VOLUME 71 NUMBER 133 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11,1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 y REPORT CLAIMS SHORTAGES IMMINENT overestimates energy By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON commercial users. late into the season. WASHINGTON (AP) - The new Depart¬ The subcommittee noted that by Jan. 31, The report made five recommendations it ment of Energy has seriously overesti¬ 4,000 factories had been closed and 400,000 said would improve the administration's mated its ability to cope with another cold workers laid off. emergency plan. winter and resulting natural gas shortages, The report said the government's emer¬ •The administration should begin negoti¬ a congressional report says. gency energy plan greatly overestimates ations immediately with Canada to buy Federal officials have said the impact of the they will be steps it proposes. additional natural gas this winter. able to make up 60 percent of expected It said that while the federal plan is based •Congress should enact legislation grant¬ shortages like those that closed schools and on the assumption that government action ing President Jimmy Carter authority to factories last winter. can reduce the expected natural gas allocate natural gas supplies. But in a report released Monday, a shortage by 60 percent, a 22 percent •In order to protect jobs that might Senate subcommittee said "the federal reduction is the more realistic outcome. otherwise be lost, Congress should consider government will not be in a position to help "If these figures were correct, we could giving the president power to reallocate very much," even though it credited clearly go a long way toward easing the small amounts of natural gas to pipelines officials with doing more than ever to deal impact of any shortfalls this year," Muskie experiencing shortfalls. with anticipated shortages. said- 'The administration should extend the The subcommittee on intergovernmental 'Unfortunately, the numbers in the Special Crisis Intervention Program, which relations based its conclusions on three emergency energy report do not stand up helped two million persons pay last winter's days of hearings in which officials outlined a under careful scrutiny." increased fuel bills. Winter Emergency Energy Plan for 1977- He said that in some cases the govern- »It should also urge the Department of 78. ment does not have the authority to take Energy to act immediately to ease the "Another cold winter is on its way and we the actions it proposes. In others, he said special problems affecting the distribution not ready for what it may bring," said . are that the authority will not be available until Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, the of natural gas in New England. Muskie panel's chairperson. The report's authors said they were impressed with both the detail and scope of Faculty union hearings the emergency energy plan, prepared by the Federal Energy Administration (FEA). The FEA's responsibilities have been taken over by the new Department of Energy, which went into existence on Oct. 1. The subcommittee report said the mere postponed until Nov. 16 existence of the plan represents a far higher level of concern than the federal govern¬ |es/c/enf population ment has shown previously. But at the same time it said the plan "appears to seriously overestimate the government's ability to increase natural gas supplies and decrease demand should By PAM WEAR "That's economic exploitation," Korth working conditions. >ubles in 'triples' another cold winter bring about natural gas curtailments." State News Staff Writer Today's hearings concerning the pro¬ posed MSU faculty union election have been continued, "and we feel that if we can cut that out (by allowing these people to be part of the bargaining unit), we can cut the If agreement on such basic facts can be worked out, Korth said, more time in the hearings could be devoted to the issue of a postponed until Nov. 16 by the administra¬ economic advantage of hiring temporaries. separate election. tion and MSU Faculty Associates (FA), said "It is a very modest compromise com¬ The FA would like some additional Iples" - overassigned residence hall rooms — are twice aa common this year than information from Groty were last year, affecting some 1000 students, according to Robert C. Underwood, Philip Korth, former FA president. pared to the compromise we had offered before the hear¬ "Another cold winter is on its The FA requested postponement of the last spring, in which we were willing to ings, Korth said, such as names of people lore halls manager. I firal residence hall census puts student resident population at 18,800. Normal way and we are not ready, for Michigan Employment Relations Commis¬ acquiesce on the other administration Groty understands would fall under the what it may bring ... If these sion (MERC! hearings so they could have demands in order to have a separate FA's bargaining unit classification. I ro«m capacity is 17,800. Approximately 500 students were tripled last fall. time to consider administrative election for the medical school," he said. The list must be made up and turned in to Berwood pointed out that many of the triples will remain together by choice figures were correct (federal more some compromises put forth last week by Keith The medical school issue is a major one MERC a few days before the election, Id the fall. natural gas shortage reduction Groty, executive vice president of person¬ for the FA, Korth said. The FA believes according to Korth, but the FA wants to see (students involved in tripling have been surveyed to see how many want to percentages), we could clearly nel employee relations. that the medical schools and their interests the list earlier to see if the administration is i an overassigned room. Those indicating a desire to break up their trio are go a long way toward easing the The election would be one of the final are distinct from the rest of the University correctly interpreting the FA's criteria for a priority ranking. in many ways and should the bargaining unit. I priority system takes into account "problems, class standing and student impact of any shortfalls this steps necessary to authorize a faculty union vote separately at MSU. from other faculty on the union issue for Korth added that the FA wants chair¬ er," Underwood said. year." - Sen. Edward S. that reason. The petition for a bargaining election was persons to be included in the bargaining many as 400 rooms may elect to remain tripled, he said, adding that the problem Muskie Another reason for postponement unit because the FA would like to change filed in January by the FA, which is of the Irassignment has been "a perennial fall term situation for 16 or 17 years." competing with the MSU chapter of the hearings, Korth added before the hearings bylaws to allow chairpersons to be elected Jlaints, Berwood so far, have been less than in previous years, he said. American Association of University Profes¬ was to allow the administration and the FA by the faculty. " suggests students with questions or problems regarding tripling should sors (AAUP) to become the sole bargaining time to agree on some basic facts about the Groty said he was surprised that the FA t their local adviser or manager. In any case, it concluded that federal unit for MSU faculty members. medical schools such as budget, salary and asked for a delay in the hearings. efforts, no matter how well intentioned, A similar 1972 election resulted in 40 may be too late to have full effect this winter. percent of the faculty voting for either AAUP or FA to represent them and 60 edlining bill passes Testifying at the subcommittee hearing, government and private long-term weather forecasters said the nation can expect the percent voting for no union. However, before an election can again be held, the administration and FA have to 'U' woman assaulted coming winter to be significantly colder than normal, although not as cold as the agree on who should be included in the leasure that would provide funding ■rehabilitation of low-income depress- whborhoods — often the victims of to be split equally for overall neighborhood improvement and individual home improve- ment in the state. winter of 1976-1977. Other witnesses said substantial natural bargaining unit. The compromise Groty proposed stated that the administration would agree to have near Hubbard Hall Pg in the past - was passed by both curtailments can be expected as early the University ombudsman, assistant chair¬ The measure was introduced in the gas phigan Senate and House of Repre- November. persons and some associate chairpersons An 18-year-old MSU woman was assaulted by an unidentified man early Saturday House last April and swiftly moved through as "es late Monday night. the legislature, according to Hollister. The A reduction of electric power occurred in included in the bargaining unit, as the FA morning near the bike racks west of Hubbard Hall, according to a Department of Public ' Bill 4251, sponsored by Rep. David bill will now be sent to the governor for some Eastern states and cutoffs began in requested. Safety (DPS) report released Monday. r. 0 The administration remains firm in its The woman was beaten in the face and stomach and suffered a black eye from the Lansing, calls for $100 million passage or veto. natural gas supplies to large industrial and belief that chairpersons should not be beating, DPS said. She also suffered a bump on the head resulting from a fall to the included in the unit, Groty said, adding that sidewalk. it would include only those associate No witnesses could be located but DPS Captain Ferman Badgely said the victim heard PROPOSAL INCLUDES STUDENT EXCHANGE chairpersons who did not share their job voices in the area. Police request that anyone who was in the area at about 12:45 a.m. responsibility with chairpersons. Saturday contact DPS. "We feel the chairpersons shouM not be The alleged assailant is being sought on a charge of attempted first degree criminal included because their role is that of sexual conduct. SU a By JEANNE BARON explores another Iran plan supervisor which, under MERC rules, separates them from the people they supervise said. on the bargaining level," Groty The woman told DPS officers that she went out to the bike racks because she forgot to lock her bike, police said. The alleged attacker came up behind her, made some sexually suggestive statements and pinned her arms to her side so she could not move, DPS said. advisory committee, but he would respect McConnell said as far as she knows, only State News Staff Writer Its decision. one other Only those temporary people who have The man then spun her around and hit her in the face with his fist, according to police, potential project with Iran is exploring the possibility of "Certainly, if the committee is negative been at MSU for three terms should be and the woman fell to the ground striking her head against the sidewalk. currently exists. pig another program with Iran n an agreement we would not proceed, She said the faculty of economics and included, he added, because not until then Once on the ground, the alleged then kicked the woman in the stomach and hit her in *;»uld Broaden relations with Iafahn because the committee brings out a broad administration sciences at Isfahn has sent a do they seem to have a continuing interest the eye again, DPS said. fity in Iran, the dean of international view of the MSU community," he said. in the University • The woman told police the man made other sexual remarks and then left. lis at MSU said Monday. Pat Barnes-McConnell, chairperson of the According to the woman, the alleged assailant may have left because he heard other 1 Smuckler said letter to MSU asking for help in augment- , Tbe FA wants to include those temporary people in the area, police said. — a - proposal to r.-r „ committee, said" Smuckler has followed the ing a Regional Development and Research foculty who have been at MSU only two [estudents and faculty with the committee's advice in the past, and prob- Center terms, however, arguing that extending the I university was made in recent ably would do so in the future. The committee probably will not discuss criteria to three terms will eliminate many J, but so far definite plans have not. "In general, he does follow our recom- either potential program with Isfahn at its P^P1® 1th« bargaining unit I "ave "changed letters with Isfahn mendations," she said. "In fact, I can't recall next meeting because at this point there is Groty said only about 16 people would be T«y indicating our interest," Smuck- him ever really going against the wishes of affected by the change. J■ But at this point, we are only nothing to discuss, according to McConnell. the committee." The next meeting of the committee will Korth said more and more instructors are Pig the possibility of an exchange McConnell explained that further explor- be held at 3 p.m. Oct. 25 in 204 International being placed under the category of tempor¬ F1 ation of improving ties with Isfahn was Center. All committee meetings are open to aries, and thus receive lower pay and ■ said the impetus for closening approved partly because Toussi is an the public. reduced benefits. pscame from Isfahn after an alumnus alumnus. I was elected P'ty not long ago. president of the "In this case, because he was such an inside outstanding alumnus of MSU, we decided to fmmad Ali Toussi, who received his P e from MSU, sent a Kfr sskmg if the two universities B'scuss cooperative letter to explore the subject further, and I' expect that this will be a relationship that It tppropriate," she said. "But we'll review Voter registration ends What kind of walls? Answer: a a room has mushroom! See no ventures for the the subject in Its own right as it develops, I on|y specific Elections Division if taking registration at page 3 for the lowdown. area for collabora- and judge it on its own merits." Voter registration will take place all over that time was legal. lLn"Program. ed bjr Sm"chler was the McConnell added that the committee slso the country today till 8 p.m. but the East While it is mandatory to be open from 8 approved further exploration because coop¬ Lansing City Clerk's office may be the only a.m. to 8 p.m. on the last day of registration, er™,. sut)iect of moving towards eration with Isfahn would help Iranian one taking registration till midnight. no laws specified that later hours are illegal. weather Bad!