|reshman register letters By luse REGINALD THOMA8 mix-up in admissions that many students in the U.S. and through State as of fall term," Barry said. "The Data the Admissions Office. I State News SUM Writer the world received letters inviting them to Processing Department sent us a list of all L attempt to provide freshman and be included in the book for a fee, The letter requested that Bielski's persons who applied for entrance to sister, X students of MSU with a book that congratulating them on their selection of Michigan State University." who has asked to remain anonymous, send ■ help them become acquainted with MSU and indirectly welcoming them to The letters sent to persons on the list $7.50 and a picture of herself to ASMSU. In Tipus and their fellow classmates, the MSU. appeared on ASMSU stationery, leading return, she would receive a book that lsity Data Processing Department The mix-up arose when it was discovered students to believe that they had in fact contained pictures of this year's freshman Jte Associated Students of MSU that the letters were sent to people who had been accepted to MSU, even after many of class—a class she is not part of. Apparently, BU) has confused several hundred applied to MSU, whether they had been the students had received rejection letters other students who were rejected also sent ts across the United States and in accepted or rejected. from the Admissions Office. money and pictures for the yearbook, A countries. "The publisher (of the student register) Mary Bielski, resident of East Lansing, believing that MSU had reconsidered and asked for the names and home addresses of |SU Student Board President Kent said her sister was one of those to receive accepted them. a report at a recent meeting all new students accepted at Michigan the ASMSU letter after "I think it was a great injustice done to being rejected by students," Bielski said. "My sister never received a letter of apology from them PALESTINIAN ISSUE UNSETTLED either. That's like rubbing salt in the wound. "There is no cooperation on the matter," she added. "It is sad that the University and Israel student government have so little coopera¬ accepts proposal tion. They should get on the stick and But Barry said ASMSU was not at fault since data processing supplied the list, and therefore the student group was not By ARTHUR MAX conference. Political observers here regard demanded. He said the question of Palestin¬ juSALEM (AP) - The Israeli cabinet this as an important Israeli concession since ian obligated to apologize. representation is covered in the "It would have appeared d "without any dissenters or reser- the Jewish state has always insisted on as if we had working psper but would not elaborate. made the mistake (since the letters a new U.S. proposal for reconven- bilateral negotiations with each of the Arab were Dayan has said several times recently sent on ASMSU |"Middle East peace conference at countries. that Israel is willing to include at Geneva stationery!','Barry replied. L Cabinet Secretary Arieh Naor said "I was under the impression that (explana¬ After the opening session, the conference those Palestinian Arabs who are residents By night. would split up into bilateral committees of the Gaza Strip and the tory) letters were sent out and that ie Minister Menaham Begin said of where Israel would negotiate the issues occupied West everything had been taken care of. If those Bank of the Jordan River. Israeli officials Ibinet meeting; "The decision was with each Arab state individually. also have said they would not "check people get in touch with us, we can make some sort of arrangement." Finally, Israel would meet with Jordan, credentials" and that the Palestinians could [ said "working a the text of the U.S. proposal, paper, " would not be Egypt and the Palestinians to decide the future of the occupied Gaza Strip and the be PLO sympathizers. Admissions Director Charles Seely said letters had been sent out explaining the The Israeli cabinet meeting was the I in order to avoid undermining West Bank of the Jordan River .which Israel mix-up. longest of Begin's four-month-old adminis¬ is during current negotiaions. The captured in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. tration and government sources said the ' "We did send out letters explaining the Bg paper now goes to the Arab Neither Israeli nor U.S. officials have proposals met resistance from several situation to the students," Seely said, es for their consideration. explained how the Palestinians are to "though there might have been students members, including Agriculture Minister I government approves the working participate at Geneva or whether they Ariel Sharon. who did not receive them. We have no idea gn suggestions for the resumption of would be able to join the talks independent The 64-year-old of knowing who they are unless they va peace conference," Noar said. It prime minister appeared of the Jordanian or Egyptian delegations. contact us." I hid been agreed upon by President Naor reasserted that Israel would not pale and stooped as he left the session. Nine hours before the meeting began, he had If students have questions regarding the I Carter, Secretary of State Cyrus R. negotiate with the Palestine Liberation been released from 11 days of hospital freshman yearbook they should contact the |and Israeli Foreign Minister Moahe Organlztion (PLO) as the Arabs have treatment af«r being admitted for fatigue. Office of Admissions or the ASMSU office. ashington, a State Department it welcomed the decision and e United States will transmit the Bg paper to the Arab governments. | believe the Israeli government further step toward Eleven black Congress members a working ictical procedures for convening the Bakke decision overthrow k conference by the end of this year," Jkesperson said. | note, however, that what has cd is still been urge a working paper which may By MARGARETGENTRY each entering class of 100. directly with the Bakke but contained p further negotiation after the Arab The California Supreme Court upheld case, nents have given their views on it." WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme obvious references to the forthcoming court kn, who carried the U.S. proposal to Court, preparing to hear arguments in a Bakke's claim and ruled that the university ruling. Stole New« /Robert Kozloff ■Tuesday after his two-week visit to controversial civil rights case, was urged by system amounted to unconstitutional dis¬ "A new decision implying that in 1977 11 black membera of Congress on Tuesday crimination. this nation has reached a state of progress Jited id States, told reporters before the to issue "a strong forthright" endorsement The 11 black House members who a-half-hour cabinet meeting that sufficient to justify the abandonment of any I recommended its acceptance, of affirmative action programs to insure compose the Congressional Black Caucus significant component of affirmative action ■tes after the cabinet meeting ended, I Israeli Foreign Ministry official jobs and schooling for racial minoritiea. In an indirect way, the U.S. Civil Rights urged the high court to reverse the California decision and affirm the constitu¬ programs would have disastrous conse¬ The cold heart of autumn quences." the commission said. |ed the United States of the Israel Commission made the same plea as it tionality of the university program. "Such a decision could only be reached by ment's action. released a report defending such programs "The future health and welfare of this ignoring the crushing burden of unemploy¬ e want to go to Geneva with the as necessary to compensate minorities and nation, both domestically and internation¬ ment, poverty and discrimination facing The heavy door swings open into an autumn East Lansing rainy day; it is I having their views in mind and women for past discrimination. ally, dictate that there must be no judicial black people and others whose skins are the miserable wind-wilted scummy drear of the Mid-Waste, an old famil¬ I care of our interests, then I think The Congressional Black Caucus and the retreat on the constitutional mandate that dark," the report continued. iar friend ... the cold fingers of rain air slipping their touch down your d paper," Dayan said of the commission took their positions in advance equality and freedom must be meaningful Abandoning the numerical goals which cheek. You pull your jacket neck tighter; you slip on down the sidewalk, ent he was to of oral arguments scheduled Wednesday in present to the cabinet. concepts for all the people of our country," are part such programs "would shut out W said no formal vote was taken at the the Supreme Court in the case of the the caucus said in brief submitted muttering. It's cold. The grey wind rattles the tall fingers of the gaunt a as a many thousands of minority students and trees; their rootly tentacles have them pinned solid in the cruel Earth. Bg but the cabinet's decision was regents of the University of California friend of the court. minority and women workers from oppor¬ Tmous, without any dissenters or versus Allan Bakke. Some civil rights "Any vacillation or hesitation by this tunities that have only recently become They wave quietly like ghosts in the cold mist, cursing their Mother with lations." in reaffirming the fundamental princi¬ available to them," the commission assert¬ the mournful swish of their cracking leaves. groups say the high court ruling could be court I still secret formula, which would the most significant in two decades for the ples at stake in this case may well sound the ed. - Palestinians in a unified Arab future of race relations in America. death knell of the progress made since this At a news conference, commission chair¬ Another gust of wind and a cloud of sparrows blown into the sky, fleeing. ■lion at Geneva, was reached last The case involves Bakke's claim that he courts decision" outlawing school desegre¬ man Arthur Flemming said the report will They know that the sweet kiss of Mama has been withdrawn and they fol¬ be delivered routinely to all federal judges, pday after a six hour negotiating was denied admission to the university's gation in 1954, the caucus continued. low it blindly, follow it south, madly as a wailing orphan gropes the air medical school at Davis because he is white. In its report, the Civil Rights Commission incuding the nine justices of the Supreme P between Carter and Dayan. He contends that black applicants with called affirmative action programs "promis¬ Court. desperately for the nipple gone dry and dead, milkless. paper is understood to lis for a three-stage confer- lower test scores were admitted ahead of ing instruments in obtaining equality of "We hope it will have an impact," he said. . Soon there will only be the automobiles that buzz slushing up and down "But like everybody else, we will simply JvhereatIsrael '"n the would face the pan-Arab him because the university followed a opportunity." The commission statement did not deal await the decision of the court." the glistening blacktop streets shooting dark showers of puddlewater opening of the Geneva program to select 16 minority applicants for high into the air, onto brown sidewalks; the cold husks of deathly oaks After listening to arguments by the and sycamores; the wind's sad whistle welling deep through the soul of attorneys for Bakke, the university and the Justice Department on Wednesday, the winter. And the cold, cold air - biting down harder, sharper, deeper as court will go into several weeks or months the days pass. ofclosed-door study and deliberation to reach a decision. Hat!