Jw into third quarter of the season. But then, teams like Michigan do to teams like MSU what they is and defeated do every week: Get a crucial turnover, promptly march down field ■partans 2414 before for a touchdown and spoil any upset hopes. " The only other scoring in people in Spartan So another group of senior fans at MSU will graduate without the first half was a 50 yard field goal by Michigan's ever beating Michigan in football. And another group of MSU senior football players never beat Michigan either. And don't think I he N'»- 2 ranked Gregg Willner as MSU for a minute the players weren't disappointed and frustrated. trailed only 10-7 at the half. rfinc s didn't Ret out of Usually tackle Larry Bethea has a big, distinct smile when he's Lansing without put- . "They have a lot of guns in talking to you. But Saturday it was more like he was speaking lp with quite a battle ' their backfield, but we aloud what he was thinking to himself, while getting dressed after Rogers' deter- stopped them in the first the game. I team. half," Rogers said. "If you I'm sure all the other senior Spartans were just as disappointed , diif what we thought gear up to stop their run, as Bethea, but somehow when he's explaining something he ,n the first half, and you're going to be open to always has your attention and everything takes on more meaning Brontrol Ihe ball," Rog- the pass." and emphasis. Kiid "We wanted to I've written about Bethea before, but I have to tell you about The Spartans then looked him one more time. That guy is a unique character. You don't have ■their offense off the like they were going to blow to ask him many questions because after the first one hell answer i as we could the Wolves all the way back the rest. „ „ur guys did a to Ann Arbor as freshman I job of that than they "I saw (Kim) Rowekamp—he had (Rick) Leach for a sack and Hrure Reeves returned the then his whole knee just twisted. It was just a freaky thing, it fgani thought we second half kickoff 52 yards. wasn't like somebody put a good hit (block) on him." Bethea But on what may have started. I Spartan defense, led "As far as I'm concerned we played them even-steven. Overall I been the turning point of the pdle guard Kim Rowe game, fullback Jim Earley think we played damn good football. But we had some key able to stop mistakes and you can't have those key mistakes against a team like took a screen pass on the in all four times . R next play and ran 20 yards Michigan. They had mistakes too, but they weren't key mistakes. |h. ball in the tirst before fumbling. Michigan's Underline that word key because that was the difference. r. Michigan was able State News/Robert Kozloff "In my four years here they had the luckiest breaks against us. Dom Tedesco recovered and lister only one first Officials signal touchdown as Jim Earley lands on dawn in the fourth quarter. A host of U-M defenders Leach then took the Wolver¬ Rowekamp getting hurt and that ball hitting (Mike) Imhoff, those las quarterback Rick his back in the end zone for MSU's second touch- surround Earley, who scored on an 11 yard run. were freaky things. I'd do anything to beat them. I won't be ines 74 yards to score. • option attack was around for another chance but IU do anything to help and when old. "We had that fumble yards out with 10 minutes these guys do beat them I'll be just as happy as they are. when we were down on their left, but two MSU fumbfo "We had a team just like Michigan when I was in ■ten got on the high school. 1 first when Ed 21,7 Rogers said. "We could killed any further.comeba!5 They were always lucky and we couldn't do anything to beat them; have at least tied the game hopes. One fumble wasl a they'd beat us everytime. | hit Kirk Gibson with a touchdown pass on and maybe gone ahead." punt that took a "freak After listening to how bad Bethea and his teammates wanted to bounce off of Mike Imhoffs beat Michigan, I walked away thinking about how bad I wanted >1 play of the second Moments later, the Spar¬ l.inehacker Craig tans had their second key leg while he was blocking. MSU to beat Michigan before I graduated. It didn't seem to mean as much. recovered a Leach turnover as a Smith pass Despite the loss, Rogers to set up the score was intercepted by Dwight had praise for his team. |"0 MSU lead, Hicks and returned to the MSU six yard line. Two "I thought our kids played came on hack to tie their next not behind their plays later Leach scored. For the remainder of the pretty well, we weren't play¬ ing the worst team in the Kickers zapped country you know," he said. aek. but behind game, the Spartans tried to of Leach, catch up while Michigan "I think the game was a I'h hit Ralph Clayton I pulled in three long plf passesl for 40 yards tried to control the ball with the running of Harlan Hue kleby I who had 146 and Russell Davis. yards) positive step for our whole program, we've made a lot of improvement over year," Rogers said, compar¬ last by Akron Zips »" plays later he By JOE CENTERS ing Saturdav's game to last State News Sports Writer 12 yards to Rick Earley scored from 11 year's 42 lo'loss. The feeling was in the air. The MSU Soccer team had been waiting all year long for this day in hopes of defeating the nationally ranked Akron Zips. But it just wasn't so as the bigger, more talented Zips manhandled the Spartans 5-1 Saturday in a contest that the Spartans got off to a quick start. MSU scored its first shot of the day five minutes into the game when freshman Scott Campbell took a perfect pass from Soleman Younes and caught the Akron goaltender flat-footed to give the % Spartans a 10 lead. But that first offensive surge was about all that the kickers could muster as they found themselves playing defense for most of the game. Akron came right back just two-and-a half minutes later when Steve Gliet blasted a 20-yarder past an outstreached Mark Gembarowski. "We came out in the right frame of mind." coach Joe Baum said about the game, "They are a fine fine team and we had a couple of big defense mistakes. We gave their forwards too much room, our fullbacks had a tough time marking (covering a man one-on-one). We moved the ball fairly well and we took it to the goal but our State News/Linda Bray offense broke down in the penalty area." Kosic Mladen scored for Akron with 10 minutes left in the first Flanker Kirk Gibson 1231 beats Michigan's Jim Pickens (18) on a 19 yard scoring half to give the Zips a 2-1 lead and the momentum to carry them pass from Ed Smith. The score, which came on the first play of the second quar¬ through out the rest of the game. Spartan Co-captain Robbie Back ter, gave the Spartans an early 7-0 lead. suffered a knee injury just before the end of the first half. "The loss of Robbie Back hurt us mentally and physically," Baum commented, "It hurt our spirits." BIG TEN STANDINGS The second half was all Akron as they added three more goals All Games Big Ten All Games "They are in a different class, they make nice passes and they Big Ten are a lot faster," MSU's John Haidler said, "But they are not that Wisconsin 3 0 0 5 00 Indiana 1 1 0 23 0 State News/Robert KoiloH far out of our class." l , Michigan 2 0 0 5 00 Minnesota 02 0 3 2 0 rihnun Bruce Baum was dissapointed about the game but he knew that his Reeve* (30) breaks the tackle of Wolverine Jerry Meter (46) Ohio St. 2 0 0 4 10 Purdue 02 0 2 3 0 ■ route to , team had been outclassed. 