™5 was discussed at a meeting "education. City Clerk Beverly Colizzi announced She said it would be "very unjust and Bm -v committee on international "Isfahn is a growing center of higher Monday that the clerk's office will be taking What an occasion! An occa¬ L . no one disapproved of learning, and It's my understanding that registration far past normal business hours very unfair" to only allow those residents sion for occasional rain, for sstk int0 the Possibility'. Toussi is asking if MSU will help him as he for the Nov. 8 city council election. reached by door-to-door deputy registrars to register. occasional rain is what we will Bn nn a sen,eof interest, not a designs programs for higher education be occasionally having today — Coliszi said the decision to stay open until Students already registered to vote in Ike ev!! !?reement" Smuckler said, expansion," she said, their home town can also cancel their occasionally, that is. Today's 12 a.m. was a result of several deputy clerks lauw „ g we do with Iran, this "And it's not unusual or unexpected for high; in the healthy upper 50s. L P "Moms." graduates to ask us for help in addressing wanting to take voter registration through¬ registration there and vote in the East Tonight's low; in the upper 30s. om '"J sgreement— were ever r , , problems in ptrooiems ineir home in their country," one iiume wuuviy, she out the city past 8 p.m. today. Il lpm All the reastbeef, mashed tax-paid lawyers to handle school deseg¬ liberalizing provisions. potatoes A gravy, and salad yea can regation cases. Under current low, the corporation, a eat *9.93 Republican opponents called the mea¬ government-supported nonprofit organi¬ zation established in 1974 to Aceastic Afternoons <4 Still Room on the Ground Floor for sure a classic example of provide reduced prices, live mvsic empire lawyers for poor people, is prohibited building. from getting involved in busing or other Republican Sens. Dewey Bartlett of Oklahoma, Orrin G. Hotch of Utah and S. I. Hayakawa of California offered desegregation coses. The House, which already has approved a five-year exten¬ u tizapd^ Computer Careers at. sion, voted to retain the ban. ^ndepqpounc 224 Abbott 351-2285 Computer professionals are aware that an extremely rapid pace, we are com- j States' rights issue of conference today's most advanced large-system mitted to retaining the same creatiw technology was developed by a company environment that yielded the V/5, V/ that, not too long ago, was virtually and V/7. We are still small by com- CONCORD, N.H. (AP) unknown. It was during late 1975— - Republican puter industry comparisons. We are group's two-day annual meeting here when Amdahl delivered its first multi- governors announced Monday the theme still friendly. We still enjoy attacking of their campaign to increose their waning numbers — states' rights versus Monday thot states' rights is the issue of the future. LAWYER'S ASSISTANT... million-dollar 470V/6 system follow¬ ing a 5-year, $50,000,000 effort-that the company first attracted wide¬ tasks because we think it's fun. And we still reward personal efforts with i "If there is a challenging new career lor personal recognition. the federal government. a hope for sanity in spread industry attention. Now, Amdahl Ironically, it's college graduates. the same theme used Carter in winning the by Democrat Jimmy presidency. government, it lies with the governors and with the individual states, and not with the Congress and ifiID An intensive 12 week course offered by the is the most talked about company in the industry: a compact group of talented high technologists highly We think Amdahl is a great place to work. There's still room on the ground floor for you if you are about certainly, under UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO producing to receive a BS or advanced degree Gov. Robert F. Bennett of chairman of the Republican Governors Kansas, current circumstances, not with the SD in cooperation with the National Center for the world's highest performing purpose computers, the V/5, V/6 and general in electrical engineering or computet i White House, "Bennett said. "We meet at Paralegal Training sciences, and consider yourself a cut I Association, told GOP office-holders and • V/7. Over a quarter billion dollars above your classmates in competence- i a time when states' Specialties offered In tha following fields: candidates at the opening session of the rights are seriously worth of Amdahl systems is now enthusiasm and potential. questioned at the national level." Litigation working worldwide in every industry Corporations Estates, sector Amdahl Corporation, 1250 East & Real Estate Trusts & Wills usinpt large-scale computers. The original design team is still vir¬ Arques Avenue, Sunnyvale, California ■ 94086. We are, of course, an eq ual Dock strike threatens steel • ABA Provisional Approval tually intact and working on future opportunity employer. shipments • Clinical Internship systems. Although we are growing at For a free brochure please send the NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The following to: shutdown "People start of the notion's socking that buck away We are coming to campus to fill second-largest port in a " ond keeping it for red beans and rice," he UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO longshoremen's strike Room 318, Serra Hall hardware-related, software steel is threotening said. Lawyer's Assistant Program San Diego, CA 92110 positions in hardware, firm¬ diagnostic engineers, design , shipments to the Midwest and mi 2 (714) 291-6480 Ext. 247 ware and hardware-related exports to foreign countries. But the groin soft¬ automation programmers, aw i The strike, port of a work ware. We are specifically control programmers for out impact is greatest on the city of New stoppage that began Oct. 1 at East and Gulf Coast interviewingfor firmware logic Orleans itself. mini- ports by the International longshore¬ and firmware designers and Two-thirds of the men's Association, is economy of this orea cutting on estimat¬ is related to the waterfront," H.G. ed $2 million a day from the area Joffray, director of port operations, said economy. Unlike workers elsewhere Monday. who are refusing to handle only con¬ Spring 1978 Feb. 13 . May 5 • Day I-H Phone L_J _ 0N-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: "So if you shut two-thirds of it dollars aren't coming in. off, the tainerized cargo, the New Orleans long¬ Spring 1978 Evening f—I Fall 1978 - Day I-! Monday, October 24 shoremen are striking all cargo. March 21 Sept. 2 ■ LJ Sept. 25 • Dec. 16 l_l Summer 1978 Day f—| Fall 1978 • Evdnlng fl Ji,n«12; Aug. 25 L_l LJ Sept. 19 • March 10 amdahl - cot* News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 11, 1977 3 roblem of impaired physicians viewed raised the question of why and drug abuse among phy¬ more that 10 of the 20 fkw.SttfWHte, physicians turn to drugs and alcohol. sicians, Talbott said, is the she used them. years admitted former polydrug addict, explained, "It's not al¬ considered the most powerful tion. "Even going back to when adding stimulants are often OB'S NOTE: This fa tie ignorance on the part of phy¬ "We're trained to be super- ways a narcotic of the amphetamines, which can it was not a controlled drug used "the morning after" a Dr. G. Douglas Talbott, pro¬ (pain-relieving 11„ . three-pnrt «Ute sicians of their own extreme people, and there is a constant drug) in not only counteract any drug or (pre-1965), doctors have been night's heavy dnnking, and Juries on American phy- gram chairpersorfor the Medi¬ susceptibility. protecting of the inner person," response to pain" that alcohol-caused hangover, but on 'speed' from the word go." sedatives often used in I topolrod by BfaoholfaB cal Association of Georgia's "In medical school," Talbott she explained. This starts a physician on the road to seemingly manufacture Talbott exploded another are place of alcohol "because you I drug addiction. Disabled Doctors Program protecting addiction. euphoria and energy while cut¬ added, "There is very little often comes in the form of There are many other habit popular myth — that many can't smell drugs." 11976 deaths of nation- traced much of the problem to ting appetite as well. addicted physicians end up in teaching of drug addiction as an excessive drinking and drug forming drugs like the bar¬ This, coupled with what Tal¬ Ljvn obstetrician-gyne- the availability, of drugs that occupational hazard." use. biturate sedative secobarbital "An obstetrician on a crazy that state in quite an innocent bott refers to as "The Titanic' C, Drs. Marcus and Cyril physicians have. "We're good targets for al¬ "We can hide (the symptoms (Seconal), w(iich can induce schedule may go on sleepers manner — through legitimate Syndrome" constitutes s major L from barbiturate with- "The physician has a whole (sleeping pills)", Talbott said, medical use gone awry. cohol and drug problems," said of cause of physician addiction. drug abuse) better with our dreamless sleep (and euphoria) [ brought nation-wide pharmacy in front of him." Talbott said. a pediatrician, in her early 60's knowledge of how drugs work," within 30 minutes of oral ad¬ contrasting that with the image "It's not always true doctors "The 'Titanic' Syndrome," of another physician with a |on to the plight of lm- who was heavily addicted to the doctor added. ministration, or the stimulant don't do it for kicks," he said, (continued on page 8) Another cause of alcoholism similarly crowded schedule who | physicians and again barbiturate sleeping pills for Talbott, who is a self- methamphetamine (Desoxyn), might head for the artificial energy of the amphetamine Bakke decision stimulants. Iushrooms may be hazardous to health A local physician who has requested his identity not be disclosed — and so will be referred to as Dr. X. — said he ateur micologists face death found many commonalties in taking histories of addicted favored by MSU physicians in his treatment of them and during discussions at |y chasing the non-toxic fungi meeting of the International students By ANNE 8. CROWLEY State News Staff Writer Doctors in Alocoholics Anony¬ mous (AA), of which Dr. X. is a member. polled Dr. X. describes himself as Lgh there are mushroom hunters who are old and others who "an alcoholic," although he has By TERRY PRZYBYLSKI Id, those who are both old and bold are rare indeed. not had a drink in several State News Staff Writer I's because a bold mushroom hunter eventually runs into a Towards the end of his A random sampling of MSU students indicates many support the Tus variety of the more than 2,000 types of mushrooms native years. drinking career, he said, he case of Allan Bakke, who claims he was a victim of "reverse ligan and learns his or her lesson the hard way. combined discrimination" in being refused admission to a California medical _iie mushroom hunters and the fungi they collect are plentiful heavy alcohol con¬ school which admitted some sumption with antidepressant minority students with grade-point Kjgan this fall because the weather has been gloomy and wet, medication prescribed by well- averages and test scores lower than he had. gng to Everett Beneke, MSU professor in medical micology, Bakke, a 37-year-old white man, filed suit against the University meaning psychiatrist col¬ |dy of fungus diseases. leagues and almost lost his life. of California's Board of Regents after he discovered that the k mushroom types can be found right on the MSU campus, University's medical school at Davis had reserved 16 of its 100 A said. Today, his medical work is places for "disadvantaged" students,' mainly blacks and other limited solely to the treatment ■ mistake could easily be the last for someone gathering minority-group members. The California Supreme Court ruled in of alcoholics and drug addicts. oms for food, so Benqke, a veteran collector himself, has his favor, and the case is now before the U.S. Many physicians have sought Supreme Court, which ti beginners not to eat the fruiting bodies they pick up until is scheduled to begin oral him out, he said, because he has hearings on it Wednesday. rt has positively identified them. Most students interviewed said undergone the same loneliness they felt Bakke had a legitimate Inners should start by hunting with someone who knows how they are experiencing grievance, and stated that they were particularly opposed to Late edible and poisonous mushrooms, learning one or two as im¬ setting up "quota systems" for minorities and women in education 1st a time by identifying new ones with guidebooks and paired — addicted — phy- and employment. Ian expert confirm the identification, he advised. " Icontinued on page 12) 'Speed' (amphetamine Lggested starting with easily identified edible species, like stimulants) seems to be very lis, sulphur shelves, oyster mushrooms, shaggy manes and popular with doctors." Dr. X. k jacks, all of which are common in the fall. said. Kails large, fleshy spheriods varying from white to tan - — Imon around wet wood. The large species grow up to several "Generally more of them have been on 'speed'," he said of lg and a foot or two high, though small puffballs range from physicians impaired by addic- pour inches in diameter. ■s should only pick up puffballs with firm, white flesh use they aren't worth eating after producing spores and I greenish brown, Beneke said. Juffball cut lengthwise in half has an outlined a cap, gills and lit is the "button" or young — stage of a gilled mushroom — lid be poisonous. Iiur shelf mushrooms are also easy to collect because they are I with bright tangerine, sulphur yellow and cream and have I sulphur-yellow undersides when young, an shaped caps grow horizontally from the sides of trees and >n up to a foot long. |tr mushrooms also grow like shelves on logs and tree trunks, V are shaped like oyster shells and vary from white to tan, fing on the type of wood. taps, which attach directly to the log without a stem, vary ft to six inches across. Found under spruce and pines, older slippery jack fruiting bodies THE FREE UNIVERSITY Import Auto complete repair sei ire easy to recognize because their tall, narrow tend to get wormy. OF IRAN vice. Repair & ports for mot h covered with scaly curls similar to ruffled feathers. Collectors of honey mushrooms have to be more cautious, Beneke The Free University of Iron is foreign and American cors. I like black, mucky soil, and often bloom like daisies along the warned, because they closely resemble Galerina autumnalis, a currently accepting applications Brakes & Aligning services. from Iranian nationals who Exchange engines & fransoxles. dangerously poisonous species. Both grow on tree stumps and logs. have hers of the "inky cap" family, shaggy The vegetative, root-like part of the honey mushroom causes the completed or who are pur¬ manes disintegrate I Wrecker with tck fluid after producing spores. suing graduate degrees in the s e r stump to glow in the dark, a phenomenon known as "fox fire" or following fields: education, psy¬ pairs—local are< |ery )ld jacks — members of the chubby bolete group — have bioluminescence. The glow is often bright enough to read by, he chology, economics, sociology, ing this ad). pores similar to honey comb under their sticky, said. anthropology, health sciences, ih-red caps. (continued on page 12) natural sciences, City bus service to our front physical sci¬ ences, mathematics and TESl. door. We buy and sell Imports. In addition to employment op¬ portunities a limited number of IMPORT EAST MAIN SHOP iput session will be held for citizens scholarships are available for ph. 485-0409 ph. 485-9229 those candidates who will be 2720 East 500Eost finishing their studies within the Kalamazoo Kalamazoo at near future. Cedar fcc input session for the The Bailey School meeting is Avenue and Burcham Road at sions will be considered by both 1-4 Mondoy-Friday 9-J Saturday ltion of East Lansing just one of four meetings to be the eastern city limits. This the Planning Commission and lltyw. !ty Development held on the subject. Each area includes the area of Cedar the East Lansing City Council. ill be held tonight at meeting is set up to ask for Village Apartments. "ley School, located on suggestions from one of four All programs must meet the !r «f Bailey and Ann "target areas" selected to re¬ following requirements: Deadline: Wednesday 3 lines — '2.00 ceive the funding. s of the Planning •Principally benefit moder October 12,1977 5 p.m. 67C each extra line it will be there to The target area for tonight's ate or low income families. BOOKTHyFT , p community residents' meeting will include the area of •Eliminate and prevent J« how 11.8 million in East Lansing bounded by slums and blight. Only 2 days loft to place your Hallowoon Peanuts ■funds should be Personal Ad. Fill out the coupon In today's spent; Abbott Road, Grand River Ideas submitted at the ses¬ paper and return to: FOR BOOKlDVERS State News Classified Dept. — | THURSDAY OCTOBER 13th Come join us at our extraordinary 90 347 Student Services E.Lansing, Mi. 48S23 Bldg. C/fe) 12 NOON TO 8 PM 50% OFF FRIDAY OCTOBER 14th 12 NOON TO 6 pm giant paperback book sale. Outstanding current and back list titles from many leading publishers. | SEE IF YOU ARE STILL GETTING WHAT YOU PAID FOR! Thfe is a sale Bookiovers can't afford to miss. FREE AMPLIFIER CLINIC Student Soot Stone. 