-':!* Califano demands funding vote As a result, the appropriation for the last fiscal year expired in inside WASHINGTON (AP) By MICHAEL PUTZEL - Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) Sept. 30 with no new money available to pay department t M-t Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. said Tuesday it is "grossly unfair employees, and money for various programs is about to run out. to hold the vulnerable people of our nation and thousands of federal HEW spokespersons earlier had said that the department's key What East Lansing building Is a Duke? For and state employees hostage" in a dispute over paying for poor programs would continue indefinitely. However, as the deadline the whole tale, flipper to page 6. women's abortions. passed and funding expires, it became clear that a number of Wsnna get eclipsed? See page 7. Failure to enact a bill providing funds for the department of secondary programs and support services would be affected. Labor and Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) is seriously State rehabilitation agencies, for instance, are running out of disrupting his department's operations, he told Democratic money to process claims for Social Security Disability benefits. congressional leaders. While those recipients are not affected, there will not be anyone to In letters to Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, House process new applications. 8peaker Thomas P. O'Neill and several committee chairpersons, weather Califano said, "it is imperative ... that the Congress either enact "We have been informed that at of Oct. 12, New York state will be unable to meet its payroll for employees to process the the appropriations bill this week or pass a continuing resolution" determinations," Califano said. "Texas has informed us that it will that would provide temporary funding of HEW salaries and Mucho clouds lotsa wet, lotsa wind. furlough 612 employees on Oct. 12 because of the lack of maternal — operations. and child health and State Health Department grants. High: upper 40 s. If Congress does not act this week, Califano said, benefits for "Idaho does not have any carryover money to fund its nutrition Tonight s low; middle SO s. thousands of poor people, children, the sick, aged and handicappers and community services programs for the aging." will be cut off. The annual funding bill "If there is no appropriation by the end of the month, 475,000 for the two departments and several related agencies is stalled black lung beneficiaries cannot receive their checks due the first between the House and Senate in a week in November," the secretary said. dispute over federal funding of abortions for poor women. Wednesday, October )2, 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Security issue is key to Americans share physics prfy the development of solar ener- Richter and Samuel Ting.when STOCKHOLM Sweden The physicists, who will di¬ Americans swept all five No- vide a $145,000 prize, were gy- ratification of treaty (AP) — A 78-year-old American . J known as the "father of modern cited for research on the elec¬ The academy continued a bels given. which is now going J?* * magnetism" and his former tronic structure of magnetic trend of awarding the physics Van Vleck. who is Hollis Professor Emeritus of Math¬ unthinkable wit&i student at Harvard shared the Nobel prize for physics Tues¬ and "disordered" systems - work already applied to devel¬ prize to two or more re- searchers and the chemistry ematics and Natural Philosophy M^nV0r,lriC?1 Mott, celebrating WASHINGTON (AP) notes," he said, adding that Sen. Alan Cranston, D-CaUf., prize to an individual. Last at Harvard, said in Cambridge at a - day with a Briton. A Russian- opment of the laser, new indus¬ that the award was a "complete restaurant J u*i President Jimmy Carter, con¬ suggestions ranged from "doing majority whip, said several born Belgian was awarded the trial uses of glass and copper year's chemistry winner was West Germany, sain Sw ferring with key senators on nothing to renegotiation and weeks ago that enough sena- prize for chemistry. spirals for birth control devices. William S. Lipscomb of Har¬ surprise. So often prizes go to gret,t honor becau^l the Panama Canal treaty, ac¬ everything in between." tors were backing the treaty to The Swedish Academy gave Prigogine won the $145,000 vard University. younger men. Anybody not just awarded b, I knowledged Tuesday that the Meanwhile, the Senate For- ™'ify the Pac'. hi" that was 1977 Nobel awards to John H. chemistry prize for expanding Announcement of the physics couldn't help feeling that it ia a mittee in Stockholm 'a.1 pact is in trouble but made no eign Relations Committee and before the controversy over Van Vleck, 78, of Harvard thermodynamic theory - prize was delayed by a three- culmination when you're 78 result of the consideJi decision on how to rescue it in its House counterpart contin- defenses intensified, University, Philip W. Ander¬ which deals with transforming hour debate over which of three years old." of scientists all „v„ the Senate. ued hearings on the treaty. Baker said weekend trip to son, 55, of Princeton University heat into energy - to explain groups of candidates on a secret Van Vleck began the work who say you are worth I,! Minority Leader Howard Witnesses included experts on Tennesse convinced him that as and Bell Laboratories, Sir how order can exist within list would get it. that led to the prize in 1927, Mott retired as (v ■ Baker, R-Tenn., said the White international affairs, a State Public understanding of the Van Vleck and Anderson only a year after the theory of professor of House meeting, which Carter Department official and critics treaty increases, chances of its Nevill F. Mott, 72, of England's seemingly disordered environ¬ the 43rd and 44th Ameri¬ quantum mechanics was stated. Exporimet,' requested, resulted in a con¬ of Panama's leader, Gen. Omar acceptance diminish. Majority Cavendish Laboratory, and Ilya mental systems. An academy were to win the physics prize, This theory, he said, enabled sics at 1971 but Cambridge Unit!! member said the Belgian's re¬ cans continued sensus that the treaty has Torrijos. leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., Prigogine, 60, of the Free search could have a bearing on shared last year by Burton him to determine "why certain Cavendish Labs, problems in the Senate, where The meeting at the White disagreed, saying he believes University of Brussels. materials are magnetic and father and mother Zl it must win a two-thirds vote to House underscored increasing "public support for the treaty why they have the properties search students. ■ be ratified. Senate uncertainty about the has gained" in recent weeks, they do." The academy delibe "is He said the meeting was "frank and candid" and Carter clearly concerned." But the treaty, which Carter and Torrijos signed in September, A growing number of senators The two party leaders'votes seen as crucial when the treaty comes up for ratification Czechs defect to West The academy said Van Vleck was the first to point out the importance of electron correla¬ minutes before chemistry prize, ], annousdJ gogine's development olil dj| President didn't try to change have expressed concern that early next year. Both have said tion — the interaction between ry of "dissipative struc--■ the minds of any of those the treaty does not adequately 'he security aspects of the FRANKFURT* West Germany (AP) - Two starting point or scheduled destination of plane the motions of the electrons. "The great present who have misgivings guarantee U.S. rights to defend treity must be clarified if the uniformed airline employees brandishing pistols hijackings. contribi As Van VIeck's student at Prigogine to thermodn about the treaty, Baker said. the canal after it it turned over Pact js _'° Pass- anBB-tainted cattle might be incinerated By 8C0TT WIERENGA Under terms of Michigan's new PBB SUte News Staff Writer law, all cattle identified as PBB Within thenext four containing more PBB than 20 parts per billion must be branded months. The procedure begins when bulk Those cattle culled for slaughter, which include r.vhiean Dept. of Natural Reeourcei (DNR) is seriously and destroyed. The miiK samples from individual farms are taken and sent to St. Louis, farmers consider unproductive, are tested for PBB many animals controversy began in 1973 when a fire levels in the iroposa! by state Senator Robert Davis that the retardant containing PBB was Mo., for testing. fat. Animals which contain PBB in the fat jn incinerator to cremate PBB-Contaminated cattle, accidentally mixed with cattle feed If the greater than 20ppb are and distributed to cattle farms around the state. sample contains more PBB than 5 ppb, the farmer's milk is branded with an "X" on the left jaw and are slaughtered and ,j to'a DNR official. William G. Turney, chief of the DNR Bureau of Environmental confiscated and milk from individual animals on the farm is tested subject to special disposal. H Tody, deputy director of the DNR and the person In Protection, said the branding of contaminated cattle could to determine which ones are contaminated. The DNR had previously planned on '®, deposing of PBB-contamlnated animals, said such an as early as Oct. 19 and the begin II milk from an animal is found to contain more burying the contaminated total number of condemned animals PBB than 5ppb, cattle at a site in Oscoda County, milk from that animal is or "can be had" but it could not be Installed and operating could reach 5,000. forbidden to be sold. The farmer has the choice of either However, Oscoda County Circuit Court Judge Allen Miller ruled it six months. The new law requires that all state keeping the animal alive, say for breeding two weeks ago that the site cannot be used because he determined dairy cattle be tested for niirnnaoe purposes, or fiulliVn nr «L. culling the animal tfor slaughter. i I . nnn ,i .