52-yard return of the second-half kickoff. But a fumble on the next Iowa 2 0 0 3*20 Illinois 02 0 1 4 0 "This is the kind of team that we want to become." he said, "But r doU8ed 'he Spartan upset hopes. MSU 1 1 0 2 30 N'western 02 0 0 5 0 we know we have to get ready for Oakland University, there is a great rivalry between us and they have a very good team. :rtl's three records highlight women's weekend By JOHN SINGLER collected a pair of critical pars on the final two holes to win. Spartans) ready and this is the big one," Fossum said. A winning Spartans have scored 21 goals in their first three games, with Lyons ftofMstr. St«'« New. Sports Writer The Spartans fired a 317 during Friday's first 18 holes but shaved show at Huntington could give MSU a place in June's national finals getting 12. MSU's next action is Wednesday in Kalamazoo, against Western rei lit- s,wo.men 8 sports teams traveled this weekend and 15 shots from that figure Saturday, passed three teams and finished in Florida. ' . :,th something to shout about, second to Minnesota. The field hockey team faced its stiffesl test of the season so far in Michigan. After Friday's game in Kalamazoo against the Ann Arbor ir, ,have to be the golf team, and Sue Ertl in "They rose tothejoccasion," said Mary Fossum, MSU head coach. Northern Miehigan. After easily shutting out their first two Hockey Club, the Spartans are home Sunday, hosting Eastern Michigan. tola,... fini toe's junior set three Spartan records in a "When you're that far back, it's difficult to think that you can move opponents, the Spartans got three goals from Nancy Lyons and "We're taking it one game at a time now and 1 think things will |NortheriSM?v l00min8ton' Ind- The rield hockey team up." never trailed in running their record to 3-0. ill team h'ga" in a li*ht rain at Marquette. 5-1. The w„ Other Spartan scores include Sheila Tansey, 79-76—155; Joan Right winger Nancy Reed opened MSU's scoring with a goal in start changing," said Nancy Steel, assistant volleyball coach. "We're more together now and 1 think it'll show." P three »!\ as much °' 4 soecess on the scoreboard, Garety, 83-77—160; Karen Escott, 82-78—160 and Sue Conlin, the first half. Northern tied the well-played contest 11 before the The Spartans, struggling to a 1-13 mark didn't win a set in losing 1 imDrovnm I ,ea ln.the Ptirdiie Tournament, but did show ent and the 84-81-165. Spartans rifled three more shots into the net before intermission. to DePaul, Purdue and Indiana at this weekend's Purdue tourney. young team Is beginning to come MSU will now concern itself with the final weekend of play, Jennie Klepinger started the spurt and Lyons' two goals put MSU regional competition in Huntington, W. Va„ Oct. 14 and 15. The in command at halftime. Lyons added her third goal midway "Friday, we had the same problems, serve reception and Itot'al of°7ferHecTd? Seturday, with a front nine 33 and an Spartans biggest challenge should come from Ohio State, since through the second half. movement for the ball," Steel said. MSU lost 15-4, 15-3 to DePaul lap ■ honors' ?e,r.' behind 44 Tu alao 44 MSU record and earned Minnesota is not in Region Five. The skilled center forward has now put three goal games and 15-6, 15-3 to the host Boilermakers. Saturday, the Spartans scored more points in a 15-9, 15-7 loss to the Hoosiers. Minnesota's Kathy Williams, who "We'll worry about Minnesota in the spring. They're (the bwk to haok, pacing a 6 0 shutout of Calvin last Thursday. The JMIchlgon Stole News. East Lansing, Michigan ' Monday, October )0 J n Stole N« LES McCANN AT SHOWCASE JAZZ Tight, vital, commercial lefall By DAVE DiMARTINO than ordinary; his desire to Nobel poet crowd to inspired , State News Reviewer modernize his sound with a few hands flew t Showcase Jazz began its fall electronic devices was perhaps season with Les McCann this his most notable quality, along keyboards, ii.., k doubt abou, past weekend in a series of with his continual avoidance of it * very well. ' ' shows that again proved the excess — something his old By RENALDO MIGALDI When civil war broke out in Stale News Special Writer pianist's great popularity in the partner Eddie Harris should at As for ihi. '4 H and Jin™ Spain, most writers of this ~ . a at the 1 Few of Aleixandre's East Lansing area. present take note of, inciden¬ done. Not Vicente Aleixandre, Spanish group fled the country to poems have been translated To a crowded Erickson Hall, tally. but 'hen who's' poet, is the winner of the 1977 escape the oppression of Fran into English. A small selec¬ McCann and his band played an Yet I've seen pianists with vative music Nobel Prize for Literature. en's Nationalist regime. Not all tion is available in "Roots and extremely light, confident set twice the chops of McCann frnmrj« lie Spheeris. or » r"'r,'shin^ - of them made it: Federico Vicente Who?! Garcia Lorca, considered the Wings: Poetry from Spain * that radiated a vitality very attempt to rouse a gaping L professional foremost writer of the group 1900-1975," Hardie St. Mar¬ often lacking in contemporary audience and coming nowhere steps tnster sellers, First of all: If you are a tin, ed. Harper and Row, fusion music. the level of audience McCann's J"?* Lp release. Hi near was arrested and shot t.0| poetry fan and pride yourself by a a All, however, a N.Y.C.c1976. This anthology And fusion music it is, too, involvement McCann can on your extensive knowledge of Poets Past and Present, you Nationalist firing squad. Aleixandre remained in contains nine poems by Alei¬ because despite the words up at any moment. whip In the end, a him: an,< '"«* (continued on Si Eon, wi'h on'/ xandre. "Showcase Jazz" on all the Les very notable asset, certainly, (ye guaranteed Spain, unable % may well have been perplexed to travel due to his chronic ill health. He contin¬ VIDA (LIFE) McCann posters around town and probably McCann's biggest Jon at present. by the announcement. Don't last week, "jazz" as such is a ■say newcomer: feel bad: you're in good com ued to write important works, by Vicente Aleixandre drawing card. scarce commodity in McCann's McCann managed to make jck up « R° and was elected to the Royal pany. Kurt Vonnegut, for ex „.g, full-page current playing style. Instead, the entire kiva audience stand, . ample ("Who is he?" he re¬ Academy of the Spanish Lan Lords over a guage in 1949. This was no McCann and his group are clap, and sing along, drawing marked. "I'm totally ignorant tells me the time for kisses I -HREFALL about him"). And Vonnegut is a mean feat, says Compitello, for has not yet come. pursuing a commercial muse out individual members of the Whatfol Franco had stripped the Acad¬ not totally dissimilar to Stevie pretty fair writer himself. To live! To live!... ■"No, Firefallre n Wonder's most recent sound. emy of most of its literary lausetw0 of it8 Who is Vicente Aleixandre? sees the sun crackle, Which is all for the good, as The Associated Press, in an¬ heavyweights, and filled it up The in the FLY with "a number of hacks and kisses birds, late < far as I'm concerned, because as nouncing that he had won the time or n a jazz player, McCann has Ln drummer wi lackeys." Lention bassis Nobel, described him as a About this always been only a little better time, "sickly recluse." generation of social writers was a new A kill you, tiny e is enough to JjuNNE- And - ■parsons one Malcolm Compitello, assis¬ flourishing in Spain — writers ldon't call these who had experienced the Civil the noise of some other tant professor of Romance heart ■ know, they're War as adolescents, and heen falling silent, TMI MRU Languages at MSU, disagrees ■ living playing t with this assessment. "He's profoundly influenced by it. that far-off lap which on this earth - MONDAY SMCIAL DIRATITIAM ■ point is. desp not a recluse. And anyone still Compitello says they turned to - I did all right. 