1m- 421.27 East Grand River Avenue r •• •.! f i i ' "ANY MAKE OR MODEL NO MATTER WHERE YOU BOUGHT IT. East Lansing, Michigan 48823 J»*V EAST LANSING STORE ONLY •' • % • • • BRING IN YOUR AMPLIFIER OR RECEIVER TO OUR FREE CLINIC. WHILE YOU WATCH, MdNTOSH ENGINEERS WILL lllt'Vtl Sill' is MEASURE IT. YOU WILL RECEIVE A FREE LABORATORY GRAPH OF THE PERFORMANCE OF YOUR EQUIPMENT. 11*41 Sill >4 11*11 ll«l>4> <1 I illic 4 4 4 41 I 11114". HI-FI BUYS ( 114'«III I I,llf\ V 4 4 4 4 1 lillK'S 1101 E. GRAND RIVER It nits- «il Hit' lilt E.L. PH. 337-1767 M-F10-9 S10-5 ®(p)0(n)Q®tfi) NCAA probe needed This is by no means an intima¬ WM Wforwa*I6-U>»7 The It is often new accesi remarked that at a tion sibility] Building is_an intimiHn The National Collegiate Athletic tion that anyone is certain the University of this size and _ edifice, a latter-day py: Association (NCAA), long seen as NCAA uses dubious practices .in breadth, proper access to officials without the Parthenon's , the bastion of respectability and in charge is of paramount impor¬ openess and democracy u?l its effort to combat illegal recruit¬ integrity in college sports, now ing on college campuses — but on tance. In an attempt to create such ministration finds itself in the unenviable bureaucracy i»il the other hand, enough doubts access, President Clifton R. Whar¬ gled in red tape and stj position — one that it has placed have been raised to warrant an ton Jr. and Trustee Michael Smy¬ generally ignorant of those* many schools in, including MSU — dra are now holding open office nels that are readily examination of the sort the House avail of suspect, of accused, of the hours on Fridays in the Admini¬ them. subcommittee has proposed. investigated. There is no way that whatever is stration Building. Whatever the investigatory discovered on Capitol Hill can help Smydra is holding office hours It is our hope that studenta J body — the U.S. House Oversight to erase the memory or effect of subcommittee — determines about the alleged improprieties of the probation on MSU's football the NCAA's procedures, the out¬ program, or the impact it has had and will continue to have on the come can not affect MSU's three- patrons of Michigan State Univer¬ year football probation. However, sity. The most that can be hoped that isn't the issue. What is for is, first, to determine the important here is that the NCAA extent of the NCAA's alleged must learn to operate not only wrong-doing, and second, a within its own guidelines but also within the law. speedy and just solution. Iran back in news Last spring the MSU-Iran film contend that providing Iranian project — in which MSU agreed to educators with more advanced produce a series of films for the teaching methods will help uplift government of Iran, ostensibly for the Iranian people as a group, educational purposes — came thereby undermining the Iranian The under intense fire from members government. This is an idealistic State News \ Wharton Smydrt of the University community. We hope, but does not address the Tuesday, October 11, 1977 each Friday from 1 to 4 p.m., take advantage of this oppo believe the protesters had a valid main issue: Should MSU — or any Editorials or the opinions of the State News. and take their problems dire point, and that MSU's role in the major university — have direct Viewpoints, columns except on days when trustee and letters a •personal Wharton and Smydra. Fail opinions. meetings are held. Wharton will project constituted a tacit en¬ dealings with governments that do so would mean that meml dorsement of Iran's repressive and are repressive in nature? Editorial Deportment be available on alternate Fridays undemocratic regime. We believe they should not. Editor-in-chief Michael Tanimuro photo Editor Richard Polltowski from 2 to 4 p.m. on Oct 14 and 21, the University communiJ Managing Editor Kat Brown Entertainment and Book Editor Kothy Esselman Obviously there are some excep¬ Tom Shonohon and Nov. 11. many of whom have legii Opinion Editor DaveMlsialowski Sports Editor. Now we learn that the MSU tions to this rule, but in the case of Special Projects Editor Debbie Wolfe Layout Editor Fred van Hartesveldt grievances against the Uniw Board of Trustees accepted money MSU's connection with Iran — an City Editor Joe Scales Copy Chief . Renaldo Migaldi The idea is a commendable one. power structure — will be f«1 Campus Editor Anne Stuart Michael Winter from Iran for a project aimed at intensely emotional issue on cam¬ Wire Editor Jocelyn Laskowski Freelance Edi Staff Representative NunzloM Lupo For too long Wharton, the trustees ing a golden opportunity tol and other administrators have their feelings known. Under] improving Iranian education pus — the trustees would be wise Advertising Department through the use of technology. to terminate this project and Advertising Monoger.. Shoron Seiler Assistant Advertising Managei .. Denlse Dear been insulated from the Universi¬ circumstances, their cot others, like the film project. ty community. The Administra¬ would tend to look unjust Those who favor the project myself, may not get the opportunity to see this year's great Spartan team in action. Kevin E. Wagner IRA ELLIOTT 1324 Lilac Ave. East Lansing Non-sectarian Wharton should be honest about futur The past years of recruitment for the Spartan basketball team will undoubtedly It seems like everytime you look, anybody at all is doing their jobs. How can justice) G. Mennen 1| set the pace for future basketball success chancellorship at the State University of supreme court President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. is being New York. Wharton's immediate superiors not even Williams, a popular political figure. I here at MSU. It's no wonder that athletic considered for another job. And each time have an inkling that he's job-interviewing Perhaps "potential departure" is too After much debate, the liberal far officials have raised season ticket prices 180 he's asked about it he issues the same vague around the country? percent. The additional cost will be well collection of mumble: I do not want to add dramatic, since Wharton has been con¬ It's the same old story; if they knew on the board of trustees narrowly^ sidered several times in the past for and got their man, Clifton Whu worthwhile, but my suggestion is this: Why speculation, et cetera. about it then they had the responsibility of their choice created a split « prestigious academic positions. Each time not provide last year's season-ticket holders Despite the fact that we're all interested he has, of evaded the issue, telling us; if they didn't know they weren't with an opportunity to buy on the first day of course, University government, : ■j/p-ktttr er edhsw in Wharton's career, we're also interested protecting himself with a veil of mystery doing their jobs properly. passed over Jack Breslin, a piltoi the sale? In fairness, I think the system owes in just what the future holds for the and disinterest, as if he knows nothing of But the best comment of all came from East Lansing community and I us some thanks for loyally standing by Jud president's office at MSU. In an editorial the job offers. Trustee Donald Stevens, a Democrat from faithful University employee-datisf Heathcote and his very exciting team of last la * fester lass Mdmrte last Thursday entitled "Wharton Should Well, first of all, we know that he's Bloomfield Hills, who said he had "not way back to MSU's first football fl year. Otherwise, the season tickets will be " Level," the State News asked that Wharton bothered" to discuss Wharton's possible all taken up by w tlptt a*jh Stinnett to visited the Albany campus of the New York the 50's. those hastily interested provide us all-students, faculty, administra¬ system at least twice, once during summer departure because Wharton was always Well how would you like it if parties who may never had gone to a game last year, and MSU. sophomores, like yrcrji «s tors, trustees-with the facts behind his potential departure from MSU for the and again about three weeks ago. What I would like to know, and what the State getting job offers. (But is he always actively interviewing for them?) passed set on over for a for a job you'd hadj* long time, just to Mi| News asked last week, are for only simple How did Stevens find out about some new, slick kid on the Nodi answers to simple questions, which we, as Whqrton's mysterious rendezvous in New Clifton? Needless to say, Breslin di students and taxpayers of Michigan, have a York? From a friend who lives there. How too kindly to that, and neither ■ right to know. Wharton refuses to even utterly absurd. I'd be embarrassed to admit supporters, the old MSU boys. J confirm or deny reliable information that he that I was that far out of touch with things. VIEWPOINT: THE BAKKE CASE Wharton is a prominent figure in Ameri¬ The administration, therefore, ■ has met with university officials in New can education and it benefits MSU's factionalized as Wharton naturally l| York. image in his own people. It was the old When you are dealing with public to keep him on as president. Wharton new. So not everyone would be sail «J institutions, educational institutions at that, attended Harvard, John Hopkins and the couW'J Solutions see Wharton leave. In fact, I for racism needed it's an entirely different situation than a private business or industry. The officials of the institution-MSU-are directly account¬ University of Chicago; has and still serves on many major corporate boards; is considered an expert on the economic persons within the University M tion overjoyed if Wharton depart happened, the face of MSU would d^ able to the public. Therefore, whatever development of Latin America and South¬ ly change. By BRUCE GUTHRIE position in society and placement is awarded to those working proper questions they are asked they must east Asia; was vice president of the But the background and p The time has come for the Supreme Court to rule on the Bakke hardest. Notice how this blends with free enterprise, democracy answer. The arrogance which Wharton Agricultural Development Council, an affil¬ educational politics which would s» case and the legitimacy of affirmative action. Too often, and The American Way? displays in glossing over this issue, indeed, iate of the Rockefeller Foundation; and, is Wharton's departure is beside the yd affirmative action—a quota system designed to It's bullshit and everyone often mentioned when universities like open at least a knows it. in deliberately evading the issue, is intoler¬ all number of high socio-economic occupations to Columbia or California are looking for new is here now and owes us tg disadvantaged Let's face it, if we all believed in able. amount of respect. minorities—has been left in the racial arena. To oppose "reverse equal opportunity and accepted I cannot respect a man who will not be persons for top positions. discrimination is to open yourself to charges of racism and results that all people were basically equal and therefore inclined to try So let me add my own puny « honest with the people he supposedly Wharton took over as president of MSU in the likes of Ed Lion's "First of all fd like to clear the air equally as hard for success, there would be no problem whatsoever serves. Neither can I understand in January 1970, surging roar. President Wharton,! accepting a system which promoted people based on their relative how following in the footsteps the full story behind your trip* J ...I'm not a racist" defense. members of the Board of Trustees, elected of the well-liked and population in society. That affirmative action must be fought for respected MSU York, your alleged interviews, the! officials who compose the governing body of professor of economics, Walter Adams, who The issue is not racism. What is actually being tossed around is should indicate that we are professing a nonexistant this University, can sit by stunned that money involved? There seems to N! the myth of equal opportunity in America. The served as acting president after John reason for withholding any of tb»! University of Weltanschauung. their own president is being considered for California medical school has a differential admissions policy which Hannah (as in the John Hannah Administra¬ tion, and if there is, you have an* gives preferential treatment to racial minority students. Michigan Those who attack affirmative action as an affront to the value of a post elsewhere, and one which he has tion Building) left. to tell us that reason. , State University has a student employment hard work should realize that the latter means little without shown some interest in. Wharton was up against tough If this seems impossible, then policy (work study) equal competi¬ When you get comments like "Well, I'll be tion, Oakland University Chancellor Dur- which substantially improves the chances of a student on financial opportunity and equal opportunity does not exist here to be darned" from Trustee Blanche Martin or ward Varner; University more than happy to drive you to W aid of finding employment. Work study has some obvious faults- affronted. If the value of hard work is a goal to achieve, then Secretary (and and put you on a plane headed » "It's news to me" from Trustee Michael now executive vice president) Jack Breslin; job grants are for a fixed amount and the financially-strapped affirmativeaction— which I envision to someday include quotas on and former Michigan governor (not state needs honesty, integrity and a student is usually fired once he exceeds the limit while the women and lower-class whites—is the Smydra, you just have to wonder whether merely the prestige a name supp»B only vehicle through which economically secure student can go onto earn still more-but, like to achieve it. DOONESBURY affirmative action, it is designed to promote a disadvantaged to a position through criterion other than the group ability to perform Of course it's hard for the white middle class to sacrifice their by Garry Trudea" J own self-interest for something which the United States has never well at that position. m.Tfem.uKNjfcxitm- seen. They cry that their promotions may be lost so someone less NEOfMAflW)AWOHA<&&M m.,moFALL,6m m^.M&cmsbisbbi*- There is little open resentment to work study because few qualified can be promoted instead. Logically, this situation could occur for only a small percentage of whites, the number bumped by m iOUNBBCMEDA *3MHWN AimuaFMis.omis's te&mHveiiESPONseiUTY OF FAISIN6 mscwomiuo sorrwfr AmmsAs iiiMfA associate any prestige with having a campus job. Affirmative NBUWttFRMmUP swm,weaimALmL action, however, reserves jobs with status for "someone else" and the quota system. This number, currently hovering around 16 per mum peace to wise Msa£mmm>E- cwumoN/momicm mrnam fisv/Zfam cent, IS the number of citizens bumped throughout our history WE SBmV 426 MILLION? isommamiLm> middle class white males feel threatened. Their flag bearer is because they belonged to ' (mBANommmoE! SIKIOLY ON A BASIS OF Horatio Alger. They worked hard to get to where they are minority races. / V today and obviously the minorities and women didn't because their test By shifting that 16 per cent to the group of white males, scores are lower. Nothing-what equal you look like, your race or sex, opportunity may be restored to the system and people can in the where you live, how much education your parents could afford for future be promoted accordingto their abilities. Rationally, nothing you—nothing