■ PBB was a threat to the area's ■ . .. . « . ground water supply and because the state failed to fully explore the other alternatives. Senate Minority Leader Robert Davis has introduced a STATE TO GUARANTEE LOANS resolution in the State Senate urging the DNR to "immediately begin acquisition of an incinerator" to dispose of any toxic chemical, including PBB. "It is time that the state prepare itself for dealing with disposal iner Cities get $100 million for aid of chemical contaminants and the construct an incinerator which will environment will not be harmed." only safe way to do so is to guarantee that our citizens and Tody said his department has inventoried all incinerators licensed by the DNR Air Quality Division but none have shown to Idanspickler Plans (HIP). banks and lending institutions loans and insurance. said. be feasible. Turney pointed out that heat of 2,000 degrees and two I, News Staff Writer Rep. David Hollister, D-Lan- with state backing as a lever to Two other measures, grant which would not have to seconds duration is necessary to destroy the fire retardant PBB. one in The state will ■lawmakers passed a bill sing, sponsor of the bill, said encourage more loans from Senate Committee pump approx¬ be repaid. If a He said, however, that such incinerators are that the money will be outlawing imately 18 million dollars into grant is not available in other |I night that provides evenly between HIP and NIP. split federal and private sources," redlining and another which initial loaning to get the system made, a deferred payment loan states. Tody said his department has been unable to come up with loans and grants to Hollister explained. may be instituted. The loan will a cost figure for such a unit. grants access to home and auto going and will insure all loans Lne neighborhoods NIP programs will be all The bill is part of a package insurance in House Committee, made by banks and be repaid when the home is For an immediate solution to the problem, Tody said the DNR ■ by loans and will be distributed loaning redlining policies, of proposals designed to ban are also scheduled to move institutions. sold. will go back to Judge Miller to propose a variation of an idea put ill 4251 provides $100 through Community Develop¬ and counter forward bv the iudee. He had sueeested a 20-foot any previous through the legislature soon. Hollister said that payback Both NIP and HIP will be lining of clav on In state-guaranteed ments) funding procedures, damage done from redlining the bottom and sides of the burial pit to Hollister is proud of his part prevent PBB from Id grants for Neighbor- just as federal programs are. policy on loans will be long- administered through the Mich¬ entering the ground water. practices — the arbitrary sing¬ of the package. "It's a movement Plans (NIP) "Neighborhoods will be able good bill, term. This is especially true of igan State Housing Develop¬ ling out of various low-income it will mean a lot of state HIP funding. Tody said the DNR will propose instead a lining of bentonite, Improvement to use this money obtained money ment Authority. Hollister said which is a soft, porous, by high risk areas for denial of will get to the inner Half of HIP funding for moisture-absorbing rock composed mostly city," he that the agency will operate of clayey minerals. A individual homes rather than under FHA Title I Home Im¬ plastic lining will be used along with the bentonite, Tody said. neighborhoods will go to per¬ provement Insurance Program [ns/ng focuses Turney said he expects the judge will accept the new sons with incomes of $17,000 guidelines. Improvements will proposal. Turney pointed out that the 30,000 contaminated animals buried at dollars or less in homes that are include most non luxury home Kalkaska contained cumulative 100 over 15 years old. pounds of PBB. building. There were no ground water contamination Annual interest rate pay¬ Hollister said the program is problems, he said, and property values remain ments will be determined for patterned after a similar state high. The total PBB-content of the animals they plan to bury in Oscoda County will total only several art program the most part by dividing the individual's income by 2,000. For example, with an income of funding in Minnesota, which began two years ago. The bill awaits Gov. William ounces, he said. Tody said that if Judge Miller does not agree to the Oscoda $12,000 dollars, a payment of Milliken's signature or veto. proposal, the DNR has three other disposal options in The first option, he said, is to hold the preparation. six percent would be made. The Senate passed the bill contaminated cattle on ByJIMDuFRESNE the farm, paying the farmer to continue This will result in a drastic 28-2 Monday night. The bill was feeding the cattle until a SUte New. Staff Writer burial ground can be found. decrease from conventional introduced to the House in ng, long thought of as a culturally deprived state capital, is He said another option would be to loan payments. April and passed 90-14 in July. transfer the animals to lard to change its tarnished image. Lansing feedlots. City Council If annual income is below The House approved the Lastly, Tody said the cattle could be slaughtered and ■hree resolutions Monday night aimed at $5,000 dollars improving the a year, a qualify Senate version of the bill Mon¬ cold storage facilities kept in iplay of fine arts. ing homeowner will be given a day night. 87-0. temporarily. He said there are large fruit and vegetable storage facilities on the east side of the state. ouncil approved the use of the Civic Center for the llitan Fine Arts Council's "Day with the Arts" program on id 29; accepted a $3,250 grant from the Michigan Council rts to be used for a month long art show next he way for the construction of a piece of summer and sculpture known as Flasher strikes twice in Sanford By MARK FABIAN The second incident occurred Lity is definitely improving its position culturally," said State News Staff Writer about 20 minutes later. A selves and get away. If it is time of day," he said. liember Robert Hull. "But more improvement is needed. possible, he said, people should The Lansing Park Police Two MSU women were the |e 10 or 11 million thinga that should be done to help the woman was studying in Sanford try and get a description of the arrested a man last month for victims of indecent exposures Woodlot when a man snuck j." up man and the vehicle if one is Monday afternoon in two behind her and exposed him¬ exposing himself and as it ' sepa¬ involved. turned out, according to DPS, a 12-foot6 sUtue that will commemorate the nation's rate incidents in the Sanford self. he admitted to exposing himself was made possible by a $3,500 Woodlot, the Department of "I don't want people to do grant from the Gannett Police are looking for a Foundation plus $16,500 appropriated by the city Public Safety (DPS) said yes¬ on campus about 45 times. r 20-year-old white male, any anything that would put them The man pled guilty to the lit Monday's meeting, the council approved the rental of a terday. Police believe the same where from 6-feet-l inch to in any danger." Bean said, "but charge, by the Lansing Police, owned by Henry Reniger on 200 Mill St. for $1 per month man was involved in both 6-feet-4 inches tall with light if there is no apparent danger Bean said. DPS did not incidents. charge [e sculpture will be casted and molded by artist Marty brown hair and a ruddy com¬ the woman might find someone and ask them to hold him (the the man with anything. Bean The first incident occured plexion. Witnesses described said, because he volunteered him as wearing a beige sweater suspect) until we can get there. [cation of the statue has not been determined, but it is very about 3:25 p.m. on the sidewalk with light tan corduroy pants "We'd like everybody to re¬ his information and cleared up at it will be placed somewhere in Riverfront Park," said most of their okken, city program coordinator. "The primary work has P. Cardin says work is enough north of East Holmes Hall on the edge of the woodlot. police and a dark brown belt. port at least the location and indecent exposure |d it could be finished by next August." MIAMI (AP) — For Pierre that is not said. "This kind of thing goes on an b is the grantsman who arranged for the grant from possible. For me, The victim told police the awful lot and 50 percent doesn't Cardin, life is simple. Do noth¬ everything is simple." suspect was standing on the get reported to us." Detective foundation as well as the one from the Michigan Council ing but work and do it success¬ Cardin says he doesn't have south side of the sidewalk near ts for the month Brett J. Bean of DPS said. "I'll long art show. fully. time to relax. "That is bushes and trees when bet there were two other why I some "I have time for only work in don't go to the ski or the beach. the turia-u incidents lyesterday in Sanford ling right now to obtain a $36,000 grant from the National man aiuuuu anil m for the Arts," Lokken said, "to my life," the designer said "I want always to prove exposed himself. Woodlot) that didn't get re¬ purchase various pieces while in everything I want to myself. I have to do things She kept on walking, accord¬ ported." do. It must be so difficult when differently from anyone else. ing to police, and the man did The best thing people can do. people want to do something For that, they say I am crazy." not follow her. Bean said, is to protect them¬ THE FREE UNIVERSITY OF IRAN timutn I RINTAlt Th* Frt« University of Iran is currently occepting applications ^Wondering what ' Wednesday Night ' from Iranian nationals who have completed or who are pur¬ to eat tonight? 