1 alive and writing at his age is Aleixandre as a kind of inspir 1 Matter," and certainly not sickly." ing "father figure." who had gold ship where the blond hair sails! FREIQT. OF COKE Those interested in trying sn Ho FriSit MUD Eil college-girl al Aleixandre is 79. demonstrated his ability to WITH IVIRY PIZZA in umuiil out for the M.S.U. Debate "Just by his pre: Head full of pain, gold ORDIRIO Team con attend an intro¬ Compitello, who studied in he i nspirat to the temples, sun dying. Madrid under friend of Aleix FRII DILIVIR Y! a younger poets, I keep dreaming of a river ductory meeting at 7:30 andre's, says that Aleixandre «alli Compitelln calls Aleixandre a this darkness, p.m., Monday, October "has always been available for "love poet." who "tries to get at 10th at 103 Berkey Hall. ffarinfi poets to talk to. He's a visible, likeable person, and he's ad mired by most poets in Spain. the elemental, the basic in life: for example, love. He things reeds full of green just being born, blood CAMPUS CORKY SIEC feels that love destroys every¬ warmth life. I dream PIZZA or Everybody there knows who he thing that separates us from leaning -translated on you. 1312 Mich. Ave. PROBLEMS ut WORK? JIM POST Vicente Aleixandre was born by Robert Bly Friday 8r Saturday Compitello also calls Alex¬ in Seville, Spain in 1898 and andre's poetry "tightly knit" nil DILIVIRY 337-1377 MAYBE October 14-15 grew up in Malaga, a Medher and "hermetic'. saying that "on ASMSU port city. At eleven he WE 8% ranean first reading, his stuff seems 1030pm moved to Madrid, where he CAN LABOR OIIO^OIOOQ\ like nonsense . . . but once you McDonel Kiva, MS! began writing poerts in his twenties. About this time, he get into it. it's totally coher¬ ent." He says Aleixandre "is Gurdjieff HELP! RELATIONS discovered he had tuberculosis, probably the most authentic and a tubercular kidney, which Spanish Surrealist poet." Ouspensky Mon. thru Thurs. 327 was later removed. 0 50C In fro* plnball with any ice cream purchase Sludanf Sarvicas 353-8157 Compitello speculates that Center and this ad. 0 Aleixandre may have received State News now 0 0 the Prize not so much for his accepting Now featuring frozen yogurt and organic writing as for his role as "a Newsline students 0 flavors. Grand Old Man of Spanish poetry." Aleixandre was asso¬ 353-3382 (313)368-8822 ciated with the "Generation of 1927." which was considered THE COMMODORES the finest crop of Spanish from Barkay Hall 337-1033 writers in 300 years. BOOKS WAHID tto OjjfrflT OOP GMlts •0 THE EMOTIONS We are interesteu in Buying: ——— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 The Company- Plan Your • Science Fiction • Old Books Wedding at our • Onmic Books • Pulps Announces Engaged Girl Party • Beatle Items • Magazines •fcncyDrew • Mysteries • Big little Books Auditions • Baseball Cards for Curious Book Shop 307 East Grand River 349-2760 MERIDIAN MALI East Lansing Marldlon Wast acrost from 'Thq Bockitogo" (517)332-0112 Hours 11:30-6 p.m. A Chilling Portrait of a Man Obsessed IIIIIMHimillMHIlH Jim RUtttttlH WjfciWB Alb'I J The Mory Opt* at MS Ml of 3 winner. |01fEONONE BUCK ROGfli IB HE OREATEST Twite53MA Mlh'lA „ j ;-f5(jMYWLfll TONIGHT RATIO X SHOWTIMES: 7:00,1:45,10:30 SHOWPLACE: 128 Not Scl "ANNI%1 AT 7:00 -ALS0' B10MI 1 ADMISSION: hwnunAHim wiHtami AIU'IRI $2.50studants. $3.50staff t faculty "LOVE and DPI Cloted for ON'f Coop Slodontl. focullrt UoH wtltomo Remodeling AT 1:35 m r colon rjj Eos* laming, Mlchlgon Monday, October 10, 1977 iES MCCANN AND COMPANY AT SHOWCASE lefall and Jimmy Spheeris: A fine performance, but not interesting combination' (continued from page 10) arrangements. Most of his cur¬ rent tunes contain one or two Jazz. the Considering Eclipse Jazz, University of Michigan McCann's performance might give Showcase Jazz enough Ranelin seemed extremely dazed and not exactly coherent organization modeled specifical¬ financial leeway to attempt a on his instrument — the ByDAVEDIMAETINO on suspects), sold really well, and Firefall was well on its abrupt stops, which the band ly after our own Showcase Jazz, possible loss with an actual group warmed up rather nicely. Play¬ suu New» RJ viewer ifcomin« the new " What follows then is a brief explanation about the Jimmie Spheeris did, too. The Free University of Iron is Friday & Saturday ■"No Firefall really shouldn't be called a SUPERGROUP currently excepting applications October 14-15 Spaghetti: All Yea Can lot ■ Just him and his guitar—and a brief move to the piano— from Iranian nationals who tw0 of its members, Mike Clarke and Rick Roberts ItlTn the FLYING BURRITO BROTHERS and Clarke Spheeris put on a low-key show that worked out just fine. have completed or who ore pur¬ 8 & 10 30pm $2.00 Lndrummer with the legendary !| I 3 power. $2000, 353-4002. eo, $4700.339-3677 after five. rent and soma warn, el . 4 I I | doyl ■ $®< por lint LANSING RECREATION teed cooks, broilermen, ban¬ of the emotionally impaired 3-10-10(3) 8-10-KH3l^ HONDA 750, 1976. Unused, taking care of ho,T,I| ■munmcn i doyi ■ 75C por lint CENTER, 1115 S. Washing¬ quet cooks, pantry, dish¬ or other areas and proof of a ■irnnmna I days - 70< por lino FORD LTD, 1969, excellent PORSCHE 914-2 1973. New selling at bottom bluebook ton 3-10-11(61 washers, coffee shop wait¬ recent TB test. Contact Dr. 1000. 8-10-1! (41*1 ■munrnrn paint, new clutch. Call eve¬ price $1200. 332 3250 resses and busmen. Apply in Helen Romsek, 676-3264 or condition, $750. 355-9932. 6- 5-10-11(3) R.N. 3 p.m.-11:30 p.m. shift ■mimEDnn Um rot* por nings, 349-4935. 8-10-1413) Harold Humble, Personnel, tors wanted with ■mrnmrn Imortlon 10-11 (31 full time. Excellent fringe person, 6810 S. Cedar St. 676-3268. 8-10-10 (131 the medical health jug-P RAMBLER CLASSIC wagon benefits, starting salary 5.41/ 8-10-21(10) fiew !f EconoLinoc - 3 linos - '4.00 ■ 5 doys. 00' por lino ovor FORD LTD. 1968 Wagon. power, Full air, extras. $650. 482- 1962 $100. Call 353-1687, 8 am. to5pm.; 484-1758after I umanta ]f7] hour. Every other weekend off and no rotation. Contact GENERAL LABORERS - if you are available to work one SECRETARY. EXPERI¬ fice-secretarial fields, ics, data-processing g, ,«,■ 9900 after 5 p.m. 8-10-19 131 IMPORT AUTO parts and Director of Nursing, ING¬ fuH day Monday-Friday (and ENCED. Type 60 words/min¬ ing, industrial areas 'surt.1 3 lines. No adjustment in rote when concollod. 5 p.m. 3-10-12 (3) machine tool, Price of item(s) must be stated repair. 20% discount to stu¬ HAM COUNTY MEDICAL have transportation), apply in ute. Receptionist and organi¬ welding in ad. Moximum FORD GRANADA Ghia 1975. w dents and faculty on cash/ CARE FACILITY, Okemos. person 9-11 a.m. MAN¬ zational skills required. CAP¬ mechanics, auto body, m sole price of '50. loaded, 33,000 miles, $3000. SAAB 1975, blue, 4-speed carry service parts in stock. 349-1050. 8-10-18(9) POWER, INC. 105 E. Wash¬ ITOL AREA CAREER CEN¬ engine, heating and air <*■ Peanuts Personal ads 3 lines '2.25 per insertion. Call 351-8058. AM/FM 8 track tape deck, • • ■ Check our prices and reputa¬ tenaw, downtown Lansing. TER. 676-3302 or 676-3268. dltioning and building nil 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). C-4-10-10 (31 low mileage. Good condition. tenance. 8-10-19 (7) A Rummage/Garage Sole ads ■ 4 lines • '2.50. Asking $3900 676-1906 after tion. 500 E. Kalamazoo at PART TIME keypunch help, X-8-10-13I5I degree * j!fl 63' per line over 4 lines - per insertion. GREMLIN X, 1974, air condi¬ 3 p.m. 8-10-10 141 Cedar. 485 2047: 485 9229. 5-8 p.m. Must be experi¬ COOKS AND Waitresses. necessary. Call Leo 676-3323 between 8 a m Schudl West campus shop 485-0409. enced. Phcne 351-5978. HOTEL DESK clerk. Experi¬ 'Round Town ods • 4 lines ■ '2.50 • per insertion. tioning, AM/FM stereo, Free Will train, evenings and mid¬ 3:30 p.m.8-10-101121 STARFIRE 1977, like new, wrecker service with 5-10-13131 enced, 3-11 p.m., full time. $1700 or best offer. 332-4911 63' por line over 4 lines. repairs with mention of this night shifts available. Call 8-10-13 13) 5000 miles, great mileage. Apply in person, HOWARD DON'S RESTAURANT 646- lost I Founds ods/Tronsportotlon ods • 3 lines • '1.50 per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. - Phone 351-2526.8H0-J9 131 ad. C 19-10 31(7) BUSPERSON LUNCHES 6752. 8-10-10 (4) JOHNSONS, 6741 S. Cedar. COOKS PART Apply BACKSTAGE Ikl time~nid.| IMPALA, BURGUNDY, 1969. 10:30-3 p.m. LIONS DEN T-BIRD 1963 Monaco LTD-a JUNK CARS wanted. We dian Mall, after 5 Black interior and top 2 brand RESTAURANT, 213 S. pm ti classic. One owner, strong if '68 or and BABYSITTER IN my home HOLDEN REID 3220. 8-10-1414) new snow tires 4 door must pay more newer, Grand. Apply in person be¬ 30-40 hours/week. CLOTHIERS, Doadlinos running. Also buying used $2.00/ sell, $660 submit all offers. engine, very good condition, tween 2-4 p.m. 3-10-1114) Lansing Mall, Welcomes the best offer over $1000. 351 - cars and trucks. 321-3651 hour, own transportation. 1 M.S.U. students. Again we ENGINEERING STUD.,,, Ads 2 p.m. • 1 class • day before publication. 