effects the rule: with lick, hard work, and inherent IS lost by a shift of the pointer, and, infact, everything is gained skills, you can start at the bottom and advance as far as you choose. since the pointer then ceases to exist. The Horatio Alger fantasy requires the ideal of Needless tosay, those who must equal opportunity worry about being bumped can to be emotionally wholesome; everyone has an equal chance at any always work a little harder... n c.mp News. Eos* Lansing, Mlchigon Tuesday, October 11, 1977 5 or shall we endorse the anarcho-libertarian >000 Ecology and rebellion: cause of the lawless free-thinking adherents of intuition? If we opt for the former we very well dig our own grave in ponderous sanity and with democratic justice and may surrender the affairs of the earth to the insects. The scientific leviathan may stand an analysis by to absolve our species before it absconds into the eternal abyss of the a-rational beyond. If we opt for the latter which is, to me, the ecologically most authentic and thus Slices. . . By CLAUDE PASQUINI liturgic-lethargic academic consultant clique most viable alternative, we may be able to It is a name that may sound "At long at there are rebels is re-direct our historical path towards a utterly useless for such an enterprise. insignificant, but in the context of mow midst, there it An examination, to me, is an escape from post-industrial Utopia in which we could what this page proposes to reason to hope that our the publically verifiable and verified have the time to live. do, it societies can be saved." consen¬ To me, the gist of an ecological humanism takes on a larger sus; it is a liberating, exhilerating odyssey meaning. Slices is —Rene Dubos into the ecology of the mind where is the will not to capitulate in the a feature that will appear every physical rigor and mythical processes are a Functional mortis of a behaviorally engineered world One Tuesday. Its purpose is to stir the 1 am angry; angry at the respectable in which energy, matter and consciousness university community out of its format and content of the ecological slices are free of conceptual boundaries. Examin¬ traditional apathy; to stimulate handed down to us from the pedestal of ing, then, becomes a an expedition into the academic sophistry. dark recesses of the Unknown where the True, our socio-economic system needs geography of hope and the history of fear of ideas on the issues facing this remodeling in view of an ecologically sound knead our interpretations of the world and campus, this city, this state . . and humanistically acceptable paradigm. our actions. indeed, the entire nation and But this will be delayed as long as our We dedicate too much time to the world. Its goal is to transmute business schools perpetuate the glory of positivistic examination of what there is, ideas into slices of written profit, as long as the J-sign is the conceptual why there is and what there could be. In the infor¬ pivot in the psychology of consumer elysium of scientific reasoning, of emotional¬ mation and ideas. behavior. ly undistrubed logico-deductive myopia, we What issues? Whose ideas? True, education can play an enormous role have enslaved ourselves in the fetters of in helping us to overcome our ecologically Yours, to a large extent. Each algebraic formulas, statistical extravaganza week the Slices page uAll feature a lunatic and ethologically perverse daily and progesso-technological chimera. Dis¬ activities. Not so, however, if academia's passionate, aloof analysis hovers over a dead different topic. Contributions to teaching and research is bridled, scheduled body of knowledge. Our technologically the page will be solicited a week and channelled as the fund granting overdeveloped and spiritually underdevel¬ ahead of time. Next Tuesday's government agencies and foundations see oped society is a cancerous nodule strug¬ fit. Not so, as long as a university is gling for dominance and light amidst page, for example, will deal with mistaken for an information processing data ecological shambles. The last sparks of the broad issue of nuclear energy. bank to train a phalanx of spiritually human passion flicker away through the Contributors should consider the defunct, colorless and single-visionary ex¬ convulsive outlets of violence, war, sexual following: what are the uses - and perts who are morally committed to devote depravity and cutthroat competition. potential misuses — of this energy their learned ignorance to the beneift to I am angry and I ask myself; does a source? What are the advantages technocratic society. Not so, as long as a humanist have to be compassionate, con¬ society. It is the ardent libertarian belief technocratic law and order superstructure siderate, forgiving, loving, understanding that capitalism and communism are the two or disadvantages of tying Ameri¬ financially stimulates you to be creative and and patient? And let the world burst great delusions of our times; it is a ca's energy needs to breeder instructs you in the art of wrecking your life asunder? Or should he be passionate, conscientious objection to computerized reactors? What alternate sources by making a living. radical, demanding, unforgiving and rebel technocracy; it is a rebellion in the name of True, the multi-disciplinary systems lious? And save what there is to save? Shall the courage to think, to feel and to be free, approach is a helpful tool to forecase trends, we espouse a democratic institutional Posquini Is a graduate student in the department assess impacts, open up alternative avenues humanism based on positivistic knowledge of fisheries and wildlife. and widen horizons. Asa protective armor it may proclaim itself successful in its struggle to outwit nature's wisdom, but without the non- and prescientific dimensions of ethics and mythical consciousness it will enjoy only the flimsy fame of a Pyrrhic victory. Sealed off from mystico-emotional experience, the behavioral and ecosystem engineers playful¬ ly mimic the real world, reduce it by means Next week's topic: of stochastic and deterministic matrix algebra, engage in detached and coldblooded sensitivity analyses and thus perpetuate the secular, mindless idolatry of operational truth. In our monolithic scientific thinking we have abstracted ourselves from our environ¬ ment. Our alienated intellectualism objecti¬ fies the you, the me, life; it dichoto¬ The future of mizes experience into objective and subjec¬ tive reality, into outer and inner world. Our of energy are feasible ? reductionist ax butchers up the vital These are merely suggestions. continuum of Being into lifeless, non-func¬ Contributors shouid feel free to expand on this topic in any way tional bits of information. Yes, we need to re-examine our life¬ nuclear energy styles, our perceptions and conceptions of they see fit. Articles should be the world, our experiences, expectations, addressed "Slices," State News, knowledge and dreams. Most urgently, we 343 Student Services Building. need to re-examine our methods of exami¬ Featured on this page is a Slices nation, our constructs of inquiry. The column that appeared when the desicated flat prose expertise of the feature appeared in the summer. new and beautiful for lips and cheeks. .from Clinique and ripe "Charlie and I . for now. Fruit-wine shades, warm first met when and rich, in Five pink-to-brown tinges. lipsticks toned in Pink Plum, " he made a pass Rosy Plum, Golden Plum Brandy, of color with my Bass? soft, sheer, glossy licks at body and lift. . a moist and lasting freshness. Each lipstick. 55; Plus. . . a new hue of coordinating Powder Blusher. . .Plum Blush. 6.50 and another "plum". . .receive the "Quick Catch" collection. . a gift for you with any Clinique purchase of 6.50 or more. Contained within the kit are the following fast efficient little beauty workers, perfect for handbag or travel: Clarifying Lotion 2 for a fresh-skin .V* oz. of Extremely Gentle Eye Makeup Remover. . .Semi Lipstick in Currant Stain. . .Basic Eye Emphasizer in sheer grey. . .with two special applicators, a soft brush to apply There 1 was sitting In the library cramming (or wet and a sponge to V mid-term In 115 Psych 101. At about 11:301 hear apply dry, in their spy across the table whisper own pouch. uNowJ> Ming about heard lines, but that one took the cake. 'Till I realized my Bass shoes. What kind of shoes are they?" he asked. W"ed 1 d play along "They're my Bass Squeejuns. Those , are ^ural, genuine rubber soles. They give me the bouncy kind 3®" J)8 want to know how long me and my Bass have been together, ,l hlLm 1 switched my major three times but I'm still wearing the same pair of Bass, 'nought he must have some kind of thing for feet So I tell him 1 really like the way Bass !pmns go with my whole wardrobe. And how they give me lots of support, and how comfortable they ate and stuff. V- . lb make the long story sliort, laced my mid-term and Charlie and I pnzfd ) have been going out for a year now. Would you believe K?Tm still ^ ~ J wearing my same pair of Bass Squeejuns. *>ni«mwnto«mertoilorahiwered)f»ari 0Hh.tiMm Mwvita.uiw JacdbBaoB Tu..day, October,, . fo Michigan Stole News, Eost loosing, Mlchigon Women harriers M8U •5 a "".S"i womea ho get off to ada«u l«.t Saturday., streak by Central «wtry Spartans •U the the Spartans race out |.. way whTS V Wadsworth (tar rbil i.Cya ByGAYLEJACOBSON against no losses for the wom¬ with a time of 26:23.5. North- a sophomore wk, J Stat* News and they'll be entering next western's Vic Devintz and Tom •red the wet Sports Writer en, , MSU's women harriers liter¬ Saturday's meet against Penn Gilmann weren't far behind with a winninr ti, ally ran away with the last State. Penn State has an excep¬ with times of 26:49.9 and 26:50. 18:48. 1 home meet of their season tionally strong women's cross Although the team ran poor¬ Saturday, as coach Mark Pitt- country team, headed by Kathy ly, coach Jim Gibbard is opti¬ man's team won the invitational Mills, who many coaches feel is mistic about the future. With with the low score of 15. the best long distance runner in the exception of Pullen the They outran both Central the nation. entire team is comprised of Michigan and Hillsdale, who In Kenosha, Wisconsin the freshmen, and Gibbard said it's came away with scores of 60 men's cross country team suf¬ only a matter of time before and 69, respectively. Ball State fered its second loss of the they'll be developing. and Bowling Green, who were season to Northwestern 22-39. Friday the men will be trying also invited to compete, can¬ Jeff Pullen of MSU crossed the for their second win of the celled late last week. finish line for the third straight season against Michigan in Ann The Spartan women domi¬ time this season in first place Arbor. nated the entire race, taking the first eight places in the finish. It was an easy victory for MSU at Forrest Akers Golf Course despite the cold and Yankees host LA damp conditions. Once again it was MSU's Cynthia Wadsworth who led the way for the harriers, coming in first with a in Series opener This is the semester to get your time of 18:48. She was followed by Maryann Opalewski at 19:01 NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees, who won the 31st programmable and Lil Warnes at 19:19. American League pennant of their history Sunday night with a Naturally, Pittman has been three-run ninth-inning rally, will host the National League's Los pleased with the team's perfor¬ Angeles Dodgers in the opener of the World Series here tonight in mances. "They ran a good an 8 p.m. televised game. split. . .forty seconds between Three outs from oblivion at K. nsas City, the Yankees struck for the first and fifth place finish¬ the runs on a rally fueled by Paul Blair's leadoff single and er." Pittman has been working highlighted by Willie Randolph's sacrifice fly. on the squad's speed in an effort to achieve a twenty Blair, in the lineup because of a controversial decision by Yankees second split between the first Manager Billy Martin to bench slugger Reggie Jackson, touched off and fifth place finishers. New York's last chance with a soft single to center against Dennis This was the second win Icontinued on page 7) The TI-57. The TI 58 and 59. 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Eotl Lon.lng, Michigan Tuesday, October 11, 1977 7 WINNINGS tig injuries continue or |o follow Spartans *315 IN THI STATI NIWS FOOTBALL CONTIST The Stole News Football Contest will run for 7 weeks L MICHAEL KLOCKE middle guard Kim Rowekamp in pre season. And his replace¬ ity that the injuries plus the October 4 thru November 15. Winnings are: First Jy"News Sport. Writer injured his right knee. ment Edgar Wilson, who is back to back losses to Notre Prize - '20, Second Prize '15, and Third Prize - rore the football season Rogers had announced after Saturday's game that Rowe¬ among the top receivers in the Dame and Michigan could get respectively. - '10 ■„ MSU head coach Darryl Big Ten, suffered a hip pointer the Spartans down for the Irs said his team was thin kamp will miss the rest of the against Michigan. The severity Indiana game. But Rogers said r as depth goes. The year, but he shed a ray of hope of the injury has not been this won't happen. rules off the game: SS of the Spartans would on Monday. He said team determined. "I don't think there's physician Herb Ross would any |nd on keeping people examine Rowekamp, and there The right guard position has reason why we can't get our To ontor. |u,t place an "X" In lb. box boilde Iho room you |hy _ things haven't quite is a possibility that he can also been a trouble spot. Both team emotionally ready for think will win thl» wookond. ed out that way. play Jim Sciarini and James Thomas Indiana," he said. "Indiana is a Tho Football Contoit li opon to anyone except State Newt if there is no ligament >w that the Notre Dame damage. have suffered knee injuries and good team, much better than employee, but limited to |u,t ONE entry per perion. per week. "We just don't know right ■Michigan games are out of Rod Strata will be forced into they were last year. But we All weekly ontrlei mult be delivered to tho State New, Adver¬ now," Rogers said. "At this Lay. Rogers will have to action. shouldn't have any problems ting Department oHIce, Room 144 Student Service, Building Lis troops ready for six point we're not sure whether it Other injuries include safety getting ready for them. >r poitmorked no later than S p.m. on tho Thuriday proceeding Lht conference games, was ligament or cartilage dam¬ Mark Anderson (back spasm) "Indiana is a big game for us, ma gamas. age." The Contast will continua fngwith Indiana on Satur- The Spartans have also been and Sampson Howard (still the thing we have to do is get it through tha waakand of Novambar recovering from a knee opera¬ back together against them." Decision of tha L Rogers will be forced to hurt by injuries on the offen¬ tion). When asked whether Indiana (udgas will bo final and all ontrios bocomo tha proparty of tha Stato Naws. Winnars will ba announcad I without the services of sive side of the line. "We've lost some very fine would be his choice as the wooks from today in tha Stota Naws. ' I starters who have been Eugene Byrd, who was athletes, we just don't have the pivotal game of the year for the I with injuries this year. MSU's second leading receiver numbers now," Rogers said. Spartans, Rogers said wryly, last year, separated a shoulder |e ve made a lot of prog- There's always the possibil¬ "It's not bad." ■from last year, but we've it a lot of very fine r," Rogers said at his THIS PAGE IS YOUR OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM _ay press conference. "You ■don't plan on losing so | quality players." GOALIES ARE MSU'S STRENGTH L Spartans have been hit TIEBREAKER! Rally hard