1/2 Off on ail Vodka Drinks suing graduate degrees in the following fields: education, psy¬ APM'CLOU chology, economics, sociology, PIefT anthropology, health sciences, natural sciences, physical sci¬ Bell's Hat »»*»»»*»♦»*»»»*♦♦**»»»»»»»»»»»»»•»»»»»♦»» ences, mathematics and TESL. uspensky In addition to employment op¬ portunities a limited number of great pizza & grinders Sony Big Screen TV is now at Varsity Inn fcenter scholarships are available for those candidates who will be finishing their studies within the near future. (or all major sporting events World Sorloi — Monday Nlto Football / accepting I students Foreign ltvd*nt Count*lor. |3) 366-8811 OHlc* of tho HAIRCUTS OpenM-F: II a.m. Sat.-Sun.: Noon I United Way Activities $7.00 1 Blk. West of Hagadorn 332-6517 BOTH MEN & WOMEN FIRE Prevention Week 1 •ood Pood * Pi**a ★ Boose 351-6511 blue chambray is the shirt GARYs Last Day For the guys are into now. the Campus Beauty Salon 549 E. Orond River from epaulet-shoulder casual with Britannia flag insignia above buttoned-flap pleated • ocross Burkey Holl pockets. Of carefree polyester/cotton, it's Gland Rjvor a,xl Morsli Rd. Okcmos. M ioli iflfl 11 teelaikft Ik— BmIumiImm natural with vonignv rani oawroay a jeans and corduroys. tk* return of Chicago'! own Young men's sizes S-M-L-XL. >WN TmIiM's The Barabee Band *|m«I*I o*mi PEANUTS PERSONALS $18 kali 0*tert*M A Mlud bar. All M*f, y*a can *at Miked . . J.91 . To place your special "trick or treat, FROM OUR MR. I I SHOP _ 1 Parka Acooctic Afternoons AS fill out the form in today's paper and I w/hood reduced prices, live music return WITH PAYMENT BEFORE »9-'70n 5 p.m. to State News Classified, 347 :49" Student Services. ®rxdei°qi°ounc JacobBon'S 224 Abbatt v«. ..at 351-2285 Arms limitation now in sight It now appears that the United sile, and would have pledged to bomber. The Kremlin had wanted States and the Soviet Union are on seek subtantial reductions in stra¬ the U.S. to cease deployment of the threshold of an agreement to tegic forces by 1980. the cruise, but it is now willing to limit strategic arms. Any agree¬ At the time the Soviets rejected accept a limit on the combined ment that is reached, however, the proposal as excessively advan¬ number of missiles with multiple will undoubtedly be subject to tageous to the United States. It warheads and aircraft armed with severe scrutiny by Senate conser¬ was believed that much of the cruise missiles. vatives and members of the Kremlin's opposition was in retali¬ Perhaps the greatest concession military establishment. So the ation for the Carter Administra¬ wheedled out of the Soviets was prospects of bottling the nuclear tion's vocal support of Russian their agreement to limit land- genie must still be judged dim. dissidents. based missiles. American strate¬ The proposed pact features The agreement that has now gists had feared that the Soviets, major concessions from earlier been effected closely resembles by equipping their land-based iONlW positions taken by the two super¬ the terms set down last May. This missiles with multiple warheads, powers. Last May, the Carter turn of events is gratifying, not would have been able to signifi¬ Administration unveiled a plan only because the proposals are a cantly damage America's land- which would have placed a ceiling step in the right direction, but also based systems by the next decade. on the number of ballistic missiles because it makes clear the fact that and long-range bombers each side The proposed agreement is an amicable relations between the , would deploy. In addition, a limit exceedingly complex one, fraught would have been imposed on United States and the Soviet with pitfalls and potential draw¬ ...NOW WE SET WW CUT OF OUR COMKT CM'- VtumT W, OTI Union are still possible. backs. It is not calculated to please systems with multiple warheads. Last Spring, the Russians had conservatives or the Pentagon. Washington and Moscow would expressed concern over the Amer¬ have been compelled to restrict ican cruise missile, which took on Moreover, it does not deal directly development and deployment of greater importance in the U.S. new weapons systems, American cruise missile and the such as the strategic arsenal with President Carter's decision to halt develop¬ with the problem of an escalating arms race. Already a new genera¬ tion of lethal nuclear hardware is Worthy choices for Nobel In a year in which President Carter first vocalized honor bestowed on it. The prize] Soviet SS-18 heavy ballistic mis¬ ment of the controversial B-l in the production stage. The London-based h Carter Administration has allo¬ — then muted — his country's concern for worldwide rights organization has performed an outsta, cated funds for a mobile missile human rights, it is fitting indeed that Amnesty job in documenting and publicizing the violatiomi International, the watchdog of human rights civil liberties and human rights that are called the M-X, which is designed all J to counter the threat of Soviet violations, has been named recipient of the 1977 common in hundreds of countries. In add*! Nobel Peace Prize. Amnesty International has had missiles wiping out the U.S. It is equally pleasing that the 1976 prize was some influenal land-based arsenal by the 1980s. securing freedom for hundreds of political pris Wednesday, October 12, 1977 With that threat presumably ne¬ belatedly awarded to two women, Mairead Corrigan and dissidents. Editorials are the opinions of the State News. and Betty Williams, for their campaign to end Viewpoints, columns gated by provisions of the SALT Were it not for this organization, millions ot and letters are violence between Protestants and Catholics in pe personal opinions. agreement, it would be wise for who enjoy the blessings of liberty would r the United States to abandon Northern Ireland. Editorial Deportment ignorant of the plight of many millions more, rv Editor-in-chief Michael Tanimuro Photo Editor Richard Polilowski development of M-X. Corrigan and Williams, initiators of a movement in jails because they dared to think or speak fr Managing Editor Kal Brown Entertainment and Book Editor.. called the Peace People, have risked their lives to Kathy Esselman Opinion Editor Dave Mlslalowskl The fight to control the spread of secure and end to bloodshed between Northern In selecting this year's winners, Special Protects Editor Debbie Wolfe Sports Editor TomShonohan the I Layout Editor fred von Hartesveldt nuclear weapons is going to be a Ireland's competing factions. The violence and Committee has atoned for past errors in City Editor Joe Scales Copy Chief RenaldoMigaldi such as the time it awarded the peace judgei Campus Editor Anne Stuart freelance Editor Michael Winter long and difficult one. The terms turmoil in that part of the world has for too long gone prize to to Wire Editor Jocolyn loskowskl stall Representative Nunzio M Lupo for limiting strategic arms now unrecognized, and little has been done in the Secretary of State Henry Kissinger for his abu, Advertising Deportment laid before the public constitute a international community to articulate concern for and corrupt agreement to "end" the Advertising Manager Vietnam ft Sharon Seller Assistant Advertising Manager Denlse Dear tentative first step toward achiev¬ the problem. We applaud this year's choices, and hope theysd ing that end. Amnesty International is equally deserving of the precedent for the future. except to die?" Well, if you need a "reason lor being" other than the fact ol apple/donation exchange was too closely fourth morning to recover from his Monday able to receive some mail. hum being itself, akin to food sales on campus, a prohibited discharge? Better yet, why not restore simply go ahead and define yourself one! activity. some dignity to the Wolfgang Filer Mil The crooked game is not the Opinion Page and break Hank Alsept lit only game in MSU students have lost their apple at his typewriter? C'mon - the State News town; start your own. The fact that the P.O.BJ registration and Students for Humane can do better. universe - and you - has no fundamental Education are concerned that the Lan¬ Marion, Ohiefl Charles R. Sowder EDITOR'S NOTE; reason for being means that you're com¬ sing/East Lansing community may lose the 613 E.Holmes Hall The State tains a file for those wishing to to NenJ of 10,000 feet, would have been carried pletely free to define one for yourself. Natural gas the wind over a significant by Recall Don Juan's principle that the warrior Goodman School Idea if we don't find an with inmates. portion of the takes responsibility for his own actions... equally meaningful way to assist with United States. In all likelihood, hundreds of financial support. State News readers can I feel that your editorial on the deregula¬ Steve Gorton thousands of people were exposed to the help meet the school's immediate financial tion of natural gas is neither factual nor ratiation without ever knowing it. 323 Ann crisis by mailing their (tax-deductible) Pen pal complete. The Banesberry accident, East Lansing donations directly to Goodman School, 6234 Since 1954, as a result of the Phillips however decision by the U.S. Supreme Court, appalling, doesn't really come as a surprise Gossard, East Lansing. to those of us active in the field of nuclear Humane educational concepts need your natural gas prices have been controlled by My friend and I are writing to you in the government, first at approximately safety. It is the kind of event that we have come to Non-Sectarian support now! hopes that you will be able to help us. We expect from the people who tell us Nanine Henderson are presently incarcerated at Marion Cor¬ $1.50 per cu. ft. Later it was raised slightly. that nuclear power is safe — while This regulated price was far below the hiding President, Students for Humane Education rectional Institute in Ohio. We have a bad the disasters from us under the guise of Regarding your piece on the reborn actual cost of production, which caused case of the blues and are in dire need of