882-1782. 3-10-12-16) anytime. mile north-east of campus, wanted to work part 0826 5-10-13(5) 0-17J0_31J6l WANT FULL time babysitter do have part time sales timaiX Cancellation/Change • 1 p.m. • 1 class day before may bring own child. Call publication. JAGUAR XKE, 1963 Road¬ TOYOTA CROWN '71. LANSING'S ONLY exclusive Monday-Friday, 11:30-6:30 355-9729 8am-5pm, 351-5195 positions in our fine store. surveying crew. Must minimum of 2 full havtjl Once od is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed ster. Chrome wheels, white, AM/FM stereo, 4 speed, p.m. Must have own car. Call after 5 p.m. 3-10-12 (71 Must dress neatly and have dsoT foreign auto parts distributor. sales background. Please ap- available per week until ofter 1 st insertion. brown interior. Excellent con¬ dition. $4000 or best offer. snow tries. Must sell, $975 or Free advice with every part between 7-9 p.m. 332-5205. 4-10-12141 p'y In person from 10 a.m. to week preferred). For I3daytp| There is a M .00 charge for I od change plus 50' per CHILD CARE, appt 351-4960. 6-10-1314) best Offer. 349 3966 8-10-14 sold. CHEQUERED FLAG mornings 7 p.ra8-10-10 (8) tions write: CAPITOL additional chonge for maximum of 3 changes. CC, FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 Monday-Friday. 16 minutes SULTANTS INC., 1627 la The State News will only be responsible for the 1st SECRETARY: MATURE and to campus, live-in possibili¬ ENTER THE world of health/ JEEP 1972 CJ5. V-b appi. E8st Kalamazoo St., one mile Lansing Rd„ Lansing IL VEGA GT 1975. 39,000 miles, stable person for small firm. ties. 646-8798 after 4 p.m. day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must ance rims, L-60 tires. Call west of campus. C-15-10-21 nutrition. Excellent earnings, 48912. Do not telephone. $1800. Call after 6 p.m. (71 Typing 65, shorthand 90 and 8-10-17(4) 1 be mode within 10 days of expiration date. 351 0580. 8-10-17(3) your own hours. 372-6338. 5-10-11(101 ore due 7 days from od 1 546-2672. 8-10-14(31 ability to handle general of¬ 8-10-10 (3) > expiration date. If not FOUR G 78-14 tires in good, fice duties unsupervised. Ap¬ KARMAN GHIA 1971 Con¬ COOKS/WAITRESSES PART-TIME positions paid by due date, a 50' (ate service charge will VOLVO 1972 deluxe 164 se¬ ply in person. 3306 S. Cedar wanted-mostly days, apply R.N. OR L.P.N, part-time, L_ vertible. New engine, new excellent condition with rims, MSU students. 1520 be due. top, AM-FM radio, auto/ dan, 4-speed overdrive good $80. 351-1139 after 6 P.M. St., Suite 11. 393-0250. 8-10- MOON'S FOOD AND DRINK skilled nursing facility. All hotn| condition, tuff coated, no 10 171 after 2 p.m. 8-10-1714) shifts. Good benefits. NHE week. Automobile requindl stick Very good condition. accidents. Ordered new car in Askfor_P^J__8LIOJ9(4,_ Lansing. 1313 Mary Ave. Phone 339-3400. C-21-1Hi| Best offer. Call Joe Gwiz, TAXI DRIVERS 1151 Sweden. 676-3780 or 676- MASON BODY Shop, 812 E. wanted. 487-6171,9-5 p.m. 3-10-13(51 Must have excellent driving MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Lansing. 393-6130. 8-10-10 Automotive Automotive 3781. 8-10-10 (61 Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto record. Part-time and full III. Part-time MP IASCP) or 14) painting, collision service. GENERAL LABORERS if» time. Apply VARSITY CAB eligible. Will perform all pha¬ MALIBU CLASSIC 1974, American-Foreign Cars. 485- PHONE SALES, tickets, eve¬ are available to work onaM Goldenbrown, power steer¬ ses of component produc¬ AMC MATADOR 1973, 4- CO. 332-3559. 8-10-10 (4) CHEVY WAGON, 1972 and ing, brakes, air. Undercoated, Play a little trick! tt56_CJ!L0-31J4l tion; routing and pherisis nings, hours flexible, Mon¬ day Monday-Friday (ail door good condition, good Pinto, 1973. $1300 each after day-Saturday. Downtown have transportation!, applysB snow tires. 49.000 miles. Call Place Your GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14- body, $1100. 882-2652 after 5 5 p.m. 2102 Teel, Lansing, SECRETARY, EXCELLENT processing and other duties Lansing Office. Hourly rata or person 9-11 a.m. MANPO 394-2721 after 6 p.m. Halloween Peanuts 15 inch. Mounted free. Also, shorthand and typing skills as assigned. Weekend work p.m. 8-10-12 141 487-9594. 8-10-13 141 commission. 486-6318. Call ER INC. 106 E. 8-10-19-14) Personal good supply of snow tires. required. Downtown Lansing required. Inquire at RED Washtem, after 4 p.m. 8-10-10 151 downtown Lansing. BlO-jl PENNEL SALES. 130% East Law Office. For interview call CROSS, 1800 E. Grand River. AUDI TOOLS 1970, good con¬ CORVETTE 1976 red coupe, MATADOR X 1975. Power Today! (7) Kalamazoo. Lansing. 482- Fred Abood. 372-5700. 484-7461. X-7-10-11110) dition, Arizona car, $1400. power steering and brakes, steering and brakes, bucket 5818. C-21-10-31 15) R.N. AND L.P.N, positions Call Steve 351-5377. stereo radio, 13,000 miles. 8-10-14 15) seats, sport wheels, vinyl top. available full and part-time on DENTAL ASSISTANT, h 5-10-12131 $7550 firm. 627-6117/323- $2600/best offer. Dave 676- VW SQUAREBACK 1971. STORE DETECTIVES-Crimi- JUNK CARS wanted. We ELECTRONIC REPAIRMAN all shifts, excellent salary and fer trained, near, sharp, m 3977. 8-10-13141 9421 after 5:30 p.m. Week¬ Wagon, automatic, lots of nal Justice majors preferred. pay more if they run. Also wanted, part-time, flexible fringe benefits. Call Mrs. type. Excellent pay. AUDI, LS100 1972. Excellent days; 323-1186 weekends. cargo space. 23 mpg, good Call 641-6734 between 10 condition, $1800 or best ot¬ CUTLASS SALON 1977. Air buy used cars and trucks. Call hours. Experience necessary, Janet Feighner, Director of side. Reply in 8-10-17(51 condition, $600. 332-0297 321-3651 anytime. C-21-10-31 a.m. - 3 p.m. Monday-Friday. and cruise. AM/FM stereo. See Greg: WILCOX TRAD¬ NURSING at 393-5680. 8-10- enclose recent photo. ! ter. Call 374-7472 after 9 after 6 p.m. 5-10-1115) 8-10-10 (5) Tuff coated, 10,000 miles. 14) ING POST, 509 East Michi¬ 10(8) B-2 State News. 8-10-141511 n m 6-10-14(5) MAVERICK 1970. 55.000 gan. No phone calls please. $5900, 321-1483. 4 10-12(4) VOLKSWAGEN, 1975, metal BARRACUDA 1970. 6-cylin- der. new battery and starter CUTLASS SALON 1977 350, miles. Automatic, $600. 332- 8368; 353-5370. 8-10-14(3) lie green La Grande. Sun roof | EiployiMtlfil) C-17-10-31(7) top, AM'FM stereo radio, AM radio. Runs good. $450. PART TIME paste-up person MODELS WANTED. $8/ mamWS01 AM-FM, air, cruise, blue with MERCEDES 1965, 220 SEB, rear defroster, white side 351 2838 hour. We will train. 489-2278. 5-10J0I3) white top, 12,000 miles. mint condition, all options, walls. Call Marv Jackson needed for fall term. Stu¬ Z-30-11-9 (3) $5300. Call 484-4759 after 5 351-8352 after 7 p.m. dents only. Apply in person at BMW BARVARIA 1973. Ex¬ many new components, best p.m. 3-10-12-15) 8-10-1416) 301 MAC. P.K. Building dow¬ cellent condition, 4-speed, offer. 484-1743. Z-510-13I3I er level). State News Com¬ MALE ATTENDANTS - ex¬ air. Call evenings, 349-4935. 8-10-14(4) BUICK '65 4-door $185. Body DATSUN 240Z, 1971. Excel¬ lent condition, many extras, must sell. 349-4478. MG MIDGET 1973, excellent condition. $1300. Call 676- 3533. 8-10-19 VOLKSWAGEN 1970, camp¬ er van. engine Recent overhaul and tune-up. 351-4360 posing Dept. S-2-10-10I6I WANTED-BARTENDER. perienced personnel needed for institution and private home shifts. Part time, set your own schedule. Phone f • J* poor engine sound. Call 351- 510-11(3) (3)_ after 5 p.m. 8-10-10 (3) HUDDLE SOUTH LOUNGE. MEDICAL HELP. 321-7241. 0842 after 5:30 p.m. MG 820 W. Miller Road. Apply in DATSUN 1975, no radio, 1972, good condition, 8-10-12(5) VW BEETLE, 1970. Excellent 5-10-1213) 35,000 miles. $1985 or best man wheels, negotiable, 332- condition, 3 new tires, 3624 person. 8-5 p.m. daily. 8-10- 10 (3) Will Ik alp write offer. Call 349-2799 after 5:30 1125 persistently. 8-10-13 (3) DISHWASHERS PART- CADILLAC ELDORADO 72. West Stoll Road, Lansing. 73,000 miles, body excellent or 3558332, ext. 273 before 5 MONTE CARLO Landau 8-10-18131 GRADUATE STUDENT to TIME nights. SEA HAWK RESTAURANT. Williamston. be a trick or treat? Ask for Caron. 