with injuries to WINNER'S ve linemen. Angelo a 293 pound sophomore I who had earned a start- Lot. injured a knee against Ling and will miss the rest Skaters host U-M In case of a tie, the single professional will determine the winner. All participants should guess the total number of game points for 1 that game. year. Against Michigan, By JOE CENTERS season with a few walk-ons. Two of the State News Sports Writer freshmen, Dan Sutton, from Rexdale, Ontari- BE SURE TO INCLUDE YOUR NAME Usually Spartan hockey fans have to wait ADDRESS BOX o, and Mitch Horsch, from Hastings, Minn., until the middle of the season before AND PHONE rid Series chance to see MSU Michigan, but not this year. battle it they get a out with are "two of the best looking defensemen in practice so far," according to Bessone. "Both can carry the Name puck and handle themselves intinued from page Saturday night the 1977-78 Spartan hockey 6) team will host the Wolverines in an exibi- well, they should add a little speed to the defense," Bessone added. Address d who had come in at the of the inning as the Royals tion game at Munn Arena to give both teams a chance to preview their teams and to iron out Bessone feels that the best teams in the Phone CHECK THIS BOX ON OCTOBER 18th Hto nail down their first- WCHA this year will be Wisconsin, defending their problems before the start of the □ TaI, pennant. season (which, for MSU, will be Oct. 21 at regular league and national champion, Michigan, which lost to Wisconsin last year in the NCAA Tampa Bay vs. □ Seattle FOR THIS WEEK'S WINNERS Bnard. appearing in relief ( ) TOTAL POINTS home against Toronto). Game time Saturday playoffs, and Denver, which, "improved at piiv the second time all will be 7:30 and there will be a three dollar the tail end of last year." , then walked pinch- charge for everyone. The money from the Bessone says that MSU rates in this group | Roy White and Royals ex Whitey Herzog Yankee left-hand- game will be divided up evenly between MSU, U-M and Western Collegiate Hockey Associa¬ and that Michigan Tech will be a question mark. Ball's pixxa after tha game Bring your last- tion (WCHA). There are no reserved seats. |rrv Gura is to become the City pitcher. The Spartans will also play their annual "Tech has the biggest recruiting group," Bessone commented. "They brought in 18 no ana can minute job to us. >ve backfired when Green and White game Wednesday at Munn bodies and two of them are from Sweden. I in a 7:30 game. There is no admission charge. have sent a letter to all of the league schools pass that up! jy Rivers iaced a single to Coach Amo Bessone is optimistic about this Pixxa A Grinders It's InstyPrints for 1 scoring Blair with the protesting the Swedish players and will make year's team, which will be centered around an official protest if I have to." FAST, QUALITY Jrun and sending White . the strength of the two goalies. Bessone is upset about the two Big to third. Herzog went Swedish printing. I bullpen again, this time "(Dave) Versical and (Mark) Mazzoleni are players because of the way Europeans classify 1I3S a rand River 332-0353 in Mark LitteU. It was as good as goalies as anyone in the league," their amateurs. Bessone said. "I don't know yet whether I will 'Their class A players are professionals," 225 MAC 332.5027 I who fed a home run pitch yes we can! rotate them or not, I just have to wait and Bessone said, "And they should be illegal." IVankees Chris Chambliss H won the A wild season may be shaping up already, pennant for New In the ninth inning of the The Spartans lost five players to graduation and the feisty Bessone is letting it be known Layoff game a year ago. last year and they have six new freshmen this that MSU wants to be right in the action. insty-prints' lie Randolph, the slender the wiz of the printing biz! f baseman, drilled a long □Oefrance vs. □ Hanover □Texas vs. □Arkansas •II to center field that I White with the Yankees' YOUR CONNECTION HALLOWEEN PEANUTS FOR MODEL & The MSU Rugby club team PERSONAL HOBBY SUPPLIES SPORTS LETTERING lost to Michigan Saturday, 13-8. The "B" squad also was de¬ custom printed shirts -■-a meeting tonight in feated, 24-0. The next game is For little tricksters I ■the Men's IM Building for Staffed By Friendly, Expert Modelers Who Wont To Saturday on the Rugby field Help You Enjoy Your Hobby. Ters of B.U.F. dorm and south of the Vet Clinic at 1:30 The Halloween Page is coming quickly. Don't forget your Halloween Jndent isbasketball teams, Peanuts Personal ads. Just fill out the form in today's paper and nee return with payment to the State News Classified. Here ore mandatory as HOURS: R8EP s will be given rules just a few examples of ways to haunt that special someone I 920 Trowbridge Mon-Frl 9:30-9 idelines for B.U.F. bas- (Next to Hobies) Sat 10-5 RA'f: We loan out shirts to moke it Closed Sun decide on its floor shirt. a J20 entry fee for MAY the great pumpkin send ail ph-332-6364 ■earn and play will begin Advanced my love. Barry. 2227 W. Grand River English Classes Evenings BULLFROG. HAPPY Pumpkin Even Day. □Kentucky vs. □ Louisiana State □UCLA vs. □Washington State passing out candy is fun with for more information you. Love forever, kitten. call 351-9020 State News Classified NEXT TO THE Botwoon I and 5 347 Student Services PICK UP A LAST DAY FOR 12-PACX ON YOUR WAY BOOK RETURNS BACK TO SCHOOL W.'r. right off I , 1-96 on Jolly Rd. 1 The Union dcUritiQoarJ OCTOBER 12 TH I block Hogodorn. Mit of ' . prtivnti: 2950 E. Jolly Rd, 337-7572 "OaoftfL □Soutli Carolina vs. □ Mississippi □Michigan State vs. □Indiana CAMPUS PIZZA Sale" presents the weekly winners with FREE PIZZA All Sizes and Shapes 1st place wins (with 2 items) Large "GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN" 2nd place wins Medium AT I October 10,11,12 3rd place wins Small PICK-UP ONLY. GOOD THRU CONTEST END DISCOUNT CALCULATORS teifrsir 220M.A.C. Univ. Mall 1312 UKH. AYE. 3171377 □Alburn vs. □Georgia Tech. □Mississippi State vs. □Memphis State Tuesday, October )i 8 Michigon Stote News. Eost lonsing, Michigon New scanning device to provide better pictures YOU HAVEN'T GOT ALL DAY! By PETERBRONSON a photograph of your insides," approximately $750,000. State News Staff Writer according to radiology engineer "The equipment will pay for Studying the X-rays of a Jim Siebert. itself in five years and isn't ten-year-old child's adrenal Along with providing doctors costing the university any¬ gland, a physician detects what with more accurate information thing. All of our equipment is appears to be calcification. If for improved patient care, re¬ either leased or purchased on a further chemical tests fail to search done by Potchen and his pay back system and not pur¬ confirm his diagnosis of the associates utilizing the CAT chased with university money," Scanner may eventually lead to Potchen explained. patient's problem, the doctor must often perform surgery to more streamlined and efficient Patient use of the CAT medical care. Scanner is scheduled to begin get a closer look at the affected "While most university medi¬ Nov. 1. organ. The time, expense and suffer¬ cal centers study disease, we at ing involved in exploratory Michigan State are unique in that we study patient care. Our surgery may all soon be obso¬ lete due to MSU's new piece of primary, interest is improved medical technology, the CAT care for the patient, and this Scanner. An innovative ap will be the goal of our research (continued from page 31 proach to X-ray technology, with the CAT Scanner," he Talbott explained, was named the CAT Scanner flashes said. after the great ship erroneously X-rays through a series of 680 "By determining the indica¬ believed to be unsinkable. He crystals which form a ring tions of its use. and its effec¬ likened that belief to a similar around the patient, then pro¬ tiveness in comparison to other self-deception engaged in by cesses the results through com¬ alternatives, we hope to make most addicted physicians. puters which produce an actual recommendations for more effi¬ As Talbott summed it up: picture of the inside of the cient allocation of resources." "We were taught this (drug or patient's body. Potchen said his department alcohol addiction) could never Dr. James Potchen, chairman will seek to determine how many happen to us." of the MSU radiology depart hospitals in a given area really This sentiment was shared ment which installed the CAT need the CAT Scanner. By by Dr. X. Scanner last week, said the new surveying cases, they hope to "Doctors are used to being piece of equipment will be a learn which specific types of gods themselves," he said. valuable tool for research and patients it will benefit the most. For those addicted phy¬ will greatly improve patient "With this new equipment, sicians who cannot admit care at the Clinical Center. we know we are getting better powerlessness over addictive 'The scanner measures abstv pictures, but we want to find substances, "their only re¬ lute density of tissue to a much out what good this is doing for covery is death" Dr. X. said. higher degree of accuracy, and the patient." he said. In addition to research in the "Being a doctor, you turn to gives us a three dimensional other doctors for help," he said picture of the patient. For the field of patient care, the depart of his own fruitless search for first time we can see inside the ment of radiology also plans to the new equipment to help among his professional human body what would nor¬ use research lung function. colleagues and friends. "There's mally require surgery to see." no place a doctor can go where Far more sophisticated and "The CAT Scanner will allow he can get help. There's no more heavily computer-based us to use inert gases such as place to turn." he sighed. than conventional X-ray xenon and krypton for contrast TOMORROW. Where addicted systems, which produce only pictures observing lung func¬ physicians get effective help - two-dimensional pictures, tion," Potchen said. from other formerly addicted MSU's CAT Scanner is one of The inert gases are harmless and will provide a safe method physicians. only three of its kind in the country. It allows diagnosis of a of observing exactly how peo¬ number of conditions and ple breathe. diseases formerly identifiable "We have a lot of research only by exploratory surgery. going on here and it all is going Totally painless, the CAT very well," Potchen said. Scanner can produce a cross- The CAT Scanner was pur¬ section of any part of the chased at a price of $687,500 human body that is "almost like and installed for a total cost of HIGHLAND'S 6 HOUR AUDIO SALE. EVERYIWNG 5% TO 40% OFFll CLOSED WED. TIL 3 PM TO MARKDOWN EVERY ITEM SALE WEDNESDAY ONLY! 3 PM TO 9 PM MARANTZ MODEL 12M SPEAKERS LOW PRICED JBL L-36 S0-WATT 3-WAY SPEAKER BUY PIONEER RT-I0IIL 10" PIONEER DIRECT-DRIVE SANSUIBELT-DWJI SR-222 TURNTAIU Famous Maranti REEL-TO-REEL TAPE BECK PL-71 TURNTABLE BUY J performances) Big tO-lnchwooler,S-lnchmld6 Studio quality recording at homel Brushlees DC servo-controlled Features Include Trtpod • 6-Hour Only low prlc.l Wood-. 1.4-Inch treeter. Decorator styled Protesslonal-size 10-Inch reel motor. Oouble-conetructton Wat- mount S-shaped loose™ - j grain vinyl finish andosura with enclosure Is finished In natural capacity. 3-motor, J-heed deelgn. nut-veneered cabinet. 2 speeds, pole synchronous mowj deep sculptured foam grille. Oak. 24 Inches In height. Walnut grain vinyl finish cabinet. With base and hinged dust com. base* hhged duel cow •179 „ *367 *140 «59 m PIONEER SX-450 AM/FM 15-WATT RECEIVER SANKY0 STD-1700 DOLBY FRONT-LOAD CASSETTE B.I.C. 920 BELT-DRIVE MANUAL/AUTO TURNTABLE PIONEER SX-12S0 AM/FM 180-WATT AMPLIFIER MARANTZ 25-WATT 22?'"f RfCtWj J Continuous power output 16 watts Vertlcsi open-view compartment 3- Select number ol plays. Antl- Corthucus power organ 110 wads per channel, mln. RMS at I ohms <*0t tape counter. Twfrt VU-meten. skale adjustment Tracking torce per channel, mln. RMS al • ohms from 20 to 20.000 Hs, with no more Record level control. 2-poslllon Indicator. Glmbal bearings. 24 from 20 lo 20,000 Hi, with no more tan 05% tout harmonic (Morton. tape salad switch. Auto, shut-oil. pole synchronous motor..Shoutal 6 tan Olts tout harmonic (Motion. •490 *158 4 S. PENNSYLVANIA JjUST NORTH OF 1-96 FREEVVA'j Cone mokes fabrics people live in; . EASY TERMS V INSTANT CREDIT • • FREE PHONE SERVICE 395-9100 . cmtfl Newt, Eo«t Loosing, Michigan Tuesday. October 11, 1977 MANY APPLICATIONS STILL OUT ,od stamp requests due soon Ldanafelmly f,, News Staff Writer returned so far. Those people who returned applica¬ 200 ments," they do Topp said. "I just hope not wait the next two said Topp. "They cannot be¬ an interview, according to lieve we're making it this easy." Topp. tions have been scheduled for weeks L student applicants to interviews with program work¬ or they will not be seen." One reason receiving aid Not. that the Union does not stamp Outreach Pro- Those that have been seen- simple is the increased have it's drawbacks, she added. Cerating through the ers to demonstrate financial range in backgrounds from need. those with little or no income to accessibility created by the Carrying file boxes in and out of Tthis month may still go Union location. Students are the Union lounge is wearing the lit they do not return Topp said she fears that the students who can almost but immediately given an applica¬ workers out. A common stu¬ locations soon, warned remaining applicants, plus not quite meet their expenses tion with the option of return¬ those who have not applied yet, dent problem, parking, is also ifopp, coordinator of the will wait until the last minute to of room them are and tuition. Many of ing the informationbefore Oct. getting tedious. However, if surprised to find that 1- students were to go back. This may cause a to Lansing 400 and 600 applica- come meen receiving aid is less complicated If students were to apply at to Kve been given out aince work overload for the workers. than they had apply, other desperate thought. the Lansing food stamp office people like senior citizens, "So far we've had a lot more \ram began at MSU last "Some that have applied they might have had to wait might never get to apply for Cut only 200 have been applications than appoint¬ think it's really convenient." five or six hours before getting food stamps due to the long lines. Normally the Food Stamp 5MSU expands legal services Outreach Program funds from 500 to 1,000 students each fall Although the program has made it much easier for stu¬ dents to get aid, Topp will not [ov/'ded to MSU student body speculate whether that figure will soar out of proportion. lgivald thomas attorneys should decide how to structure the office programs committee does not want will be handled at this meeting £ News Staff Writer Barry, Carr or an MSU trustee if the budget committee feels it Associated Students of and the board should wait to on the board. is ready. IsMSU) Legal Services hear their recommendations. "We are trying to get as far The Legal Services expan¬ will be expanding its "I don't think it is our job to away from the administration sion will be financed through a ■ms to provide a "fully tell the attorneys how to run as possible," he commented. tax passed last spring term by ■hensive legal service" to their office," Barry said. "They The committee acted on its students at a special refer¬ Ktudents, according to might not want or need para¬ initiative in the Legal endum. I reports released by legals." Services uestion. Carter said. ft Student Board Presi- Barry also suggested an ad¬ "We decided that we should Knt Barry and the Board visory committee that would do something about the legal consist of himself, ASMSU |ommittee. program. Barry's re¬ reports agree on the Comptroller Rick Lehrter, Jim port had two pages .with budget #[ two full-time attor- McAdam, MSU Attorney on it and he wanted to send it to Leland Carr and J ames Timmer g a legal secretary along budget instead of policy," Car¬ Keating a funds for office of the Ingham County Bar ter explained. But the reports dis- Association. s. Barry felt that because of the how many, if any, In contrast, the report sub¬ budgetary items in the report it ftls would be hired and mitted by the Policy Committee should proceed to the budget ■lid sit on the directors called for the definite allocation committee and not the policy of funds for paralegals and the committee. s.