mail "classified" information. Professor Drum, I trust that the article will industries and utilities to change over to be the first of a lengthy series from anybody who is willing to drop ua a natural gas and encouraged waste due to its To err is human, it's been said. Nuclear featuring the line. Everyday at mail call everybody else healthful claims made by artificially cheap price. power, with its catastrophic potential, followers of Limit Ira receives mail except us. We are both 22 offers us no such margin for error. non-evangelical Christianity. Judaism, Therefore, continuing regulation would Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Reverend years old, white males, love music, sports have the government Ann Tydeman and high times in life. We are really subsidizing the waste Moon, etc. Now that people of energy, which is hardly a conservation Co-chairperson If that is not your purpose, perhaps you you've limited Ira Elliott to just like anybody else. We would appreciate practice. In a free enterprise economy such MSU-PIRGIM would care to tell us why the article was bi-weekly insults to your readers' intelli¬ it if you would print our letter in your as ours, price determines consumption. If gence, is there any chance of our getting a school newspaper in hopes that we would be printed at all, since it has nothing whatever natural gas is deregulated and the to do with the price activities for which Professor rises to the actual cost of production it will Drum is paid by the people of this state. cause waste and impractical use to cease, Invent reason If I want to read about Christian leading to the easing off of the present conversion experiences, I know where to natural gas shortage, which offers far more So Monte Vandeusen is a machine, eh? So find the sources. If you want to write VIEWPOINT: THE BAKKE CASE . helpful benefits to consumers than any am I. So what? It is indeed true that the exclusively about them, perhaps you should regulation by government. development of science over the past 400 reconsider your status as a non-sectarian Steve Kemp has failed to reveal any fundamental Remedial action needed years newspaper. 11 Williams Hall "purpose" for the existence of the universe Annette B. Weinshank except simply existing. Tbe justification - 218 Erickson Hall of the existence of the universe is the Nuclear simple fact of its being. Any process generated by the action of the probabilistic By EILEEN JEI.ENCHICK The October 6 edition of The State News "laws" of the universe man — processes such as 'Appling' I have never met Ed Lion (Viewpoint: The Bakke Case, last Thursday's State women cannot wait for some intangible organic change to occur. It is not enough carried a front - are similarly justified by the fact of page picture of the their existence. We News) but I have no doubt that he is a to establish goals for mushroom cloud resulting from a nuclear are - that is our For the last six years (24 consecutive employers and justification for being. The fact that it is white male. I knew that he was white as admissions boards; the goals can and accident in Banesberry, Nevada. The terms) the Students for Humane Education soon as he proclaimed that he was not a will be ignored unless there exists ture was just recently "declassified." As- pic¬ physically possible for a given process to take place justifies that have provided apples for MSU students at racist. I knew he was a male when he means with which to enforce them. a If people Ilk* Allan Bakktl though the accident occurred December 18. process. registration and have accepted donations in neglected to include women in his brief and his supporters want Ml Religions which seek to invent other Perhaps I am misjudging Ed Lion. It's, 1970, the American support of Goodman Free School. So being told about people are just it. We find this now secrecy justifications for human existence merely pander to the ego gratification of their important has this "appling" become, summary of those groups which he benevolently conceded were, indeed, just that I that vanishes am suspicious of liberalism as soon as self-interest struggle to maintain economic and educational thek| inexcusable. How many other nuclear believers, e. g. "Ain't I wonderful contributing one-third of Goodman's opera¬ descriminated against. Finally, I knew appears in the picture. In the period of accidents are being hidden from us? has a Supreme Plan for Me!" Hard — God to ting budget, that a bitten apple has become that he had only the faintest idea of liberalism of the sixties, the economic advantages: I can undinfl While the Department of that only 300 Energy claims respect a god which wastes time on such the logo symbol for the school. Your traditional reward of an what he was talking about when he situation was much healthier than it is stand their concern lor thair I people were exposed to the apple for having blithely declared that the Bakke ques¬ radiation from this accident, we know trivial creatures... survived registration was not there this tion is a simple one. now. When white males have all the jobs they want, they are willing to self-Interests. Though not I Vandeusen asks rhetorically better. The mushroom cloud from this Why should 1 endure pain, evil, and "Why live? year because Students Activities Office There are many questions raised by distribute those remaining to those less always moral, self-interest ■ accident, estimated to have risen to a height informed the Students for Humane Educa the Bakke case and few of them, if any, fortunate than themselves. When is human and honest. I can-1 manipulation if there's no reason to live lion that there were some who felt it the are simple. (I think the State News did a occurs to these liberal thinkers that not, however, be sympo'l fine job of pointing out many of the their own economic security is at stake; thetlc to those who close ■ doonesbury by Garry Trudeau complexities and ramifications which when they realize that they should their eyes to the discriml"®* I the Supreme Court has to consider.) forsake some of their unearned and However, I do not wish to elaborate on immorally obtained advantages and tlon of others through their I the specifics of the Bakke case; nor to and remember, those privileges, it is then that we have what whole lives and then recof I ft&lres were sej in i%8! looydoicu hme express or defend my position on it. is politely referred to as the conser¬ in terms of m buying its not? any dea how much Rather, I want to express my growing vative backlash. nlze It only when it may P*'" | tram these am distaste for, and impatience with, pokier, 1250,000 is just to prepare a kjd If people like Allan Bakke and his sonally affect them. not meaningful! . to be a kennedy? vyhitewashed and hypocritical reaction¬ supporters want to struggle to maintain ary outbursts like that of Mr. Lion. I their economic and educational advan¬ have no doubt that many white males tages; I can understand their concern can wait for positive change to "occur organically," as Lion suggests. In fact, for their self-interests. Though not political analysis of the Bakke I always moral, self-interest is human and persons whose political and »"• I .racism and sexism did not occur honest. I cannot, however, be conscience has never before b* ■ "organically." They have been legis¬ sympa¬ thetic to those who close their stirred even slightly. And I cannoti*! lated and institutionalized; and, if we eyes to the discrimination of but be surprised nt the num»» I others through can use the law and our educational their whole lives and then zealous civil libertarians that the wj institutions to combat these oppressive recognize it only when It may personally affect has unearthed. forces, let us do so. Minorities and them. I cannot tolerate the inspired Jelenchick Is a senior majoring in I"I1"11 ; NaWs, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesdoy, October 12, 1977 5 An eerie, romantic story of alienation and anguish Interview with the remained trapped inside the body of a Vampire novel, partly through the expert use of by Anne Rice five-year-old child; the vampires of Eastern period detail, but mostly through a superb Europe, mad raving corpses who ravaged Cosmic disaster strikes again Ballantine Books job of characterization. Louis, most of all, $1.95 the countryside after having slowly, fur¬ emerges as a genuinely appealing charac¬ Reviewed by RENALDO MIGALDI iously dug their way up to the surfaces of ter, whose alienation and search for Have you ever sat at the end of one of graveyards, losing all sanity in the process; meaning can be readily identified with, those and finally the vampires of Paris, Heston is now reading the Christopher Lee vampire flicks with among despite his "inhumanity." screenplay. novel must be the dependence of our an unsatisfied yearning to hear MORE, to whom Louis finally comes face to face with uuciVer'e Hunger The visual description is awesome. The No, Anne Rice isn't Dostoevsky. But for civilization on modern technology for its the emptiness and get the inside story, a taste of the pointlessness of his own fans of horror and mystery, she has written ,» Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle depth of characterization is limited to survival. In crisis situations, the solu¬ life. 