8-10-11 work part time, weekends, in shape. Loaded. After 2 p.m., 1977,350, V-8, loaded. A real 655-2175.8-10-10 (3) 351-0876. 510-13(3) (5) VW BLUE custom Rabbit car rental office. 489-1484. beauty. 393-7002. 2-10-10(3) 5-10-10 (31 1975, white leather. Cassette MISTER D'S PIZZA now CAMARO 1974 - 6 cyl., 3 DATSUN 280Z, 1975. Fuel MUSTANG 1966 mint condi¬ stereo, front discs, steel radi¬ hiring full and part-time deli¬ speed, power steering, power brakes, AM FM stereo, call 373-7880 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; injected. 4 speed. Sharp ride, $5200. Mornings/nights-1- 787-0522, afternoons 1-782- tion $2200. After 6 p.m., 5937 Shaw Lane, apartment 6,1 als, front wheel drive. 4- speed, 2-door $2600. Must CHILD CARE In my home. 3 boys ages 7 to 12. Tuesday and Thursday, 3-8 p.m. Ex¬ very help. No experience or car required. Apply at 401 N. Monday 393 6635 after 5 p.m. 8-10-17(5) 9020 S-510 11(5) Lake Lansing. 8-10-17(3) see-drive. Paul, 374-7055. 7-10-14(71 perience preferred, ences necessary. Own trans¬ refer¬ Clipped St. near Frandor. 8-10-17161 October 17,1977 DATSUN MUSTANG 1974 Hatchback. 1972-240Z, good V.W. CAMPER portation. Call after 7 p.m., condition. Radio, automatic, good con¬ 1970. New PART-TIME waitress-dish- CAMARO '74, 6 cylinder, Sacrifice. $1900. dition. Call 351-4417. engine, high top, no rust, M9-2476._S^10J0(®)_ washer. $2.00/hour. Call THE 3-speed, power steering and 655-3987^ 8-10-12-131 510-14(31 $2500. Evenings 355-6809. ESCORTS WANTED. _ HUNGRY TRUCK, 676- brakes, AM/FM stereo. 373- DATSUN 2802, 1976. Auto¬ 8-10-17(3) $6/ Calling all ghosts, goblins and ghouls. Halloween 7880 or 393-6635 after 5 p.m. matic, air, 7000 miles. $5,900. NEED CASH? We buy im¬ hour. No training necessary. Call 489-2278. &1J._8-J0-17(3)_ is coming quickly. And so is your chance to hount 510-14(4) 323-7617.8-10-10(31 ports and sharp late model VOLVO 1973 deluxe 164 Z-30-11-9J3I WAITRESSES FULL and that special someone in your life. A page featuring compacts. Call John sedan 4 Dental administrative part time, nights. Call Dave at CAMARO 1976, white, 6 speed, overdrive. Halloween Peanuts Personals will DATSUN 1976, 610 station DeYoung, WILLIAMS V.W. Tuff-coated, Assistant. Full time, 482-0733 FRENCHIE'S BAR. appear Monday, cylinder, sport mirrors and no accidents, day October 17. To order wagon. Excellent condition. 484-1341 or 484-2551. C 20- top condition. 676-3780 or week. Salary open. Send 8-10-1013) your' Halloween Peanuts wheels, 26 mpg, like new. 10-31 15) Personals, just complete this form and mail or First $2995. 337-1200. Take over payments. 34,000 676-3781, keep trying. 8-10- resume in own handwriting. bring 10 (6) JAMES R. STECKLEY PRO¬ COLLEGE AGENT INTERN. in WITH PAYMENT to State News 2 10-12 (5) miles, 4-speed. 646-0565; NOVA 1972 351, automatic, Classified Depart¬ after 5 p.m. 8-10-14(6) FESSIONAL CONSUL¬ Life insurance sales, 15-20' ment. power, air, sun roof. Real hours/week. Straight com¬ CAMARO 73 350 3-speed, VOLVO 1975, 4-door, red, TANTS, 531 N. Clipped, DODGE CHARGER 1971. sharp. $1150. 353-3477. 8-10- mission. 4-6 week power steering'brakes, mint 10 (3) 26,000 miles, Michelin tires, Lansing. 48912. 8-10-10 (6) training Power steering, brakes. Good AM/FM stereo. 322-0246. 8- program, develop referrala condition. $2600. Dave 353- condition, many new things 10-12 (41 WAITRESSES. FULL-TIME, and sell quality protection. ADDRESS 5531. 510-14-141 NOVA WAGON 1963 good _ $899. 355-8150. 8-10-14141 days. Apply in person be¬ Can lead to permanent career CITY condition, good tires, auto¬ tween 9 a.m. and 11 p.m., CAPRI 1972, 2 door, 62,000 upon graduation and ad¬ matic transmission. Best of¬ PHONE# miles, $1200. 355-8186. DODGE VAN 1977. Com¬ fer. Call 353-6859. 8-10-17(4) VOLVO, 1973, four door, Monday-Friday. ALBERT vancement ' to estate and . PICK MOTOR HOTEL. 1427 business planning. Contact ZIP 8-10-14(31 pletely customized inside and orange. 43,000 miles, askina out. AM/FM stereo 8-track, West Saginaw, East Lansing. Jere Whiteley, 351-2500. OLDS 1977 Custom Cruiser, $2,300. 332-8376. 8-10-10 (3) CHEVELLE 1970, 4 door, well air, 8-10-1015) 3-10-13 (131 power steering and fully equipped. Dark brown 25 characters In maintained, $1000. 351-0702 brakes. 485-8752. 5 10-11(5) metallic with a line, including punctuation and spaces. wood grain. after 5 p.m. X-8-10-14 627-3650. 8-10-18(3) DODGE TRADESMAN 100 CHEVETTE 1976, 4 speed. ftMMln Van, 1977. Economy 6. Excel¬ OLDS, 1970 Delta 88. four osily 2 eatfe left Console, dark green, 8300 lent gas mileage. Only 6500 door, air, good condition, miles. Radio, deluxe trim. miles. Save $$, only $4500 at 68,000 miles, $750. 353-7085. 627-3650. 8-10-18131 Call 351-3823 evenings, Mon¬ 8-10-17(41 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1!*>f. Little rust, power steering day-Friday. S 20-10-31 (6) DODGE VAN A108 1969. OLDSMOBILE VISTACruiser 1968, all power and air, good University and brakes. $300 or best offer, 394-5652 after 6 p.m. 8-10-10 (5) 40,000 miles, 6 cylinders, automatic. $850 firm. 627- condition. $375. 3550136 or 371-3895. 8-10-17141 Terrace 4176; 627 4368. 8-10-13 131 Located across from CHEVY MALIBU 1972,307 OLDS 88 1970, air, loaded. FIAT 124 Spider 1973. New Williams Hall. Best lo¬ New tires, new brakes, excel¬ V8,4-door. 64,000 miles RE¬ LIABLE, some rust, $1250. call John, 351-4481 top, 7 radial tires, low mile¬ age, very sharp. 626-6262 lent condition. $900 355- 6171. 6 10 11 131 cation in town. AtARTMINTft Deadline: Wednesday days, evenings, weekends. 1 & 2 bedroom as October 12,1977 5 p.m. 332 1705 evenings. 8 10-17(41 OLDSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass • Heated X-6 10-14 (5) low as $240 o pool S. Air, stereo, power brakes, • Air FIAT 124 spider,'67 body, '72 power steering, new tires, month. conditioning 3 lines — *2.00 CHEVY VAN 1972. Stereo, • Unlimited parking engine, real sharp. Many new brakes, 65,000 miles. 67( each extra line carpeting, radials, windows. extras $1500. 351-6301. 8 10- 655 4165. 8-10-10 (4) • Furnished - Dependable, $1500. 349- 11 13) * Air Conditioned Pall Rata* • Studios 0652. 8-10-10 (3) Mall or bring to: PINTO 1971, 57,000 "miles, A Furnished Mk • 1 bedroom FIAT 1969 124 tMroa 2Mea State News Classified Spider. Good automatic, new valves, snow * Various Floor Plans • 2 bedroom CHEVY IMPALA 1968. 4- condition, $825. Call 655-1104 tires. $525/best offer. 355- MB MM MM 347 Student Services Dept. * Laundry door, V-8, automatic, 307 after 5 p.m. Z-6-10-1213) 9903. 8 10-19-13) Bldg. engine, power steering, pow¬ 748 Burthen) Dr. E.Lansing. Mi. 48823 er brakes, dependable, eco¬ Ill ■MM nomical. FIAT 128 station wagon, PINTO, 1974. 55,000 miles, 332-5420 Good condition. 1973. Front wheel drive, f. 5 Weekdays-HI noon Sot. stereo-tape. $1400-offer. Call 414 Best offer. 851-0010. $1350. 3554197 after 8 p.m. 351-3985 evenings. Michigan X 8 10 10(5) 8 10 12 (31 8-10-11 Avenue (MfSIMtTlCeps! , hjgon N.w». Eo.t looting. Mlchlflon Monday, October 10, 1977 13 LiBSHLl®• Li!!!!Lll¥) i «■» llffi V I MALE ROOMMATE needed Hows swialW wtal FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ ESSES- for 2 bedroom mobile home ed to share 2-man apartmem. OFF KALAMAZOO Street, near Bi.ch Street. 3 bed¬ LIKE NEW, gold tweed 100 USED VACUUM clean- tSASU with washer/dryer, 8 miles couch, *200. Ethan Allen BEAUTIFUL MOBILE home, OUR LOW overhead saves Ctose to campus. Call ers. Tanks, cannisters and from 'campus. 1120/month, Beth, rooms, yard, garage, *175 per style lazy boy, *40. 2 end Large screened in porch All you money. OPTICAL DIS¬ 351-1492. Z-BL-1-10-10-13) month. Call 351-7497. 0-21- uprights. Guaranteed one full tables, *20 each. 332-8319 the extras. 627-5921. 5-10-12 trt E.L./I. If0rtan ADC,: utilities included. 675-7190. 1531 (4) year. *7.88 and up. DENNIS 131 COUNT, 2617 E. Michigan, Vj'dqe of operating sy»- UM047I4) WANTED - MALE for 3-man anytime, 510-11 (4) Lansing, Michigan, 372-7409. Announcements for It's DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. What's Happening must be L Bachelors hegree r«- apartment. Own room, next 316 North Cedar, opposite C-5-10-14-15) BASEMENT APT., fireplace WEST SIDE 4 bedroom MONARCH 1972 12 x 60. received in the State News La Masters prefsrrea. to campus/»130/month. 