„ -re students in barring of Barry and Carr from The Legal Services report rd year of law school, the advisory committee. will be discussed at tonight's Iplained. According to Inter-Coopera- ASMSU meeting, to be held at fs report discourages tive Council (ICC) representa¬ 7 p.m. in room four Student ■narking of $13,000 for tive and Policy committee Services Bldg. Budget matters tries of paralegals, an member Stuart Carter, para¬ I comptroller and a legals are a necessity for the ior, to assist Legal Ser- legal service staff. ftirector Jim Madam. "If we are going to expect to 1 the report recom- have a big case load, then we that the student board need paralegals," Carter said. Establish a holding ac¬ "We don't want to bog them id mark it on the budget (attorneys) down with petty things the paralegals could | said he felt that this handle." ■ best because the He added that the policy metro Stadium 1EILS Tonight 7 p.m. ets S6.50 in advonre S7 00 dny of <-ho IGGY POP Oct. 17, 7 p.m. TONIGHT e professional porn film ever. 'Oven erotics." -tarry Wichman, HUSTLER \ oikctedbt Henry Paris TONIGHT ratio X lsl 0W,im*! 7:00 10:30 ^Admission: '2.50 student, *3.50 faculty B Staff M ,Um COOP' S,U2.00 # Unlimited parking 67C each extra line # Furnished * Air Conditioned • Studios Mail ★ Furnished e 1 bedroom ar bring to: * Various Floor Plans State Newt Classified Dept. PACE OFFICE MACHINES • 2 bedroom ★ Laundry 347 Student Services lldg. E. Lansing, Ml. 4M2J 332-5420 1210 E. Grand River, Lansing 1• S Weekdays - 'til noon Sat. 414 Michigan FREE PICK-UP 487-5486 Avenue Only 5 Blacks To Caegasl - 4.«t. N.Wt, Eo«» Lon.tafl/Mlchlflon Tuesday, October 11, 1977 1 1 3D 3d Ipirfwtt |g| [ ton !l>l ! For Salt ]$] For Sale | List 1f»m Ifql MALE ROOMMATE needed ■experienced ■Lellent P»V. rtart. LIVE IN companion-house¬ keeper. Free room and board, for Riverside Apartments. EATON RAPIDS, 3 bedroom ranch ho™ for rent, 4300 per LIKE NEW, gold tweed 100 USED VACUUM clean¬ LOST CAT brown and black weekly wage. For handi¬ Can 361-3207. 8-10-12 (3) couch, 4200. Ethan Allen ers. Tanks, cannisters and lUcond^Fur irt II"18' nFujjys capped widow In Okemos month. 663-4632. After 5 p.m. 663-3614.7-1818(41 style lazy-boy, 440. 2 end tables, 420 each. 332 8319 uprights. Guaranteed one full tiger September 16, MAC Ave. 332-0841 near day. ymous Campus Alcoholics Anon¬ Group meets at 8 The Brain have their first Organization will meeting at only, JENNYS area. Call collect 616-968 4243 after 6 p.m. 2-6-10-11(7) TWO BEDROOM lament furnished. Sublease for 3 anytime. 8-1811 (4) year. 47.88 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 3485946 evening. tonight, 223 Student Services 8:30 tonight in 332 Union. , MRANT, 2701 E. GRAD STUDENT to share 316 North Cedar, opposite 81818(3) Learn the potential and capa¬ wAv«.,E.Un»lofl., rwmths, 4320, or 12 months. house. 10 minutes from cam¬ LUX ft1500 power amplifier. bilities of the human brain. PIZZA DELIVERY drivers 4280. Call 361-3118. City Market. C-21-10-31 (6) FOUND LADY'S wrist- portunitv Employer. wanted, must have own car. 0-8-10-20(4) pus, own room, 470/month, Stsx SRA12 SRII all class A, watch. - International Center Come square dance with utilities included. No lease. the MSU Promenaders at 7 Want |77l Hourly plus commission, full ti™ or part tkna. Phone Call 4882806 after 6 p.m. FET pre-amplifier and ear speaker amp. Harmon Kar- APPLES, CIDER, pumpkins. BLOSSOM Parking lot. Call 3581218. p.m. Wednesday in the Un¬ our to help Circle K make community better? Find ONE OR two roommates 2-1811-M ORCHARDS, 31812(31 ion. No experience neces- ilTTER IN my ho™ 361-3421 after 4:30 p.m. needed for the greatest apart¬ don ST7, with Sonus Blue. The Wardowski's. 2 miles N. out how, come to a meeting fhours/wook. ■ >2M{ 8-10-14(6) ment near FOUR BEDROOM furnished All like new with warranty of Leslie, 3597 Hull Rd. Old sary. at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the m transportation. 1 campus. Rivers coverage. 332-6435. US-127. Hours, 9-6 p.m. LOST DOG Irish Setter. Union Sunporch. Edge. Apartments. Call Jonah house. 1 mile west of Parking MSU Polo Club practices h-east of campus, FULL-PART tkne excel- C-81817I9I Closed Mondays, 1-589-8351. Adult male, answers to Lot Y. 4240/month. 6783780. ^ own child. Call lent earninge. 37 ^ at 351-3207, 3-10-12(51 81820(3) ■Gift packages shipped by "Moses." Please call 337- at 7 p.m. Wednesday, corner Secondary student teach¬ k»8am-5om, 351-5196 0373. Reward. 8-10-20(41 of Mt. Hope Road and Farm ers, spring term 1978, inter¬ 3-10-12 (71 p.m. dally. 8-10-14(3) EFFICIENCY, ONE or~Nvo SCHWINN VARSITY 10 UPS. C-21-10-31 Hi) Lane. At Livestock Pavilion ested in the Ionia Training MALE-ATTENDANTSex¬ bedroom, East side and 4 BEDROOM duplex, ideal for speed, excellent, 475. Huffy LOST BROWN and white School project should attend Jg/WAI TRESSES perienced personnel needed downtown Lansing. Call now for lists of immediate students. Also large 5 bed¬ room house on Grand River. 10 speed, good, 440. Laurie after 6 p.m. 351-8459. AM/FM receiver, 8 track recorder, turntable, speakers, short-haired dog with collar. Block and Bridle Club in¬ a meeting at 4:30 today in 134B Erickson Hall. Call Dr. ft mostly days, appfy for institution end private open¬ CLAUCHERTY 81817(31 Resembles large beagle. Be POOD AND DRINK home shifts. Part time, set ings. AIM, INC., 374-2800, REALTY, headphones. 4150. 489-7964. Answers to "Pickett." Lost formal initiation will be held West for more information. noon-9 p.m. or 332-6741. 351-5300 evenings, 332-0444, 81818(3) at 7:30 tonight in the Judging from Gunson Street Saturday |p.m. 8-10-17(41 your own schedule. Phone MEDICAL HELP. 321-7241. 0-21-10-31 (5) 927 East Grand River, East night. Call 361-7323 after 5 Pavilion. Come at 8:30 tonight to TECHNOLOGIST Lansing. 83-10-13161 BARN BEAMS and 331 Union to see what de¬ rAL 8-10-12(61 NEEO MALE roommate for Open p.m. 8-10-20(71 It-time MP IASCPI or Twyckingham Apartments. EAST LANSING, 587 Stod¬ Corda Wwt weathered barn wood burning cook stove. lumber, Michigan Archaeological vious plans the Star Trek I Will perform ell phe- LOST-WOMEN'S brown Society meeting at 7:30 to¬ Club has for this year! Phone 353-2015. 3-10-11(3) i component produc- touting and pherisis I »»iet Iff] SOUTH HAYFORD, lower dard, 3 bedroom, stove, re¬ frigerator, dishwasher. 4300/ 882-2010. 8-10-18(31 glasses in blue case. Satur¬ day, near stadium. 351-1356. night in the MSU Museum Auditorium. University Apartments month and utilities. Clean, 5817 North Okemos AMPLIFIER, DYNACO, Fish¬ adults! ,g and other duties FINAL WEEK of compact level, 2 bedroom. All utilities, 3 10-13131 Organizational meet¬ ned. Weekend work nice, 361-1176. Evenings and Rood, East Lansing er; turntable Dual, excellent ing for all persons interested refrigerators at reduced rates. 4150 per month. Call 361- 10 Inquire at RED weekends. 810-1715) 337-7974 Hours: condition, $60. 351-9299. TEN WEEK, long hair, grey Waited in Mixed Doubles Bowling T.V.'s, stereos. Best rates, 7497.0-21-10-31 (31 4-10 14(3) X tjoo E. Grand River. kitten. Gone since 10/5, re¬ League at 6 tonight at MSU free delivery. DORM RENT- EAST LANSING, furnished 7:30am-7pm. Ki. X-7-10'1110) ALL, 372-1796. 0-6-10-14 (5) for 4 or 5. Lease and ward offered. Please call NEED PAPER written, 10 to Union Lanes. ACROSS FROM campus 1- deposit FREEZER, 10 cubic ft. chest, 351-3843. 4-10-14131 15 pages. Must be able to iMED SECURITY of- bedroom, immediate occu¬ required. 253 Stoddard and t'/r yrs, old. Barely been Applications for office read and interpret computer 2 OR 3 fpart time. Call 641- room suite Medical Building. Prime East Lansing pancy, 4139. Also, 1 bedroom 1216 Michigan. Call 3389380. 81817(5) used. 351-7998. 2-10-12131 LOST: LARGE Irish setter, print out. Call person to space from Associated Stu¬ TMpm. 8-10-20(3) location. All utilities, parking downtown Lansing. Call Mar¬ ilyn, EAST LANSING REAL¬ NEW, USED and vintage guitars, banjos, mandolins, PORTABLE APARTMENT male with flea collar. East person collect 753 1442 and dents of MSU are available in 334 Student Services Bldg. Lansing area. 332-8293. I'll return call. Ask for Darrel. J DEMONSTRATOR and janitorial included. Medi¬ TY. WEST SIDE 4 bedroom size washer and dryer, 8 Deadline is Friday. 349-9600,84 p.m. ect. Dulcimers and kits, re¬ 4-10-14131 2-5-10-14(7) I for part-time, eve- cal or ancillary health sendees ranch. Two bath, full base¬ months old $350. 694-0652. 8-10-18(61 corders, strings, accessories, And Saturdays. Excel- preferred. Cell 332-8663 or ment on 2% acres, 15 min¬ books, thousands of hard-to- 4-1814(3) FOUND GRAY/tan puppy, MALE STUDENTS or faculty Residence Halls Associa¬ 349-1432. X-8-10-11 (7) utes to MSU. 4880239. tion Judiciary is accepting ftnee for student hav- FEMALE NEEDED own room find albums. (All at very low 10-10-77, black collar. 2 to participate in a cholesterol Tin product knowledge 81817(41 prices). Private and group NOW TAKING orders for month Lab or applications. Come to 155 in furnished apartment 3 Spaniel. Corner study plan for winter term. All Je top dollar. Hourly lessons on guitar, banjo, firewood. Stack 8' x 4' x 18'. Grand River and Colling- Student Services Bldg. Dorm blocks from Union. 361-5006. meals provided free if you are J. commission, Inquire Knells. Frandor. 351- Apirfwts \ty\ 6-10-11 13) EAST 3 bedroom, neat house, 5 minutes to campus, mandolin, all styles. Gift certi¬ ficates. Expert repairs - free Delivered 427. 321-1665. 810-17(31 wood. Contact 332-0844. 2-2-10-12(5) eligible. For further informa¬ tion, call 353-3183 or 355- residents only. Deadline is Oct. 17. §10-12110) WANTED FEMALE room- MALE NEEDS assertive male new appliances, 4225 lease. estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ AIR HOCKEY-used very little. 7723, or apply at 208 Food Ten black belt instructors 3746677 if no answer, 393- STRUMENTS, 541 East LOST FEMALE black Labra¬ Science. 2-10-11-18) EXPERI- mete for 4 person apartment 1° 8,18,8 apartment near carn¬ 9775. 81819-151 Grand River. 332-4331. C-21- $20; bar sink with plumbing, provide thorough teaching in dor puppy, 3-4 months, no | Type 60 words/min- al Twyckingham. Call 351- pus. Write Jay Box 31. East 1831 (49) $5. Call 349-1699. 6-10-18(3) collar. 332-8457. 3-10-13(3) self defense and sport karate 6029 after 6 p.m. 8-10-13 (41 J skills required. jjn8ln8 Michigan. 8-10-11 EAST LANSING near MSU. Furnished house for rent, up MENS 10 speed bike, 475, FOR SALE-Couches. $35. WANTED: OCCASIONAL babysitter for 1 child. 351- at 7 tonight in the Men's IM Building. MSU Karage Club. 8454. 2-10-12(3) IREA CAREER CEN- ONE BEDROOM, furnished ONE FEMALE roommate to 5 students renting. 4475/ Hyde Blue Line hockey Living room chairs, 410. Call unfurnished. CEDAR 351-3118. 0-8-10-20131 Meet friend from another J6-3302 or 676-3268. or needed. Call between 3-5 month. Good condition. For skates, size 8%. new 430. a 13151 VIEW APARTMENTS, within p.m. 351-1310. Linda. country, share enlightening walking distance of campus. Z-3-10-12-I3I further details 351-5937. 81818(5) Hockey equipment, pants and pads 420. 4881070. FUR PANT coat, rabbit with Typiig Service^ experiences, join Internation¬ ■ desk clerk. Experi- 332-0111 or 351-5647. 3-1811(5) leather trim, 460. 882-1395 Persoial al Interactions. Orientation at (3-11 p.m., full time, 0-17-10-31(61 WANTED - MALE for 3-man GREAT HOUSE available for after 6 p.m. 8-10-17(3) 7 p.m. Wednesday in 111 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS t, person, HOWARD apartment. Own room, next 4 male students. 4 bedrooms, Berkey Hall. complete dissertation and re¬ Ions. 6741 s. Cedar. TWO BEDROOM furnished, to campus, 4130/month. 361- roomy kitchen, carpeted, GOOD USED FURNITURE, REFUNDS AVAILABLE for sume service; typesetting, near campus. RIVERSIDE 1726. 4-10-13 (3) 490/month, plus utilities. 2 couch, lamps, coffee table, ASMSU student government IBM typing, editing, multilith Wanted! Volunteers to APARTMENTS-332-0111 or miles from campus. Call 358 cabinet, bar. 487-8739. M*. Go to Room 394 Student work with young men ages offset printing and binding. ifeeded to live in 361-5847. 0-17-10-31(41 CAMPUS ONE block. Extra 0192 days, ask for Gene. 81820(3) Services. 810-11(3) 17 to 21 in a halfway house. We encourage comparative Orientation at 7:30 Wednes¬ J apartment. Free large two bedroom furnished 351-9269 evenings. VINTAGE GIBSON Firebird GUYS Er DOLLS-UNIVER¬ shopping. For estimate stop day in 4 Student Services J some wages for duplex. Modern, utilities paid. e of horses. 349- Lako Call 485-1436 or 351-6471. 810-2447) _ reverse body. Gibson Explor¬ SITY SINGLES CLUB is here. in at 2843 East Grand River or Bldg. Young Adult Center. If you like to party, have fun phone 332 8414. 0-21 10-31 Bn.1114) 0-15-10-31(4) HOUSES, HOUSES, er, Les Paul, SG custom, ES Er meet people like yourself, 19) HOUSESI Call now to see ' 175. Fender Strat, telecaster, Classical Guitar Society 6080 Marsh Rd. fralfl fudw flrittcatttf, Kuitom and write us for all the free meets at 7:45 tonight at i part time, nights. MALE ROOMMATE WAN¬ our list of east side homes precision and jazz bass gui¬ TrariwrPA's. details. P.O. Box 12669, Beekman Center, 2901 Wa¬ Backstage, Meri- Meridian Mall Area TED. Third in 4 man apart¬ which will be available for tars. Rickenbacker bass, THE *u Gainesville, Florida, 32604. TYPECUTTER. o cor bash. Program follows at II, after 5 p.m. 348 ment. Cedar Village, 4120/ September leasing. AIM, Danelectro Longhorn bass. *165 plus utilities Used Z 13-10-25(8) roody, typesetting service- 8:15 where members will be ■10-14(41 month. 351-2277. 3-10-13(3) INC., 3742800 noon-9 p.m. guitar amplifiers by Resumes, newsletters, bro¬ or 332-6741. 0-21-10-31 (5) Fender, Ampeg, Acoustic, performing. "one bedroom unfurnished chures, business cords, let- Jering students |to work part time on "G.I. appliances FEMALE WANTED to share 1 bedroom apartment near M p.m. Wednesday in 510 Erick¬ 10-10-17(41 cludes utilities. 482-9067. 8- lake, darkroom. 351-6643. 3651. E-5-10-11(3) S-1-10-11 (3) and Grand River, 8:30-5:30 son Hall. Members please WARDS DISTRIBUTING f assistant. Pre- 4-10-14(3) Monday-Friday. 337-1666. C- attend. lar, sharp, must SUBLET EAST Lansing, sun¬ 1811J3I STEREO COMPONENT sys¬ CO. 1115 N. Washington. 21-1831 (5) 4886448. C-21-10-31 (71 |xcellent ny, 1-bedroom, unfurnished, EAST LANSING duplex, 4 pay. West own writing, Bus into campus. 4180: 351- 4799. 4-10-14(41 bedrooms, 2 baths, rec toom, SOUTH SIDE-2 wo™n to share luxury 3 bedroom tem, 90 watt amp, STA-65C, Garrard turntable, Optimus-4 3-SPEED, woman's bike. Bet¬ Service j'<' TWELVE YEARS experience Representatives American Hospital Supply from t photo. Box parking, 4400. 37*6366. townhouse, 483/month. Call speakers. 8-track and cas¬ typing theses, manuscripts, will speak at ter than walking, 415. 355- the first meeting p News. 8-10-14(5) 0-181831(3) 394-2106 after 5:30 p.m. sette players. 4325. 484-3642 0717, ask for Jan. FREE LESSON in term papers. Evenings, 675- of the MSU Marketing Club WANTED FEMALE room¬ complexion 7544. C-21-10-31 131 81813(4) days. 810-11(6) at mate for 4 person apartment 4 BEDROOM furnished E-810-1313) care. MERLE NORMAN j:30 tonight in Eppley Teak COSMETIC STUDIO - 351- Room. at Cedar Village 351-7659. house. Rooms - 45876. TYPING. EXPERIENCED. RUST COLORED sofa and BOOKS. MAGAZINES, 5543. 