'lay boy Press the level easily depicted Vampire's point of view? Did you rush off to a truly fine novel which might someday on film. The tion proves to be a technical the Rice imparts a vicious realism to her action is sufficient to one. library and dig up obscure tomes on prove to become a classic of its genre. occupy the special Without electricity or petroleum ener¬ vampire legends in the folklore of Eastern eviewed by JAMES RANSOM effects artists and technicians from gy, rapid transportation and communi¬ Europe, only to find little more than a several studios for at least a year. The cation Without modern medi¬ authors cannot be blamed for their cease. frustrating pastiche of tantalizing clues and cines, minor accidents and illnesses can conflicting reports, all presented in the Hollywood style; they know exactly be lethal. The survivors must fight to soporific prose of some well-meaning but [his IS a big book (494 pages). It where the money is in writing. maintain their technology to save talentless academic writer? luld be, since it describes a disaster The pace drags at the beginning. themselves and their culture. Without Is this you, dear reader? Well, L despair Spectacular than your usual not, for Anne Rice has concocted a beateous iolcontrol airliner, man-eating blend of alienation-fantasy and eerie ro¬ Lit, burning skyscraper, earthquake, mance, entitled Interview with the Vam¬ linking ship. In the novel, a comet pire. Ashes into the Earth. However The strongest theme throughout the novel must be the The "interview" takes place in dingy Iters have written similar cosmic dependence of our civilization on modern upstairs apartment in present-day New a Lstrophe books before. What makes survival. In crisis situations, the solution technology for its Orleans, where a bona fide vampire, name | particular book worth reading? proves to be a technical one. Without of Louis, has consented to grant an inter¬ electricity or petroleum energy, rapid transpor¬ view to a young reporter (referred to only ,e background detail is excellent. tation and communication cease. Without modern medicines, as "the boy".). However, as the boy ner¬ ,n and Pournelle are experienced minor accidents and illnesses can be lethal. The tnce fiction writers and are familiar survivors must vously flips cassette after cassette into his k (he natural sciences. If they don't fight to maintain their technology to save themselves and their recorder the "interview" soon becomes a lw something, then one of their culture. first-person narrative by Louis, in which he relates the weird story of his life. |nds at Caltech or JPL certainly will. "I was a twenty-five-year old man when Is the entire novel produces a sense I became a vampire," says Louis, "and the Lality which other recent books have year was seventeen ninety-one." His story Ted (such as The HAB Theory, by Over ten principal characters march on the support of an outside source of is an impassioned confession of guilt, L Eckert, which seems to have been stage and are introduced. The disaster essentials (hybrid seeds, chemical ferti¬ loneliness and pain. Jtarched from Sunday paper supple- inevitably approaches while the readers waits and waits. The huge cast of lizers, toilet paper, tools, and tooth¬ He recalls his mentor Lestat, who Its and the latest von Daniken paste), going back to Nature is no fun. struggled to convince Louis not to cling to riot book). characters also diffuses the impact of When we are stripped of these the tenets of human morality, that he must the story. The events are examined resources, all the rules are changed. let go and abandon himself to nightly he entire novel reads like a motion from so many viewpoints that the Read Lucifer's Hammer; you may be ire. No doubt the movie rights have individual perspective is lost. killings in order to survive; his vampire surprised at the identity of the survi- mistress Claudia, who grew to a complete y been negotiated and Charlton The strongest theme throughout the maturity of personality and intellect, yet time and again, drawing her deeper into that new and unknown world? The "interview" takes place in his recorder, the "interview" ■en Grimwood lntine Books Science tinkers on Grimwood inches the reader to the book's powerful climactic scene, leaving a dingy upstairs apartment in present-day New Orleans, soon becomes a first-person narrative by Louis, in which he ■wed by us breathlessly turning pages to see where a bonafide vampire, name relates the weird story of his what happens now? N A. LOCKHART And if modern technology overturns idiopathic grand mal epileptic since the of Louis, has consented to grant life. dark, slippery secrets as it peeks under Unfortunately, there his strength "I was a twenty-five-year-old age of 12 whose problem has caged her ebbs, and the final chapters seem mere an interview to a young reporter j will modern science and the brain, what will be its reaction? Will in when I became a vampire," Eogy's next giant step be made?- it probe deeper? Will it let out one dark a world of fear and self-denial, Dr. fillers to drag us on to the book's (referred to only as "the boy"). man Garrick, a fame-thirsty doctor with an Louis, "and the year ig on another planet? Dredging secret? Or will it blanket it in tech¬ disappointing and ironic finish. Yet. we However, as the boy nervously says was unproven theory about activity in the aren't wholly cheated, for we've tasted seventeen ninety-one." h the ocean's depths? Mining nology's infinite wisdom? silent zone of the brain, Dr. Crandon, a flips cassette aft.er cassette into another world—skillfully evoked—a t regions of the earth? Or Ken Grimwood's new novel Break¬ sceptic whose suggestion turns Eliza¬ could-be in this modern, highly techno¬ I into even more hazardous through disturbingly brings to focus beth's world inside-out, and Jenny i?-the brain. And if acience picks what might result from modern tech¬ logical world where people are consid¬ Curran—who may not be real. ered pt the brain what will it discov- guinea pigs for science to probe. nology's unending tinkering and ig¬ We also meet Electrode 12 — the door Grimwood's style urges us on, clutches A vast silence? A norance of the brain and its unfathom¬ to a mysterious and frightening world us on every page, as we move further Ing sheen of massed energy? Or able region called the silent zone. — and Elizabeth holds the key! What into the terrifying and lonely world prlds where people live—and die? Here we meet Elizabeth Austin, an moves her to wrench open that door of.. the Silent Zone. . | WOMEN'S COUNSELING Radio Fee Refund IREE PREGNANCY TESTS CENTER ^ Undergraduate students living on campus in an BALFOUR RING DAYS undergraduate residence hall who do not wish to use ■mily planning counseling 332 - 35541 the services provided by the Michigan State Radio Birth Control Information 927 E. Gr. Rv. I Network and its stations, WBRS, WMCD, WMSN, may id. Literature ft Referrals Sult* 3 [ receive a refund of their *1.00 radio fee by going to Room 8 Student Services Bldg. between 1 -5 p.m. Mon¬ "Women Helping ' Tuts.-Frl. 10 a.m.-4 | day, October 10 through Friday, October 14. Pleose Sat.-10 a.m. • I p.m. Women" bring fee receipt and I.D. card to obtain refund. THIS WEEK ONLY! ALL WINTER COATS 20% REGULARLY *60 TO »149 OFF Our store is known for fine quality coats and this week is your once-a-year chance to save 20% on our entire collection. Choose from: wool coats, storm WED., THURS. & FRI. OCT. 12,13,14 coats, wool jackets, and Real furs! BALFOUR REP. FRED WHITE 11a.m.-4 p.m. Short Term Layaways available. Introducing the new Shank series in both round and square top rings. FULL NAME ENGRAVING FREE DURING RING DAYS! Directly EuhI acrons Luiittiiig from the Student linioii £ 8 S tudent WW ook (Across from Olin) ^W tore Open 8:30 ■ 5:30 351-4210 (j Michigan Stole News. Eost Loosing, Michigon W«dn..day,octobtr)J ,J |§pi|| The entire wall in the alley beside Campus Corners II is a giant eanvas for this ambitious artist. airbrush for most of the painting labove). Sometimes Whaleskin wall inspires paint( M.lwfnrt uses «n his finger provides the finishing stroke Ibelowl. "See, a lot of people come into Campus Corners really high sometimes, and People passing by Campus Corners II, 551E. Grand River Ave., have noticed a strange and colorful them to drown,"Mainfort flatly stated. "I'm thinking of painting in a lit *| metamorphosis taking place on the building's outside. The formerly want dirty-white walls have deepened to aquatic hues of blue and green. A whale eyes those people." customers balefully from the alley wall, while his marihe friends, large and small, swim Mainfort, who got his artistic training at Michigan State University, is or placidly around outside of the party store. Finland. His family moved to the United States when he was very young, sndhesl High on a ladder stands the creator of the mural, Don Mainfort, 22, of 525 Albert St. East Lansing his home. Although he said he cannot remember Finland, his vakl Several months ago, Mainfort noticed the store's walls had a texture much tike whaleskin nature closely tied to a country so surrounded by .and dependent upon, the ml and, being a whale lover, contacted the party store, who hired him to paint the walls. "The sea is symbolic of the rejuvenation of life," he says pensively, "I am iittg In sweltering July heat, Mainfort started stripping off old paint with high pressure that is why I painted that on the wall." water compressors which have the save effect as a sandblaster. "They made my work "I like to call what I'm doing 'livening up' our surroundings, instead of ds enjoyable," said Mainfort. "The water would spray all over me, keeping me cool." because I like to think I'm adding to the environment instead of covering It up. la Working every Sunday, Mainfort stripped the walls bare in two months. to paint something the community would enjoy, but would reflect what's inn; J With the help of friends, Mainfort began painting the mural in early September. the same time." T Background colors were painted in first, section by section. Although the Campus Corners mural is his first piece of public art, Mainfort J The painting's dominant characters, some measuring over six feet high, were stenciled continue painting East Lansing over. He has already been approached as a in. These stencils were made by first drawing the figure on a transparency, then |f candidate for painting the stairwell walls of 541 E. Grand River Ave., a hi projecting it onto a screen, and finally outlining the shape to form a stencil houses several shops. "I used to watch Captain Kangaroo whes I was small" mused Mainfort. "He would cut Mainfort said he approached other East Lansing merchants in the past about iJ out stencils and paint over them, and I would follow right along. I guess you could say up' unused wall space, but none were very receptive. I that he and Mr. Greenjeans taught me how to paint." "They either wanted it done for free, or were afraid of what I would dou| Mainfort started painting in the fish on September 16th. Armed with rags, sponges, property," he said. brushes and a mechanical spray-painter Mainfort's watery friends began taking shape. "One of my best tools, he said, is a cloth dampened in turpentine. That's what I prefer painting with." The mural will be finished in