361- SCHWINN VARSITY 10 City Market. C-21-10-31 (6) 2» miles from MSU. *160/ ranch. Two bath, full base¬ Sliding glass doors, study HAULING-FURNITURE. junk office. 343 Student Services L with faculty, staff and 1726. 4-10-13 (3) ment on 2'A speed, excellent, *75. Huffy area, new carpet and fur- and horses. Covered truck month, Lake Lansing Rd. acres, 16 min¬ Bldg., by noon at least two Jfents Liberal fringe bene- 361-5208. 8-10-17(31 utes to MSU. 489-0239 10 speed, good, *40. Laurie APPLES, CIDER, pumpkins, nished. Priced to sell. Coun- and driver. Call for rate, class days before publication. Kncludinfl hue «eeksPald Send resume to. NEED 2 female roommates 8-1517(41 after 8 p.m. 351-8459. BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, "vside Village, Perry. 625 332-3795. No announcements will be immediately 1 block from 8-1517(3) The Wardowski's. 2 miles N. 3111 or 6253806. 3-10-1016) ACROSS FROM campus 1- Z-3-10-11 (3) accepted by phone. Sarnir Kamal, DIRECTOR bedroom, immediate occu¬ MSU. Haslett Arms, Apart¬ NEEDED 1 or 2 persons for of Leslie, 3597 Hull Rd. Old IupuTER CENTER, UNI- ment 27, 145 nice house. Must see. Great US-127. Hours, 9-6 p.m. ™/0 BEDROOM 10 50 Collingwood x tilTV 0E MICHIGAN, pancy, $139. Also, 1 bedroom downtown Lansing. Call Mar) * 100 per month for 3 people 2 location. Call 4851406. Z-5 Open Closed Mondays, 1-589-8351. mobile home furnished, in- THE TYPECUTTER. a car Applications for the Wom¬ en's Advisory Committee to ■ Flint, Michigan 48603, bedrooms. 351-3061. 10-1013I CordaWeat Gift packages shipped by sulated, near campus *2800. ready, typesetting service- the vice president of Student ilyn, EAST LANSING REAL¬ Resumes, newsletters, bro¬ pi 762-3123.2-7-10-11 (18) TY. 348.9600, 9-4 p.m. 4-10-13(6) Cldarnill UPS. C-21-1531 (6) 1-517-767-4574. Z51518I4I chures, business cards, let¬ Affairs available in 153 Stu¬ 8-10-18(8) EAST 3 bedroom, neat dent Services Bldg. Deadline E IN companion-houBe- FEMALE WANTED to share house, 5 minutes to campus, 5817 North Okemos FUR PANT coat, rabbit with terheads, envelopes, invito- Oct. 14. room and board, c_....._ , . . ... tions, announcements, pos¬ kDer Free 1 bedroom apartment near new appliances, *225 lease. Road, East Lansing leather trim, *60. 882-1395 ?home. 70 314 bedroom mobile tklv wage. For handi- noma 70 v 1A with isnth nrvmh and porch and ters, invoices. Reasonable - . x Frandor. *86, heat included. 374-6677 if no answer, 393- after 6 p.m. 510-1713) Folk dancing at 8:30 to¬ aed widow in Okemoa Call days, 351-2040. After 6 337-7974 Hours: skirting. 1974 Windsor. Call rotes-call 41792*5. Hrs. 9-12 Call collect 616-966- 9775. 51515(5) after 4 p.m. 372-0149. 8-10-11 1-5:30. 1000 H. night in Bailey School gym, i, P.m. 374-7462. 8-10-19-15) 7:30am-7pm. Washington., three blocks from Berkey p after 5 p.m. Z-5-10-11(71 • fully carpeted EAST LANSING near MSU. (51 Lansing. Hall. K,ted DELIVERY drivera must have own car. • gas heat and central conditioning alrj H" a Furnished house for rent, up to 5 students renting. *475/ NEW, USED and vintage Mobile HOME Champion. In good condi¬ for sale- . ) Video Workshop needs • THREE BEDROOM duplex. |,,ly plus commission, full swimmine pool • 24-hour maintenance Carpeting, appliances. Full month. Good condition. For guitars, banjos, mandolins, ect. Dulcimers and kits, re¬ tion. Shed, fenced in yard, I listnctiOR u Mj Jl 5.rew for East Lansing c,tY Council meetings on first and X, or part time. Phone • play ground lor children basement. *286 and *306. further details 351-5937. carpeting, air-conditioning, _ third Tuesdays of each K3421 after 4:30 p.m. • napets Call 332-1100 before 10:30 510-19(5) corders, strings, accessories, I vlntxf* G*Sm« Ml Oltaoi rtf- plus many extras. Walking PIANO TEACHER seeks stu- books, thousands of hard-to- distance to MSU. *2800. Call dents. Experienced, certified, month. Information available mi4(6l_ a.m. or after 5 p.m. 510-10 GREAT HOUSE available for find albums. (All at very low 351-7294. 8-10-10-I6I Evenings, persistently, 332- °n the second floor of the ilress WANTED. Full call lor Information 141-3000 (41 4 male students. 4 bedrooms, prices). Private and group 6089. 12 10-14 (3) Union ■ pan-time. Call PINE 10-5 Tuesday-Friday kitchen, carpeted, lessons on guitar, Lost I Fond If LOUNGE, 1691 Lake 10-2 Saturday THREE BEDROOMS, two roomy 590/month, plus utilities. 2 banjo, mandolin, all styles. Gift certi¬ • q GROUP RIDING lessons, Food Stamp applications l,„g Road. 339-1522. X-8- baths. Basement. Parking. *225. Call 4854917. 704 S. miles from campus. Call 355 ficates. Expert repairs - free LOST CAT brown and black openings for fall. Western, taken from 8:30 a.m. through 4:30 p.m. until Friday in the J0I3I KMbHill Foster. 51510 (3) 0192 days, ask for Gene. estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ tiger September 15, near English, saddleseat and jump¬ . 351-9269 evenings. STRUMENTS, 541 East Dicker and Deal MAC Ave. 332-0841 ing, professional riding in¬ Lower Lobby of the Union. day. ■l-PART time jobs, excel- Apai t—h 51514(71 Grand River. 332-4331. C-21- Second Hand Store 349-5946 evening. struction. Meredith Manor T earnings. 374-6328, 4-6 CLEAN, QUIET, male grad Campus Al-Anon Group student. Own room, *80 in¬ 10-31 (491 1701 South Codar 8-10-18(3) graduate will accept training I daily. 8-10-14(3) EAST LANSING-near MSU, cludes utilities. 482-9067. 5 417-3014 horses on a limited basis. meets at 8 p.m. every Tues¬ 2 bedroom duplex, PLAY GUITAR, banjo, fiddle, Located 8 miles south of day in 253 Student Services l|SEKEEPING,v LAUN- only, no pets. couples 361-1762.8-10- 10-1123) mandolin, dulcimer, auto- campus. KaTalPa ARA¬ Ty babysitting and driving 13(4) EAST LANSING duplex. 4 harp, harmonica - Over 25 DISCOUNT, NEW, used Parking lot. Call 355-1218. BIANS, 596 Hagadorn, Ma- i classes. Must different group classes of¬ desks, chairs, files, BUSI- 3-10-12 (3) son, 678-5728. AIKIDO, MARTIAL ART car. Monday, bedrooms, 2 baths, rec toom, XJM0J1J12) FOR SELF-DEFENSE AND EFFICIENCY, ONE Or two parking, *400. 374-6366. fered every term by ELDER¬ NESS EQUIPMENT CO.. 215 . ./ WRITING CONSULTANT 9 PERSONAL GROWTH meets pmciday afternoons and/ bedroom. East side and 515153113) LY INSTRUMENTS E. Kalamazoo, 485-5500. 8- L0ST 7 monlh k",en. Max iriday morning. Call 349- downtown Lansing. Call now 10-10 (3) Yellow collar, looks like Mor- years experience in profes¬ from 9 to 10:30 p.m. Tues¬ SCHOOL OF FOLK MUSIC. sional m after 5:30 p.m. for lists of immediate open¬ is the cat. 351-1768. editing, 337-1591. days and Thursdays and 1 to 4 BEDROOM furnished EATON RAPIDS, 3 bedroom Fall term classes 18 weeks) OR-3-10-12-(3) ■ 1418) ings. AIM, INC., 374-2800, ranch home for rent, *300 per STEREO, TAPE combination 3 10-10(3) 3 p.m. Sundays. house. Rooms - *5576. start October 10-14. Register noon-9 p.m. or 332-6741. and tapes. 351-8860. Whole house, *240. 1 mile to month. 663-4632. After 5 now at ELDERLY INSTRU¬ 2-10-10131 GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and Veneral disease: Free and BHACHAR-ZIONIST 0-21-10-31 (5> campus. 6753780. 51511(3) p.m. 663-3514. 7-10-18-14) MENTS, 541 East Grand drum lessons. Private instruc¬ ,f- movement is looking confidential treatment from 1 River. Call 332-4331. tion available. 351-7830. I Students interested in QUIET, STUDIOUS, Female EAST 4 bedroom house. GRAD STUDENT to share C-1-10-31 (13) PLAY GUITAR, banjo, fiddle, to 4 p.m. Monday, Thursday to share large apartment, MARSHALL MUSIC. king with Jewish youth. Minutes to cempus. Shower, house. 10 minutes from cam¬ mandolin, dulcimer, auto- MOVING SALE - furniture, and Friday, and 8:30 a.m. own room, *90/month. 394- C 1-10-10(3) until Js available in many areas. large kitchen, carpeted. Neat USED-PAIR harp, harmonica-over 25 dif- s™11 appliances. toys, noon on Wednesday. 1352. 8-10-10 (4) pus, own room, *70/month, Ultra Linear ferent group classes offered games, poker table, clothes (Jesse, 351-8666. and clean. Good parking. utilities included. No lease. 