810-2013) Whole house, 4240.1 mile to Fast and reasonable. 371 chair. 450 each., or best offer. comics and more! CURIOUS C-17-10-31-13) Southern Africa Liberation campus. 6783780. 8181113) Good condition. 6583016. BOOK SHOP, 307 E. Grand 4635. C-21-10-31 (31 Committee meets at 7:30 ONE BLOCK from campus. 810-12(31 River. 332-0112. FOR QUALITY stereo ser¬ tonight at the Peace Center, Entire two bedroom apart¬ HOUSES TO rent, 2 bedroom X-C-21-1831I3I ANN BROWN 1118 S. Harrison Road. Old ment available and room¬ house close to vice. THE STEREO SHOPPE, Printing and hospitals, bus and new members urged to mates needed for other apart¬ route, and LCC (617) 838- KIRBY UPRIGHT Sweeper 555 East Grand River. C-21- Typing. Dissertations, re¬ attend. ments. Call 351-8135 or 351- with attachments, runs great, 10-31 I3I sumes, general printing. 4451 after 6:30 or anytime 1957.1810-31(81 weekends. 81811-16) including rug shampooer, $50. 323-4013. E-8181713) | Aiiwls ](Vlj CAPITOL CHIMNEY repairs, Serving MSU for 27 years with complete theses service. Attention dents! graduate Applications accepted stu¬ QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD, best fall rates. Odd jobs and 349 0850 C-21-10-31 (51 ONE BLOCK from Sparrow HOUSE FOR Rent. Near for non-smoker preferred. Call HORSE BOARDING. Indoor painting. 487-2296. 23-10-31 now daycare scholar¬ on busline. 1 bedroom, fur- Frandor. 3 or 4 bedrooms, Jerry 351-0664 evenings. Michigan, Lansing. 4884391. arena, box stalls, paddocks. (31 ships. Applications, informa¬ nished, utilities paid. 495 per carpeted, partly furnished, Hours 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. tion available in 316 Student 810-13(31 475. Okemos, 3482172, 349- month. Call 694-6466. Reduced rent for light clean- C-181831I20I Dissertations. (pica-elite). Services Bldg. Deadline is 2094. 8-10-11 (3) HORSE BOARDED, box stall, FAY ANN. 489-0358. C 21- 81820(51 ing. 372-1336. 8-1811 (4) Friday. hay, grain, 10 acre pasture, 12 1831 (3) alfLTfumK'^ati URATES AT KILDEA 3"/4_ ARAB "c* Tegisrared, miles from MSU. $60/month. Sh.bnn^alinn Ven: clo^ SUNOCO, 918 E. Grand River 4., hands, gray, excellent Call 655-1369 or 373 8354. Forms to re-register stu¬ SiM naW $tl0 3lL l800 ,,om -50' Wednesd8Y 8nd breeding, 484-1743, best of- 4-10-14151 PROMPT TYPING serv dent organizations are avail¬ or 3781 5m 0-4-1O- 14(41 Thur^ay_XjW81851 _ far. Z-5 10-13(3) Theses, term papers, sumes. I B M 694-1541. able in the Student Activities Division, 101 Student Ser¬ OUR LOW overhead PEOPLE REACHER saves 8-10 17(3) vices CAMPUS^NEAr" dean" fur- WE PAY up to 42 for LP's & WEIMARANER, AKC male, you money. OPTICAL DIS¬ Bldg. Re-registrations nish^ Share modwn kitch- Z ™ri£.hFrom 488/ ^books, mustc maga- cassettes-also buytng 45's. we|| bred, 14 months old, housebroken. Must sell. 484- COUNT, 2617 E. Michigan, due Oct. 28. Lansing, Michigan. 372-7409. WANT AD ln?h 485 l£*> or 351-6471 lines' FLAT' BLACK 8 CIR" CULAR upstairs 541 E. Grand 1743 Z-5-10 13(3) C-5-1814(5) Transportation ^ 7 The Railroad Club meets at tonight in the Union Oak 0-15-10-31(4) Room. Restoration of loco¬ River. Open 11 a.m. 351 -0838. REGISTERED, FULL Arab HAULING-FURNITURE, junk C-4-10-14I6I motive 1225 will be mare with champion sired and horses. Covered truck RIDE NEEDED for two to and Jul complete form and ROOMMATES NEEDED for discussed. colt by side. Best offer over and driver. Call for rate, from mail with payment to: Chicago. Oct. 15-17 duplex, comfortable, 1211 FRESH FARM turkeys for $2000 or lease agreement. 332-3795. Will pay. Lynn 323-2608; Ferndale, 351-8315. sale. Available in November. 484-1743. Z-81813I4I Programing Board keeps a Z-3-1811 (3) 355 4536. 2 10-1114) 81811(31 418415. Call 694 5833. calendar of all major pro¬ State Newt Clattified Dept E-5-1817(31 gramming on campus. Avoid |r)sh setter pUpS. Excel- CO DRIVER WANTED from 317 Student Service! Bldg. Battle Creek to Lansing, conflict: register your pro¬ Eait Laming, Mich. 18333 r,8»i® iRStraction Monday-Friday 7:45-3:20 call 373 7469 between 8:00 3:15, gram in 334 Student Services SHELF-SIZE stereo-430. Car- MUSIC Eas, Lansing. PIANO TEACHER seeks stu¬ ask for Mrs Barea. B-1 -10- pet 10' X 12', 430. Vista C-1-181K4) 30-15) First organizational meet¬ DOBERMAN PUPS-AKC, dents. Experienced, certified. 8speed bicycle good condi- Evenings, persistently, 332- ing for all engineering arts ~~" ,,... c ~ red, 9 weeks. Price negoti- tion, 450. 3381450. ALL ROLLING Stonemaga- able Cal| 627.9232 after 5 6089. 12-10-14 (31 students at 7 p.m. Wednes¬ ixttD TO start or join daily day in the Engineering Build¬ E-81°-1"4) Sg": 6 plc^l. P.m. 8-10-17(3l GROUP RIDING lessons, carpool from Mason to MSU, ing student lounge. 7:15 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 678 KAWASAKI 350, 1971. Uke J_ohn; ™10756_ FREE: ALASKAN Malamute. openings for fall. Western, Interested in becoming an new antique table (15 hand bIKE NEW, white dacron, ,emale 9 months, fantastic English, saddleseat and jump¬ amateur radio operator? At¬ Preferred Insertion Daft carved legs, 4 leafs), colonial - _ dark pine table, chairs, bench ruff|ed curtains. 410 per pair, temperament. 351-3839. ing, professional riding in¬ tend fall term code classes 49-x 78'. 349-2396. E-810-1413) struction. Meredith Manor from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thurs¬ and couch. 627-5821. 81812 5-10-14(3) 24 graduate will accept training days in 339 Engineering Bldg. characters in o line. In horses on a limited basis. 'if Ad her# !_ KENWOOD KR2400 stereo f Mtfcilt HflMts jf^Pj Located 8 miles south of lind Town Sierra Club needs you. RALEIGH GRAND Prix 480 receiver, AM/FM, 1 year old. campus. KaTalPa ARA¬ Alaska film will be shown and GW^rX iZ Firs. 4120.337-1200. TWO BEDROOM 10 x 50 BIANS, 596 Hagadorn, Ma¬ son, 676-5728. X-8-10-11 112) upcoming plans will be dis¬ ing bag, $35. Jan, 351-2769. 2-1°'2 <3> H**"8 home 'urmsherLm- cussed at 8:30 p.m. Wednes¬ 5-in.ii tit 11 sulated, near campus $2800. day in 331 Union. MAYTAG DISHWASHER 1-517 767-4574. WRITING CONSULTANT 9 -.7 SEARS 10 speed bike, excel- . 475 Good conditio'n, 351- Z-81818141 Shaw dorm fellowship and years experience in profes¬ Bible study at 7:30 p.m. in lent shape, 470. GE portable sional editing, 337 1591. 2 10-11 (3) SELLING 3 bedroom mobile West Shaw party room. TV, $40. Call 323-7394. ho™. 70 x 14 with porch and OR3 10 12 13) 810 19 (3| Everyone is welcome : -.-.,-7-" skirting. 1974 Windsor. Call BINGO TUESDAY Night, USED 19-inch Zenith Porta¬ after 4 p.m. 372-0149.8-10-11 7:30 p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. ble black and white T.V.'s. RIDING INSTRUCTION Applications for the Wo¬ PANASONIC COMPACT 151 Early Bird starts at 7 p.m. men's Advisory Committee $30 and $50. Portable VM jumping and dressage, trans stereo, 1 year old, AM/FM, Regular at 7:30 p.m. Mini¬ the vice president of stereos, $30. Seven day war¬ BEAUTIFUL MOBILE home. portation available for Thurs to turntable, cassette, head- mum age 18. SHAAREY student affairs available in ranty. Inquire at THE STERE- Large screoned in porch. All day evening classes. WIL- 2EDEK, 1924 Collidge, East 153 Student Services Bldg. phonee. Call 3584192. O SHOPPE. 555 East Grand the extras. 627 5921. 5 1812 LOWPOND STABLES, call 51814 (4) 676 9799. 2 10 11 (71 Lansing. C 21-10-31 (5) Deadline is Friday. Rivet. C 5 10 14 (6) (31 '• prober ] 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon MASON - ABBOTT'S "INTELLIGENT DRINKING PARTY' lr I' • ■ JT^ Enjoying a float By RALPH W.ROBINSON to Abbott RA, Dave Waters, just as much of a without good time more often eventually. Some a float good time." She added though The drinks didn't have the the party coordinator and disc with root beer floats as with a people may feel they are being that there was no way a root potency of a whiskey sour, nor jockey. half gallon of beer," he said. preached at. but that is not beer float could substitute for the hearty aftertaste one gets Waters commented on stu¬ Waters explained that stu¬ what's hppening to them at all," the enjoyment she was getting from a cold Miller's. dent alcohol use, saying that dents were not limited to said Mason Hall freshman, from the cold can of beer in her But it seemed as though most students should know their drinking root beer and were Becky Solomon. hand. The same student went of the three hundred students limit and be honest with them¬ allowed to bring their own Another party goer main¬ on to say that "a beer relaxes at a recent Abbott Hall party selves so they can deal with alcoholic beverages if they tained that the idea of root beer you a little more where you are were enjoying themselves just personal alcohol use and even¬ wished. float parties would work able to meet people easier and as much with root-beer floats as tually cut down. RHPO hopes However, students appeared throughout campus because a have a better time." they would have been with an to take the intelligent drinking to be unconcerned that only lot of people would come just to An intelligent drinking par¬ alcoholic beverage. party and variations of it root beer floats were being listen to the music. Referring to the party's title the student ty, according to one student, is The so-called "Intelligent throughout the campus. served most were busy — where people "can drink and Drinking Party" is a non-alco- WKAR-TV, MSU's public dancing to the disco music on added, "Exactly wljat makes a still drive home afterwards." holic event that began last year television station, was on hand the Abbott cafeteria floor, turn¬ root beer float an intelligent He said he also believes the in various dormitories. The to video-tape the festivities for ing around occasionally to see if drink anyway?" program will cut down alcohol party was not an effort by the possible future rebroadcast, they were being filmed. Darryl Hollister, a Mason use, but never replace it. Residence Hall Program Office but no one knew when that In a corner near the cafeteria resident, said he thinks stu¬ (RHPO) and the Mason-Abbott dents are limited in what they Waters said more non-alcohol might be done. entrance party-goers were dis¬ halls Residence Assistants Abbott student cafeteria cussing the unique get-togeth- can drink when alcoholic bev¬ parties will be planned each and slide presentation (RA) to decry the evils of alcohol, but designed to give supervisor, Chuck Haywood, said mixed feelings could be "Parties of this kind are erages are not "The party also offered. is fine," one term, on a alcohol abuse may also be F A students substitutes that could expected about the party. partygoer said. "People are shown on campus, but where great because they will get be just as enjoyable, according "I can see myself still having students to drink substitutes dancing and having a really and when has not been decided. ■ " bv; Full trial begins on Pigeon River issue DNR "unitized" plan which prohibit "drilling activity" court took a broad interpreta¬ By SCOTT WIERENGA sources (DNR) Director, How¬ a between Sept. 15 and Nov. 30, tion of "drilling activity", in¬ State New. Staff Writer ard Tanner. The ten drilling attempts to limit the drilling to The long-standing Pigeon sites are located in the southern the least vulnerable area of the when elk are courting in the dicating that it meant all action River oil-drilling controversy is one-third of the 145 square-mile forest. forest. preparatory to actual drilling, finally going to full trial at 9:30 Pigeon River Country State The plan is opposed by Getty Though the Court of Appeals including the cutting of trees Forest. The forest is located in Oil, which owns no leases in denied the environmentalist's and improving of roads. There¬ this morning in Ingham County extreme northern Lower Mich¬ southern part of the forest and request for an injunction fore the ruling has the same Circuit Court, in Mason. The is thus shut out of the plan. The against all drilling activity, the effect as an injunction. court will decide the legality of igan considered one of the last ten drilling permits issued by large wilderness areas in the plan is also opposed by a the state in August. Lower Peninsula and is also the coalition of environmental home of the only wild elk herd groups led by West Michigan In a victory for environment¬ alists, the Michigan Court of this side of the Mississippi Environmental Action Council Nosy secretary awarded prize River. The area is also located and represented by Attorney Appeals in September effect¬ ively prohibited any oil and gas directly over $1.5 billion worth Roger Conner. The environ¬ SAN FRANCISCO (API - sponses to a contest staged by of oil. mental groups want the sites development activities at ten One boss stripped to the waist the San Francisco Examiner The entire area was origin¬ left undisturbed. exploratory wells until Decem¬ so his secretary could scratch which asked: What is the ber and ordered that the ally leased to oil companies in Conner maintains the per¬ 1968. About 75 percent of the mits violate provisions of the his back, another warned a- pettiest office procedure you drilling issue be brought to trial gainst crumbling paper before ever encountered? in Circuit Judge Thomas leases are held by Shell, Michigan Environmental Pro¬ tection Act, the Oil and Gas it was tossed in the trash, and For obvious reasons, identi¬ Brown's court. Amoco, Getty Oil, and North¬ Act, and the act which set up another ordered his secretary ties weren't disclosed. In August, drilling permits ern Michigan Exploration (Con¬ sumers Power Co.). Three of the DNR. to do his wife's schoolwork. The prize, a dinner for two, were issued for the ten sites by State Dept. of Natural Re¬ these compaines have agreed to Permits issued by the DNR Those were among the re- went to the secretary who said, "My boss keeps a large supply of shirts in the closet in the office for a quick change in case of an important meeting or an Bakke favored in 'U' sampling unexpected dash to the airport for out-of-town business... Un¬ A Lebanese father in Annaya, Mount Lebanon, lifts his crippled son to I fortunately these are not a statue of Sharbel Makhlouf, a 19th-century Maronite monk to whom L the case we haven't heard yet." particularly fresh supply of (continued from page 3) said they disagreed with Bakke crimination. shirts. And since we all become Christians and Moslems pray for miraculous cures. Pope Paul VI, tt and that "affirmative action" "There's something to be said Another student said that "I'm strongly in favor of accustomed to our own scent, Makhlouf to "heal the wounds" of Lebanon's civil war, canonized the m for his complaint," said Meg Up- Bakke erred in suing the Uni¬ Bakke," said Collette Mercier. plans were needed by minori¬ he assigns me the task of Roman Catholic saint Sunday in Vatican City. ties to guarantee equal oppor¬ church, 1135 E. Michigan Ave., versity of California, and should "Minority students and women have sued the federal govern¬ sniffing out the most fragrant." tunity. "but some whites that were should not be admitted if they're "Without affirmative action, admitted (to Davis) had lower ment instead, because "the not qualified. I don't want to be school had to answer to certain black students' chances of get¬ scores than Bakke, too. I won¬ accepted because I'm a woman, 3K«nA* npOaOJIXFJI pqOOTy no pRCKOHCeDBAUHH CTRHtlttft, but because of my ability." ting into medical and other der if there's something about federal guidelines." npOBepttJI OOPTod "I think he was discriminated schools would be very slim," cncTOMK v. HaytHjno inns LfleMeTpHiecKot* pwjiopvqiii said Deborah Smith, 217 E. COOAlUeHMSM