about one week provided the weather is fair, said Mainfort. Bad weather often wreaked havoc with his out-of-doors creation. "Many times I have looked outside and seen the sun shining. So Td cart all by brushes and paint and equipment over, and I'd really be getting into the painting—and that's when the rain would start," he said. "Luckily, I live right across the street, so it's not a long way to come." Photos by Ira Strickstein Mainfort makes his own working hours, squeezing them in when he's not working full-time as a graphic artist for MSU—and when it's not raining. "I got the basic idea for this mural from the Miami Seaquarlum," Mainfort said. "It's Story by Kris Wiggins (the seaquarium) made out of Plexiglass, so you can stare a killer whale right in the eye only three inches away from you. Campus Corners' walls come together in a corner which helps make it look like an aquarium. "Originally, I wanted to paint a whole scene, blending in the corner and the pillars. But Campus Corners vetoed that. I had to paint the pillars solid so it gave a restraining effect." CUSTOM T-SHIRTS *3** per shirt includes a quality Youll eat our T-shirt, your dorm name, clubs, teoms. fraternity or sor¬ ority ensignio. and picture, any amount of mc letters, whotever you wont. r UNION' Mixed sizes and colors OK. , .whereloans words. Call Bill Lee at areinstant C & 0 T-SHIRTS I MSU EMPLOYEES^ § CREDIT UNION j M3401I NYLON JACKETS ALSO! Our new menu has some of the most savory reading around. Steak and shrimp. Sirloin strip. Elaborate salad bar. Four TODAY Oct. 12,1977 U.S.D.A. Choice meat items. Chicken. And a whole lot more. But don't just take our words for it. Drop by, and try our new menu today. IS THE LAST DAY TO RETURN BOOKS PURCHASED FOR FALL TERM. 600 N. Homer near Frandor Shopping Center, Lansing 5001 W. Saginaw across from the Lansing Mall, Lansing Open 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. J LgnStflW News' Eo" Lon5ing' Mich'9°n Wednesdoy, October 12, 1977 7 PLANETARIUM TO OFFER VIEWING in eclipsed by occur at about 5:05 p.m. and the aboard such moon this afternoon „JRBRONSON a cruise ship for scopes or binoculars could also onesixteenth of an inch in silhouette against the and eclipse will be completed by the rare opportunity. result in sun. 5:37 p.m. damage. diameter in an index card. By Victor ETHALFMANN As eclipses go, this one will stressed that real "Observing an eclipse im¬ standing facing away from the A public viewing of the iJewsSWll Writers . damage to the eyes can result properly could result in blind¬ sun and letting the sunlight not be too spectacular, Victor from eclipse using a projected image ine to ancient Chinese looking directly at the ness or a blind spot on the filter through the hole onto will take place in front of added. day is the day to beat sun, even through filters or retina, and viewing it with the STATE COUPON another piece of paper held two Abrams Planetarium i and hammer upon "It won't be all that noticable other polarizing material. Sun¬ aid of an unmodified or three feet away, observers beginning if you aren't watching for it. We protect¬ or at 4:30 p.m. and staff personnel ausethe dragons wUl glasses, smoked glass, film ed telescope could cause even will be able to see an will still have most of our image on will be on hand to answer ,t the infernal region the sun. normal amount of sun all day," he explained. negatives and ters are camera lens fil¬ all ineffective against the harmful infrared and ultra¬ more damage," he said. The safe way to view the the paper outlining the moon's questions. 10% OFF ™ today's partial solar eclipse is to project the sun's price on Hundreds of people are pay¬ violet rays. nothing to do with Improper of image on piece of light paper, ,ns, but is the result ing as much as $1700 apiece to optical equipment such use as tele¬ a he said, by punching a hole PHOTO FINISHING view the solar eclipse in its passing between A 35mm SLR n and the earth for totality from cruise ships sail¬ designed for NO LIMIT EXPIRES 10-16-77 our this afternoon. . is due in East ing north of Hawaii. One MSU student, senior astronomy - WEDNESDAY SPECIAL - fast, precise operation STATE COUPON |:31 p.m., according major Timothy Skonieczny, is TRY OUR Naval Observatory, SPECIAL FIATURE it eleven percent of ' be covered here, Advanced WHOLE WHEAT CRUST CIGARETTES ner Robert Victor English Classes n coverage will Evenings PRII DELIVERY! PIZZA LIMIT 2 PACKS 2/89C for EXPIRES 10-16-77 mora information calli call STATE COUPON STATE COUPON 351-9020 Between 1 and 5 Campus Pizza CANDY KODAK 1312 MICH. AVE. 337-1377 BARS - COLOR FILM delivery available "| reg.20- 6/1°° 144 I Hey, chicken lovers- 15' 8/1 °° 1 FREE! reg. 20exp.l10.126 I come on over te LIMITS EXPIRES 10-16-77 LIMIT 1 EXPIRES 10-16-77 I The Other Fried! Rolleiflex quality: Distinctive STATE COUPON STATE COUPON Buy any Medium p| _ contours and black finish express At the regular price \ \C,L a Seiko gift for .»1lpersonin every your life, A Total Entertainment Concept BOOK STORE COLD TABLETS LOTION "■•"ere are doy,date t Special Every Nite 507 E. GRAND RIVER s- chr°nographs, wa»rhVermodels,e|eaant itmuous Dancinq 7 h (Across from Berkey Hall) | 33 J 33 Riches, lany more. wrist alarms, JEWELRY ' 24's 1.95 value 319 E. Grand River 10 oz. 1.85 value East Laming, Mich. LIMIT 1 EXPIRES 10-14-77 LIMIT 1 EXPIRES 10-16-77 4*123 Wednesday, October 8 Michigon Stole News, Eost Loosing. Michigan ,2, |< Hockey correcfj0 The annual pre season Green and White hock.. 1 played tonight at 7 p.m. at Munn Ice Area? """J reported in Monday's State News. 11(11 ty|I Ron Nawojezyk, manager of the hockey team i. I l assistant manager. Anyone Interested can Graves' knee is find passing test between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m„ or can call him after a . " V| The MSU ticket office reports that tickets left for thefiaturday night therTare !"H| games q Si season are $20 for the 10 game series. * s' Seu»»«a By MICHAEL KLOCKE Graves. "Coming back against Notre Dame and Michigan^ was a State News Sports Writer "When I went to Georgia my career was over. He told me if I challenge, but I have played against those teams before," Graves Coming back from a knee injury is hard for any athlete, and it didn't have the operation I'd never play again," Graves said. "He was especially difficult for MSU's big safety Tommy Graves. wasn't really promising me anything." "I can tell I'm not quite as quick as I used to be, I'm still about a "People don't really realize the pain, sweat and suffering an But Graves has recovered enough to play, and he started his half-step away from full speed. athlete experiences coming off a knee injury," Graves said. "I'm first game in over a year at strong safety against Michigan "What I had in the back of my mind was that it was the first time I'd seen any game action in over a'year," he continued. still working on my knee daily, I haven't missed a day in over a year now." Saturday. "When you're idle like that you have a lot of time to think about "I hadn't been in any contact and there was still mind." some questions in The Union To make things even more difficult for Graves, he had a rather things. I just tried to keep a positive attitude at all times," said the my uncommon and serious knee injury that was hard to diagnose. 6-3, 211-pounder from Norfolk, Va. Re-injury tq the knee could possibly end Graves career, but it s Graves was injured in the last week of fall drills in 1975. He played much of the season, but the knee didn't feel right so Graves then had to have reconstructive surgery in September of 1976. "It required a long rehabilitation process. and more work. I just didn't have time to It took work, work let it get me down something he neveg thinks about. "Things are happening so fast to you on the field, you don't think Cafeteria emotionally." about gettng injured or even¬ For a delicious "I had what is called posterior lateral instability on my left In the two games he has played in, Graves has given indications tually it will happen," Graves knee." Graves said. "It's a very painful injury and one that is hard to recuperate from." that he is returning to full strength. In the Notre Dame game he held All-American tight end Ken MacAfee to just two receptions said. "That's just an unwritten rule in football." || I! a home style meal at down to earth Dr. Jack Hughston of Atlanta, Ga., who is recognized as one of and against Michigan he came up with a couple of big tackles on The MSU defense has been price. the nation's leading authorities on knee injuries, operated on option plays. hurt by a series of injuries recently, so there will be a lot of pressure on Graves and the other Spartan veterans in the | I Dinners 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Lunches remainder of the schedule. Sundays 12:00 noon '"fo.m.ioHSp,, Long wait finally I Closed "We will sorely miss Kim I to 2:00 p.m. Saturdays Rowekamp, and Angelo Fields is just a phenomenon, he's the The MSU Bowling team has a greatest big man I have ever Lower Level M.S.U. Union home meet Saturday that seen," Graves said. "The loss of begins at 9 a.m. with another those two will hurt to no end. Corner of through for goalie session at 1 p.m.. MSU will "But we've got some good Western Abbott and Grand River meet Michigan, Cen¬ young players to replace them tral Michigan and Michigan. so we'll be all right." By JOE CENTERS Spartan's first two games this But soccer isn't the only State News Sports Writer year because of an ankle that he sport that Gembarowski In the world of sports it's usually the top player number one team or that the is injured two days before the first game. The Spartans lost both of those games but have enjoys. "I like all sports," Gembarow¬ ski said. "I am an IM freak. If I Rowekamp sidelined remembered: the rest are come on to win three of the four didn't play soccer I would have Senior middle guard Kim Rowekamp and senior offensive usually forgotten. By the way, games that Gembarowski has liked to play hockey." who was the back-up goalie on Gembarowski waited a long guard Jim Thomas will both miss the rest of the season due to played in. the MSU soccer team last year? Coach Joe Baum has had time before he got his chance to knee injuries suffered Saturday against Michigan, it ' / - yCTTs SPECIAL TODAY Only