200A loudspeakers, paid *160 Community Health Services, RIDING INSTRUCTION 701 N. Logan St. Lansing. >11161 *250. 6755252. 51510 (51 Call 489-2806 after 6 p.m. every term by ELDERLY ,or ,he en,ire ,am'lv and asking *130. Joe 353-2566. INSTRUMENTS jumping and dressage, trans¬ Pin* Lak* 2-1511(8) SCHOOL much household miscellane- 2-10-10(3) OF FOLK MUSIC. Fall term ous including drapes and portation available for Thurs¬ Star Trek Club meets at IK EXPERIENCED short SHARP FOUR bedroom with classes (8 weeks) start Octo- bedspread. Oct. 13, 12-5 day evening classes. WIL- 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in 331 HOUSES, Jr, excellent pay, benefits ■working conditions. Full two bath, family room, near MSU. CLAUCHERTY REAL¬ HOUSES! Call HOUSES, now to see RUST COLORED sofa and chair. *50 each., or best offer. ber 10-14. Register now at P m: Oct. 14-15, 9 a.m.-5 LOWPOND STABLES, call Union to organize itself for 6080 Marsh Rd. 676 9799. 2 10-11(7) the coming year. irt time. Apply in TY, 351-5300. Evenings, 332- our list of east side homes Good condition. 655-3016. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS Pm 2147 Tamarack, Briar- # Meridian Mall Area which will be available for 541 East Grand River. Call w00d Subdivision, Okemos. only, DENNY'S 5900 or 332 0444. 2-10-10(41 5-151213) >AURANT. September leasing. AIM, 332-«3J _C 2-10-10113)_ 3-10 14 (8) Waited Volunteers needed as in¬ 2701 E; 'IIS plus utilities vestigators and field Id River Ave., E. Lansing. LARGE HOUSE for five or INC., 374-2800 noon-9 p.m. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS QUEEN SIZE fashion, I opera¬ I Opportunity Employer, ■it 17) •ona bedroom •G.E. appliances unfurnished six, across from campus. CLAUCHERTY REALTY, or 332-6741. 0-21-1531 (51 SCHOOL OF FOLK MUSIC is having its fall term selection. Size Call 487-0957. 8-10-10 (7) Persoial l/ NEED PAPER written, 10 to 15 pages. Must be able to tors for Common Michigan. Contact Volunteer Cause/ open 'fully carpeted *Air. drapes 351-5300. Evenings, 332- I Rooms r house October 9 from 2-4 REFUNDS AVAILABLE for read and interpret computer print out. Call person to Programs Office, 26 Student Services Bldg. 'odjocent to new county MOO-JIO/KXI1 p.m. at ELDERLY INSTRU¬ DOBRO, GENUINE with ASMSU student government person collect 753-1442 and FEMALf NEWER country MENTS, 541 East Grand case no scratches $310. Five *ax- 6° to Room 334 Student I'll return call. Ask for Darrel. University Apartments park CAMPUS NEAR - Modern, - ■l week of compact clean houses and duplexes, house, *80/month. Share River. Come for previews of string banjo, *50.' 393-3715. Se^ices. 5-10-11(31 Z-5-10-14-(7) adults! Organizational meet¬ accepting applications for fall courses and meet our 8'10"10 131 2-6 bedrooms. Some fur¬ house, fireplace and 120 ing for informal touch foot¬ ljerators at reduced rates. Winter rental acres. 6551307 ask for Rick. teachers. No admission, free GUYS & DOLLS -UNIVER- MALE STUDENTS or faculty ball at 6 tonight at Spartan Js. stereos. Best rates, nished. 351-6471; 4851436. - - refreshments. Call 332-4331. SITY SINGLES CLUB is here. siMin. X-510I10I SCUBA EQUIPMENT. Every- to participate in a cholesterol Village Day Care Center. ■delivery. DORM RENT- 5221531(51 C-2-10-10113) thing except for wet suit. if yOU |i|,e t0 party, have fun study plan for winter term. All Dress to play. J 3721795. 0-510-14 15) IVMtafS LANSING EAST side. Unique ROOMS CLOSE to campus. $450/best offer. 394-1460. 8- & meet people like yourself, for all the free meals provided free if you are LIKE NEW, white dacron, large house for 6 or 6. Bid Old house, garage, en¬ eligible. For further informa¬ First general meeting of the suite Medical MALE ROOMMATE needed Furnished, carpeting, park¬ closed porch, good neigh¬ ruffled curtains. *10 per pair: 10-13J3) details. P.O. Box 12669, tion, call 353 3183 or 355 Tourism Club at 7 tonight, bing. Prime East Lansing for Riveraide Apartments. ing. 349-0652. 8-1510 (4) bors. 332-3795. Z-3-10-1113) 49' X 78'. 3452396. PURE HONEY 55,60,651b. in Gainesville, Florida, 32604. 7723, or apply at 208 Food 118 Eppley Hall. Club trips, ion. All utilities, parking 510-14(3) 5, 10, 60 lb. containers. 204 Z-13-10-25(8) Call 351-3207. 8-10-12 (3) Science. 2-10-11 (8) conventions and committees anitorial included. Medi- Lloyd, Williamston. 655-3792. TWO-BEDROOM duplex, GRAD STUDENTS: large to be discussed. Kr ancillary health services FEMALE NEEDED for Cedar LUX M 1500 power amplifier. 8-10-10(3) couples, a single, no pets, lovely room in country home. |PwRsFlraMllfJ| . |rted. Call 332-8663 or 2. X-8-10-11 (7) Village. *90/month. 337-1194. 8-10-18(3) unfurnished 1 year lease. 351-1762 p.m. 510-13 (3) Private entrance and bath. Stax SRA 12 SRII all class A, FET pre-amplifier and ear typing Service 3 Attention graduate stu¬ dents' Applications accepted Minutes from campus. *35 speaker amp. Harmon Kar- COMING OCTOBER 17 is the UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS now for daycare scholar¬ llGERATOR-FREEZ- per week, phone 694-8063 or chines from $39.95. New NEED MALE roommate for don ST7, with Sonus Blue. Halloween Page. To place complete dissertation and re¬ .HOUSES TO rent, 2 bedroom a ships. Applications and in¬ lOishwashers. ESCH- Twyckingham Apartments. house close to hospitals, bus 882-0mjl510-(7) All like new with warranty machines from *69.50. ED- Halloween Peanuts Personal, sume service; typesetting, formation available in 316 ■TH APPLIANCES, 315 Phone COUNTRY HOUSE-female to coverage. 332-6435. WARDS DISTRIBUTING fill out the coupon in today's IBM typing, editing, multilith Student Services Bldg. Dead¬ Ji Bridge, Grand Ledge. ^»^_3-2*] - Service Dissertations, FAY ANN. 489-0358. C-21- (pica-elite). "International Interactions." Orientation at 4 p.m. Tuesday 10-31 (3) in 111 Berkey Hall. lent shape, 970. GE portable recorder, turntable, speakers, HORSE BOARDING. Indoor State Newt Classified DepL TV. *40. Call 323-7394. headphones, *150. 489-7964. arena, box stalls paddocks. 8-101813) HORSES BOARDED. Pas- PROMPT TYPING Social work undergrads: 347Student Services Bldg, 8-10-19 (3) *75. Okemos, 349-2172, 349- service ture box sta||s and |ots of Theses, term Meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 2094. 8-10-11 131 pape/s, re East Lansing, Mick 48823 riding Rates starting at $35 sumes. I.B.M. 694 1541. 555 Baker Hall. Undergradu¬ PANASONIC COMPACT BARN BEAMS and Close to East Lansing area. ate Student Advisory Com¬ stereo, 1 year old, AM/FM, weathered barn lumber, 3/4 ARAB colt; registered; 8-10-17(3) Call 675-5504. 8-10-10 (5) mittee. turntable, cassette, head¬ wood burning cook stove. 4.1 hands, gray, excellent ■♦*»»»»»»♦»♦♦♦»» 882-2010. 8-10-18(3) Kama. Addraii phones. Call 355-4192. 5-10-14 (41 HEXCEL FIRELIGHT skis, 160 breeding, 484-1743, best of fer. Z-5-10-13I3I J m VARIETIES VfWIcllcS LA IA CHOV CHOY Sum 36' Education. Contact Christie in 26 Stu¬ CHOW MEM **!» dent Services Bldg. Volunteers needed to as¬ sist mentally impaired per¬ Readers for the blind sons with community living needed. See Ruth in the skills. Orientation at 7:30 p.m. Office of Volunteer Pro¬ Tuesday in 4 Student Ser- grams, 26 Student Services RE8. OR SU6AR FREE 7-UP, STRAWBERRY, 6RRPE OR ORANGE HALLOWEEN PEANUTS PERSONALS 331 flu. (I liter) rstmiMs 22 beWes PUIS DEPOSIT 0RWNAI Per Little Trickster*! , Th. Hollowoan Pag* li coming quickly. Don't forgot your Hallowoon Poanuti P.nonol odi. Juit fill vs®«" vftESSIN&i* M# lHez.wt.pkg. form In today'i out tho ~— popor and roturn with poym.nl to tho Slot. Now. Clastlflod. Hor. of way. to haunt that or. |u.t o f.* ipoclol comoonol ..ompl.r HIPDEN VALLEY RANCH Fraternities & Sororities Place Your Halloween Peanuts Personals 59* WITH COUPON 0000 TMBU 10/IS/7) "The CHI O S give a Hoot for your Happy Halloween.' STATINIWSCLAttirilD 5125 W. SAGINAW 2055 W. GRAND RIVER 347 Student Services - - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA n CM. Mews. Ed»t tonsinfl, MicHlgon Monday, Ocfober 10, 1977 ]5 HOWARD THE DUCK!