KOOMOHRBT against," said Steve Schwartz, Shaw Hall. "Everything would Y JRHUHH tyHKUHOHHpyiCT I Mushroom hunters: be alert 258 E. McDonel Hall. "Maybe be completely white-oriented. HopMRjibHo. B ee notie nepqType njiiec 22 npu minorities need some special breaks, but I think they should Affirmative action gives blacks C*1 UejIbCHH Y flRBJIOHHe O CTOJltfR, CenoiIHq k] find another way to do it besides equal opportunity." (continued from page 3) KOHuy pn^oiero ahh koc iBeneHHn rtHOjiortutecitinl quotas. I don't think either "I think the medical school OKOnepKMCHTOB. B OflHOl iQAiTb aa Poisonous mushrooms contain a chemical compound toxic to the pRjLBHTnev i party should be discriminated had the right to reserve a human body, Beneke explained. The compounds, which vary among pi TR B against." certain number of places for "I think he has a legitimate minority students," said Mario poisonous species, serve no known purpose to the fungus, he said. ycj Mywj Morrow, A308 Armstrong Hall. Ninety percent of the persons who eat destroying angel gripe," another student said. mushrooms die because of the amatine they contain, he said. The "Reverse discrimination is "I agree with President Carter that minorities should pure white fungus, which grows in the fall, has both a ring and a cup wrong. They shouldn't make up get on its stem. for past discrimination by dis¬ special consideration." The fly agaric, another autumn-furiting poisonous species, criminating now against quali¬ Other students expressed contains muscatine, which stimulates the nervous system like fied people." doubt that the Bakke case is a clear-cut incident of racial dis¬ alcohol, causing a few hours of nausea. It is rarely fatal, Beneke Other students, however, said. Fly agaric's reddish-orange caps - which are speckled with wart-like bumps - grow to 18 inches across. Mushroom poisonings are rare in Michigan, added Beneke, who could think of only one in the recent past. "I guess people are careful not to eat them if they're unsure what they are," he said. "They (poisonings) certainly occur elsewhere." Clothing and Textile majors Learn T'ai Chi, the art of Many suspected mushroom poisonings are really cases of meeting 7 p.m. Wednesday in meditation in motion. Begin¬ someone eating old, rotten mushrooms, he said, 307 Human Ecology Bldg. for ner classes start at 6 adding, "That's not tonight a true poisoning - it's like eating bad left-overs." those interested in forming a in the Union Tower Room. club. Craftsy volunteer needed Free University class on to instruct small groups of nutrition. Covers food sup¬ children in wood and crafts. Contact Ruth at 26 Student Services Bldg. plements, minerals, therapeu¬ tic tasting, vegetarianism and more at 7:30 p.m. Wednes¬ day in 105B Berkey Hall. BASF General academic tutor needed this week only to Free University class on the Vi PRICE SALE assist hospitalized junior high history of the anarchist student. Volunteer at 26 Stu¬ movement. Covers the major i dent Services Bldg. currents of anarchy at 7:30 tonight in 105B Berkey Hall. It BUYONE._ M' Volunteer time as a ing counselor for Tenant Resource Center. Training hous¬ Our creative potential is infinite! Free lecture on Tran¬ scendental meditation at GET2nd 1. If you can 'Wt . . oft ? .. , 4K easily read the above lines, you may have the kind of language talent that the Thursday and Friday, 855 noon and 7:30 p.m. Wednes¬ Grove St. day at 119 E. Grand River AT HALF PRICE National Security Agency needs. Ave., across from the Stu¬ Opportunities now exist for candidates skilled in the languages shown, plus certain other unusual foreign languages as well. Those selected will be able Student Council meets at dent Union. Performance Series to make vXable contribution 3:15 today in the Con-Con In the production of national defense 90m, Cassette Intelligence. Room. International Center. All students are welcome to Industrial arts majors: Tapes The National Security Agency offers a variety of challenging assignments for language major: Michigan School for the TRULY ACCURATE SOUND FROM attend. Blind students need your help in shop. Inquire in 26 Student THE INVENTORS OF MAGNETIC TAPE Our Promise The purest, most accurate rwrei'^^wlld^transcriptIon, receive advanced training In their research areaprimary projects, to name a few. Newly-hired linguists languages and can plan on many years of continue sound Services Bldg. that tape can produce professional growth. In-service training for all Michigan School for the Interested in working with 3 BASF The Purist suburban ^ °f cS,A! Maryland headquarters. Ian8ua80. too... plus attractive surroundings In our Salaries start at the GS-7 level for BA Blind Volunteers at 4 p.m. hospitalized children? Volun¬ all the usual benefits of Federal degree graduates, ph Wednesday in 150 Student teer openings available in employment. Services Bldg. U. S. citizenship is pediatric unit at Ingham Med¬ required. ical. Volunteer in 26 Student Schedule an NSA Interview through Brown Bag Lunch from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday in Room C, Crossroads Cafeter¬ Services Bldg. $465 POP 2-bag NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY Attn: M321 your Placement Office. Volunteer to transport (quantities are limited) ia, International Center. Topic patients, aid in patient dis¬ Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 20755 is "Life Planning for Women" charge, deliver food trays at An Equal by Sue Bellingham and Laura Ingham Medical. Inquire in 26 Opportunity Employer m/f Caffrey. Student Services Bldg. Undergraduate Botany Attention black psycho¬ Club will hold a meeting at logy majors and those who 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 168 are interested: Black Student Plant Biology Bldg. New Psychological Association botany majors are invited to meets at 7:30 p.m. Wednes attend. Mon.-Frl. )0-»Sat. 10-5 day ir 208 Olds Hall. |higonjtg!i Eo>t lon,'ng' Mlch'9°n Tuesday, October 11, 1977 13 HOWARD THE DUCK!® CHAM.II DANIILS HAND ojcsjuuv/ tW imiKoiiniiiiKoi by Steve Gerber and Gene Colan Sun.. 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SUNDAY AT DOOLBT'S BEETLE BAILEY sponsored by: CORYIU/MOUZAN BAND FEATURING MIROSLAU VITOUS by Mort Walker OCTOBER 23 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Utopia on Wrong Faithhd was in fact the P|QnJ By DAVE DiMARTINO best» State News Reviewer since Wizard, T" ' 1* Todd Rundgren & Utopia: entire side was toWlyuT^W Oops! Wrong Planet (Bearsvilie 6970) Todd Rundgren really gets on my nerves. .Me of the album, in his studio talent which r ll'Sl by virtu.CT'N A guide to Elvis paraphernalia He's an inconsistency. Great with the Nazz, great for three or four of his own extremely negligible thereafter. albums, and classics of the t^ir collection, The tecond side to mid-sixties would drive all but the deaf ferret .7 % outtftl "*4 "Negligible" really isn't the right word, though. If it was, I wouldn't be writing about was the collection of tune, the biggje .SI well worth it to own a group of ter views with 19 year old Elvis published photon from Elvis Dunleavy, Rupert Murdoch's him at this point. never attempted since. lik^f'SI *"*■ By BILL HOLDSHIP Fan Club members which de¬ ,ace reporter, became the State Newe Staff Writer songs that either rock your tail off or take your breath away. "The Cat" Presley. Elvis' later albums aren't pict Elvis as "the first genera¬ author, and that alone speaks It's just this: BORING. DULL. REPETI¬ TIOUS. Those are three of the right words. Next came Ra, an which featured a new, abysmal ri. . I Sometimes s small part of me for itself. It's not that the book The Sun Sessions (RCA) necessarily bad. Most of them tion punk" at his height of The right words that describe the wayward lineup and some of the crummi! is almost glad that his face has bump 'n grind, an image that isn't true (So what?). It's just ,"'! replaced Farrah's and Son Of Sam's since it has mide should be owned by every rock 'n roller, fan or not, simply (especially the numerous live LPs) include some real winners. has been suppressed in recent that Dunleavy's calibre of writ¬ boy's decline after the extremely progres¬ sive, almost perfect A Wlzard/A True Star A sickeningly naive ode Io second-rate imitation of hT^I me ing also falls under Ward's the years. slowly realize that I'm not because it's the first pure rock The only problem is they in¬ clude some losers too. How¬ Rolling Stone's commemora¬ above description. effort of a few years back. It's been downhill "Ogden's Nut Gone" suite n-' going to wake up some morning ever put on vinyl and a classic ever since. Thumbs down. e* chunk of history. Elvis' Christ¬ ever, Elvis NBC-TV Special tive issue is one of the best Todd had some fine parts, but just as much Let this all serve as and read in the headlines: "IT treatments on Elvis, including Dunleavy and Murdoch a i mas Album (RCA Camden), the (RCA), recording of his 1968 electronic filler. Rundgren's newest, Oops! Wroa, WAS ALL A BIG JOKE." But, best rock holiday recording in return a to the throne in the final tributes by Bruce Spring¬ brings us to the final area of The first Utopia LP — you remember, the 1 ask you: have you ever Jt as so many people see that face steen, Greil Marcus, and my tabloids and "Collectors Edi¬ triedUM existence, is usually available midst of The Beatles, Stones, one with the classic Japanese "eye" art — like an album? I did. Itf on their t.v. or local news stand favorite rock dreamer, Dave tion" magazines. They're all . for under two dollars, and and Dylan, is a definite must. It limpid Mahavishnu Orchestra outtakes selling something for the includes the great "Blue Christ¬ is probably the most fitting Marsh. However, as usual, garbage. If you're interested in was and little ele. I looked at this one when I Mu I fiftieth time that day, they must wonder which items are mas" in addition to X-mas tribute to the King's force, Rolling Stone has been sur¬ the latter, the best is probably His Initiation was an aptly titled Hell Night thought: "Oh boy, lots of songs" even sound like the Nazz!", -^1 passed by Crawdaddy maga¬ Photoplay's "Tribute," an an¬ "Nice it J really worth spending their themed songs by Leiber & portraying him as young and for those masochistic enough to subject a change..." "■ Stoller ("Jailhouse Rock"). I've beautiful forever. zine. Crawdaddy looks at his thology of plastic-Hollywood hard earned American bucks articles like "His Mother Calls themselves to the second side's "Treatise on been known to put it on my PUBLICATIONS: The defin death as a time for national After many attempts at From Her Grave." As far as the Cosmic Fire." Excess is not success, at least hearinaiL- turntable in the middle of July. itive essay on Elvis can be reassessment, and the result is not in Rundgren's case. might be missing, I must report thai What follows is a comprehen¬ tabloids go, let's put it this way: Two bootleg albums, From The found in rock critic supreme excellence. The essay by Abbie record is, indeed, no good. 1 sive list of paraphernalia that When I was a kid and loved But the next LP, Another Live — with, Waist Up (Golden Archives Greil Marcus' Mystery Train: Hoffman shouldn't be missed. believe it or not, even more grotesque cover Why? Well, for starters, Rundaml may someday be helpful when Not surprisingly, the best¬ Elvis for helping me escape ISO) and Elvis Dortey Shows Images Of America In Rock 'N relinquished much of his control# your kids and their kids ask seller is Ell vis: What Happen life's realities, there was noth¬ art — was something of an upset, It actually band, even songwritlng. The (Golden Archives 100), feature Roll Music (Dutton, 1976), made some of the Mahavishnuisms listenable, only sw« who this Elvis guy was (God ing I wanted more than a forbid we should ever forget) Elvis' appearances on the Ed while the best biography is still ed? (Ballantine, 1977), the so- called "bodyguard book." I can't picture of the King Of Rock 'N while presenting one or two discernible listenable on the LP are the alone wrote; the others are onesS chosen by someone who cared Sullivan and Dorsey Brothers Jerry Hopkins' Elvis (Warner, comment on this book any Roll in his casket. So now The melodies including "The Wheel" which, along ordinary. JL shows. Both are semi-legal, and 1972). The only other book with "Do Ya" made the album surprisingly My advice to Todd Rundgren: rwj with an almost religious convic¬ National Enquirer has given it shouldn't be passed up if found. worth owning is W.A. Harbin- better than Robert Ward, who band: Keep the bassist, tion and is still finding it to us, suitable for framing. I worthwhile. Possibly, I remember thinking though beaJ Excerpts from the t.v. shows son's The Illustrated Elvis was originally asked to write it, actually sings well. Write extremely difficult to say can also be found on the legal (Tempo, 1976). Harbinson's but who explains in Crawdaddy just can't help wondering if now at the time, the boy has found his way home. Make a good album. OK? more'ZJj "goodbye" to that part of his The Sun Years (Sun 1001) that he refused because "it that he's dead does that mean And, come next album, it seemed he had. 1 life. poetic sociology is brilliant, and we're too big to cry? which additionally features in¬ the book includes never before smelled of s~." Instead, Steve RECORDINGS: Elvis' best records were unquestionably made between the years 1954- 60. Unfortunately, when stereo became hot, RCA reprocessed the mono recordings, making the records sound like they've GROUND BEEF STEAK THE DEAN OF BEER $ been through a nuclear holo¬ caust. Fortunately, some of the better songs on the first two 1.69 SUGGESTS ALL STUDENTS IMPROVE THEIR | READING. WRITING. AND PUNTING albums ("Blue Suede Shoes," Vt pound of 100% pure ground "Money Honey," etc.) have been preserved on mono beef served with onion rings, singles. Worldwide 50 Gold Award Hits, Vol. I A II (RCA) are an fries, roll and butter. Fellow Beer Persons, life is full of problems. exception, including every gold single from "Heartbreak Hotel" Garnished with tomato slices. Fortunately, as your Dean of Beer, 1 am full of through 1971's 'The Wonder of answers. For example, many problems can be You" in their original form. The avoided with good reading skills. Such as price is relatively high as both sets include four records, but Tues. Night 5-10 p.m. "Danger. Wild Boar Ahead!' Many others can be avoided through good writing skills. Such as "Dear Mom, Send Cash!' (^) International House of Pancakes However, some problems require more. Some problems require special attention. Such as "Good evening, Officer. What can I do for you?" OPIN 24 Hours That is why, in addition to the fine arts of reading and writing, I recommend you master the fine art of punting. Preferably with either foot. That is also why I am STEREO SHOPPERS offering $5.00 off the suggested retail price of an official, intercollegiate- HERE'S ANOTHER IMPORTANT REASON TO quality UlUaon! football, with the Schlitz emblem. So you can STOP AT HI FI BUYS FIRST practice. (Besides, no one would be interested if I offered $5.00 REASON NO. 6 - TURNTABLE CALIBRATION off on lip balm.) Class AND PROFESSIONAL STYLUS INSPECTION dismissed. PROPER CALIBRATION OF RECORD PLAYING EQUIPMENT IS THE KEY TO EXTENDED LIFE OF ANY STYLUS AND RECORD COL¬ LECTION. FOR THIS REASON, WITH THE PURCHASE OF A TURNTABLE OR CHANGER, HI FI BUYS WILL, USING SOPHIS¬ TICATED ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENTS, CALIBRATE YOUR RE¬ CORD PLAYING EQUIPMENT FOR OPTIMUM PERFORMANCE FREE OF CHARGE. TO FURTHER PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT HI FI BUYS USES THE '3,200 WILD HEERBRUGG RESEARCH MICROSCOPE FOR STYLUS INSPECTION. 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