® ■BONY PRODUCTIONS dteiy tfv M® lh% to by Steve Gerber and Gene Colan J MOTIONS FRIDAY OCT. Id I pm at JENISON 'hcokhano I)WJIM-tv(CBS) (lO)WllX-TV(NBC) (ll)WELM-TV(Cable) (I2)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) , MONDAY (11) The Bible's View (11) Michigan House of Rep¬ 9:30 afternoon (23) Silent Minority resentatives Cancer Hear¬ (6) Country Music Associa¬ 1:00 5:30 ing#! tion Awards lgondthoR«tla»« (6) CBS News (12) San Pedro Beach Bums (23) Anyone for Tennyson? ig Show (10) NBC News (23) Dialog 10:00 ■ My Children (11) As You like It 9:00 (23) Onedin Line In'Over (12) ABC News (5) Betty White 11:00 1:30 (23) As We See It (10) Movie (6-10) News World Turni 7:00 "Killer on Board" (23) Dick Cavett t% of our Llvea (6) My Three Sons (12) NFL Football 11:30 lilry of Raniom (10) Mary Tyler Moore (23) Artistry of Ransom (6) Movie (12) Mary Tyler Moore Wilson "Unwed Father" 2:00 (23) Spartan Sportlite 9:15 (10) Johnny Carson h 000 Pyramid 7:30 (11) Bluegrass jothar Lilt to live (23) Eleventh Year (5) Gong Show 2:30 (10) Michigan State Football Ling Ugh' with Dorryl Rogers MSU SHADOWS (12) Hollywood Squares ® L Life to Live (23) MocNeil/lehrer Report by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: hiognoli's Tabl# 8:00 3:00 (6) Young Dan'l Boone PXNB ALL PETE'S |nthe Family (10) laugh-In Present this tr World really funny comic for 25' worth of free play! Itiques 3:15 ral Hoipital Water 3:30 1 Al ' can [hGame laAlegre ruin 4:00 your | Mickey Mouse Club in Acret shoes & boots! iy Bunch Leather sued*, ond vinyl all negd (ome Street 4:30 ftlgan'i Island "smiling Urgency Onet mink" 5:00 mink oil Lmoke |trgency One I SJ50 ■r Rogers' Neigh- | MONDAY CAMPUS EVENING 5:30 la II News COBBLER ties SHOE REPAIR Ictrlc Company 501V. E.GRAND RIVER Beneath Campus Drugs 5:00 M-F 9-5, Sat 9-3332-3619 ft) News Low gas prices Plus Service! Benda's Little Preeway \VELS WITH FARLEY Service Station mil Frank fiSfcfV rajooldmt belief TAKE A PRI0E Sjwtlelsi ABLEWEEDS CAMPUS 1312 Mich Av« nK. Ryan (n»*ttoSilvyDollarSaloon) C°« SPONSORED BY: PIZZA Wod. • WHOLE WHEAT CRUST (on roquott) sOSSlVORD HQQQn saan □BiisBa anna [PUZZLE I ACROSS □snnasa nana ana aaan araa sponsored by: Ohepard's ft limiting aaria aansnas 21 23. 27. Heating vessel Unity Weak raRamn rang 003 HSHBH campus 29 Hilarity aanaans aaas 30. 31. Holland commune Marsh elder □□a naan (nan aaaa anaaraaa sms> "'course 32. Church dignitary 010a naaasa *» 36 Atom aaaa nsnaa risers 37 Uncultured »" ""to" 38. Symboliring DOWN n"1"1 «. Numbers 43. Writes I Mountain pass 101 Bella 42 Dark igneous 44. Silkworm 2. Short aria rock 3. Foundation 4. River inlet r" n 5 Legal proceedings 6. Intersection 7. Advice 8 Lily like plant 9. Gold or bronre 10. Brick carriers 12. Sustained 18 Tin or line 19. Romin bronie 22. Eteinil H 23 24. Formerly Extracts 25. After sixth . Tropical bird 40 Turn right 16 Michigan Stole News. East Lansing. Michigan M°nday, Octob,, Columbus Day holiday losing appeal?bank till tomorrow. The banks are closed as well will be closed. by SCOTT WIERENGA you will be forced to '"celebrate" a holiday today State New. Stiff Writer along with everyone else. as the Post office. The Postal Service will offer You better put that money in the parking Whether you believe the New World was first Today is Columbus day so don't bother only special delivery service and will collect mail meters though. "We're all coming to work discovered by Asian explorers or by the Vikings on limited holiday schedule. All federal offices tomorrow," the East Lansing Police Dept. desk checking your mail boxes or taking a check to the sergeant said Sunday. East Lansing employees will also be on the job Monday. , The altitude of MSU towards Columbus ByPETEBRONSON now being reared under special conditions in State News Staff Writer their laboratory, the two MSU scientists hope exploits is evidenced by the fact that all classes Some mice at MSU are hard at work in the to find out. arc being held today as usual and Administrative offices will be open. fight against cancer. The mice are born lacking an immune Raised by University scientists Clifford As far as is known, there has been no local system deficiency and by transplanting organized effort to celebrate Columbus' 1492 Mice used Weisch and Marek Pienkowski, the mice are being used to research possibly cancerous human samples of the DES-caused lesions to them, Weisch and Pienkowski can use the voyage to the West Indies, which once was regarded as the first visit to the Americas by vaginal growths resulting from use of a drug animals as living growth chambers for the civilized man. In fact, Columbus Day celebra¬ know as DES. human tissues. tions appear to be fewer in number throughout DES is a synthetic hormone which experts Since a synthetic hormone caused the believe may be responsible for benign vaginal the nation since the days when he was considered study growths, and because they have strong to growths afflicting American women up to two million young whose mothers took the suspicions that certain benign and cancerous growths can be triggered by hormones, the the true discoverer of America. Even in Columbus, Ohio, which is named for the explorer, there is little clebration planned. drug during pregnancy. The questions sur¬ researchers hope to discover as soon as rounding DES involve the possibility of possible what effects hormones may have on Only a concert and a marathon race are planned. There are Columbuses in Georgia, Indiana, benign growths becoming cancerous as the women with these growths, Weisch said. Kansas, Kentucky, Mississippi, Montana, North cancerous women age. "We know that about 80 percent of the As women age, he explained, they normally go through a variety of hormonal changes— Carolina, North Dakota, Nebraska, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Texas, Wisconsin, as women exposed to DES when their mothers they take birth control pills, become pregnant well as a Columbus, Michigan. were pregnant do develop benign vaginal and receive estrogen therapy at menopause. lesions,and we know that there is a rise in the Over the weekend, a beauty contest was held "We can put our mice through the same with 14 contestants representing each Columbus growths number of vaginal cancer cases in this group of changes, and possibly discover in a short time women," Weisch said. in the United States. The winner was Nancy Lyn whether hormone treatments can induce However, no one knows whether the DES transformation of the benign tissue to Patton, 20, of Columbus, Indiana. lesions are directly related to cancer, or, if malignant tissue," Weisch said. "If we get Perhaps the best idea comes from Hawaii, where Columbus Day has been celebrated since Christopher Columbus' (ace gets t clean swia.il they are related, what factors might trans¬ positive results, we could possibly head off form the benign tissues to cancerous tissues. potential cancers in women with DES related 1971 as Discoverers' Day to honor both Atlantic Ohio Public Works employee Jell Hewitt the explorer's statue looks its best lor tokl With the help of a unique strain of mice. and Pacific explorers as well as early Polynesian C growths." and Indian voyagers. Day In the Ohio state capital. Now! ALL THE DESIGN ADVANTAGES OF A SEPARATE AMPLIFIER I AND TUNER AT A PRICE THAT WILL SURPRISE AND PLEASE YOU. BOTH, THE KA 7100 AMPLIFIER AND KT 7300 TIJNER BY KENWOOD $449 THE KENWOOD PROFESSIONAL TOUCH With its professional look and trol system of the KA-7100 has WOW OPEN NIGHTS circuitry, the KA-7100 is in tune been devised to enable you to match with current high sudio stan¬ the acoustic characteristics of your A REGULAR S575 VALUE TILL 9:00 PM dards. And, as you'll discover for yourself, the feel of the controls room and of the music you play, so that you can, in effect, 'tailor' under all kinds of changing tern- Dolbylzed FM and 4-chanmlfl I If iy is equally professinal. All the con¬ the sound. I M K ' I n I I I I , 11 1 y' till !, 'Ill I'M perature and humidity conditions. 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