a Spartan soccer fan knows that the back-up goalie nothing but praise for Gembar¬ owski all year long. be the number one man.Now that he is, he will have his officially announced Tuesday. Rowekamp will undergo surgery Friday on torn cartilage and MUGGERS NITF YW; a torn knee was Mark Gembarowski. In "When Mark is in the goal, chance to be remembered along capsule in his right knee. Thomas will undergo rfr' SOUP with Wilkinson and all of the corrective surgery on his left knee today. fact, Gembarowski the the defense has confidence in back-up goalie for three was years him," Baum said. "And when the defense has confidence in (continued from page half—puk i on iviu.s Uwj salad and it wasn't until this, his senior year, that he is the number one man. their goalie, they will stay out with the ball and will not °f bf f it Gembarowski backed up back toward the goalie." Gary Wilkinson, who finished Gembarowski has been play¬ last season with a MSU career ing soccer since he was in the jpsuiRN AM I (loUASIAiltN .4Mb C 1 yS record of 19 shut outs. "Sometimes I thought about seventh grade when he played in gym class. He also partici¬ now i playing jSfl Of JL k. J- * quitting," Gembarowski called about his three years as a re¬ pated in the Canadian-Ameri¬ can games, which w Ljfcl 11:30-2=00 back-up goalie, "It was really munity exchange between his frustrating." city (Saginaw) and another city But those days are over. from Canada, when he was in Gembarowski isn't the number- the ninth grade. He played on a two man anymore; the job is all men's league throughout high FOR RUGGED his. The 5-foot-10, 153-pound school and then came to MSU senior from Saginaw is off to a fine start this year as he has where he's played ever since. Gembarwoski says that he WILDERNESS CAMPING posted two shutouts in the four would like to continue playing games that he has played. soccer after this year and Gembarowski missed the maybe coach in a boy's league. If your idea of camping i includes back-packing, Last day for y hiking, and climbing, we have the equipment and A experts to help you get / the most out of APPLICATIONS NOW BIINO ACCIPTID Halloween Peanuts Personals FOR ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED IN SERVING ON THE WOMEN'S roughing it! w ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO THE VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS. 'there ara tan (10) positions opan on tha committee which was established last RAUPP^S year Don't forget to place Peanuts Personal Ad. your Halloween* to be responsive to the concerns of Michigan State University students; to facilitate the expression of these concerns to the appropriate administrators; to advise the administration on actions and decisions Campfitters Bring it to the particularly affecting women students; and to strengthen the 2021 E. Michigan lblk.W. of and v State News Classified, 347 Student University's Affirmative Action Program" across from the old location. I Services, by 5 p.m. today. This is your Special concerns to be addressed by the committee Include, but are not limited to: - Spats mt iitmmrils JI last chance someone to "haunt" in your life. that special - Fimcul ids Please note our - CwBtliif ad cmr fswlopottl Special Uteres! paps (■ieerities, ittoiitf tram sMests, karic**. pat-tin) . Comatcatioi prekleas NEW LOCATION! Students applying for these openings must be enrolled for ot least one course per term and must be available to serve for a minimum of one year. Applications are due Friday. October 14.1977 and should bb returned to 153 Student Services Building. Applicants will be contacted for interviews the following week. Applications can be obtained from: Office of WMN Proems HOUaiiistritjNMMitf Fine Country-French Dining Office if SUM Affairs 153 SMfft Smricts biMiig All domitory residence kail aduisors. THE GRAPE VINE THIPRIISTTLI SHOP WILCOMIf YOU BACK WITH PALL Spend your Sunday AND WINTER SPECIALS at the Grapevine •Adidas •Gazelle-leather upper •It.tS reg. *31 •Match-tennis shoe 1 reg. M5 •Volarie-leather shoe ot Dealer Cost * join "us for brunch, being served from 11 am - 2 pm - otsrt •Fred Perry-leather and canvas shoes. All M% Off your day off with an eye opener •ALL VISCOUNT AND TAKARA BICYCLES IN STOCK NOW UP TO ••% OW * Dinners ALPINIIQUIPMMT being served from 4 pm - 9 pm - select from our Ski unique offerings Packages start at '1T9.9S K2 skies, Look bindings, * Don't forget about our famous trench Med fee cream Dolomite beets end Dover poles. MOSS COUNTRY OMR Join us lor the quiet & relaxed atmosphere at the Vine. 2686 E.GRAND RIVER (2 Blocks E. of Coral Gables) 351-9026 „ c.„i» News, loat lantlng, Michigan Wednesday, October 12, 1977 9 10 teams travel; golfers wait bunch of Broncos. ohnsingler "I think we're ready. We try Santoni on defense and Patti ankle a week ago against Grand serve reception and concentra¬ Sport* Writer Lawson. nriiir"ilJJ^ Hews to attack a team's weakness Valley and has less than a 50-50 tion are the most glaring defi¬ Ej women's volleyball and Western plays only one "Santoni makes the differ¬ ence on defense and we have an chance of playing against the ciencies. ■hockey teams play on fullback (on defense) instead of Broncos. However, she will The Spartans, 113, defeated excellent center-half in Patti 1 today, while Mar^ two," Kajornsln said, which Lawson. From what I've seen in make the trip an educational the Hurons last season but did I rollers wrap up pre- experience, watching the action not face Bowling Green. It's may help the Spartans inflate the Midwest and Big Ten, she ■ for this weekends with an eye on a possible their final chance to straighten sn already large seven-goals-a- would have to be the best," ■tournament in Hun- MSU-WMU matchup in the things out before heading into game scoring average. Kajornsin said. state tournament next month. the Windy City Invitational at Kre'one of the good Nancy Lyons leads the highly productive offense, with 12 One Spartan is doubtful for Debbie Peven is also suf¬ Chicago this weekend. 1 Michigan." said Sam today's test in Kalamazoo and fering from a tender ankle, Five times Fossum has taken goals. Kathy Eritano is a ■j, head field hockey distant second, with four, but two more are unqueationably Doreen Roudebush's pre¬ another victim of MSU's bumpy her golfers into a regional tour¬ n'he Western Michigan out. undulating field. She is ex¬ nament and five times the I Spartans must face. Kajornsin said she is concentra¬ season knee injury will require pected to play today. liar} naak, man than a million Michigan Spartans have come back a ting leas on scoring and more on shappart ahaaia Kragar! Why?... good stickwork and surgery next week and she is The volleyball team will try winner. No other team has assists so far. "But, if she gets the chance, lost for the season. Sue Sebas¬ once again to shake out the claimed the Midwest Region aOOERAf ...laaaata Kragar naaai bailor moat. Kragar J) with two shutouts she can score," he said, also tian's sore ankle needs another kinks, this evening against Five crown since the tourney's Log season, are up week to heal. Eastern Michigan and Bowling inception five given too a kattar naat ralaa. Taar mossy years ago. physical, veteran praising the work of Karen Lori Fiesselman injured her Green in Ypsilanti. Problems in There will be hays nara aatiag naat at Kragar... , something dif¬ ferent about this weekend's ...lacaaaa yiall find fresher fruit sod play at Marshall University. legetaMes ia the Kragar gardens. Ran after MSU soccer team travels to Oakland today Ann Mclnerney will make her first trip as a Spartan, leading ran ef freshness at dena-fe-earth prices. Kragar abays afters the kasl asailabla... Monday's qualifiers for the sixth and final traveling spot. ...Intense yso'H find ataryday le* prices the series record between the The extent of Back's injury game but he only had two days „„„ on page 9) "Ann shot a 91 and I'd like to thraagheet the stara, with Ian wasklj specials two schools at 1-1-1. isn't known, yet, but Baum did of practice with the team before Ciber-one goalies. have seen one of them in the to horns 100 toed and hay ragalarly. With "We are capable of shutting say that he'll be out for that game. Xirtan soccer team will them out," Baum said. "The loss 10 days. at least 80's," Fossum said. "She's nev¬ aeadtertised spaeials that give yea eaai- ■3.3 season record to Following the Oakland game er been on a trip before. She paetad us iags. of Robbie Back (who was hurt The Spartans will have a new the Spartans will travel to ir today to meet an got her putter working and it r in the Akron game) will hurt offensive look with the addition Bloomington Indiana for the r cd Oakland University helped her." X Spartans lost to the our defense and will hurt the of Carlos Diaz from El Salva¬ Big Ten Classic Friday and "This is good a time as any to spirit of the team. dor. Diaz played in the Akron Saturday. ■ last year 1-0 to even do our best," Fossum said. ANNOUNCING AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE MID-PRICED STEREO RECEIVER. 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This clean power (low THD today. In short, Kenwood has made the stereo signal for improved stab¬ Making a tuner outstanding tver a wide band) makes listening sure you get the very best from For tuner to be considered a truly ility and reduction in drift. Distor¬ |o the wide dynamic range of the *A-:)500 very your tape recorder. outstanding, the "blanketing tion and interference are supressed so gratifying. Specially designed loudness dif¬ effect" must be minimized. Blank¬ and uniform stereo separation be¬ ference eting effect occurs when an FM tween left and right channels precise, Flexible Tone Controls The KA-3500 incorporates a loud¬ station appears at more than one becomes a reality. The fine individual bass and treble ness control especially designed for location on the dial, and it is Station-Center Meter and LED controls have a number of noteable it. When you wish to listen late at usually caused by overloading from Stereo Indicator features. 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Whenever you slope which assures you of fine, switch to MONO, there is no clean reception of distant stations. muting so you get the best pos¬ Massive Tuning Knob and Large sible S / N ratio and the clearest ^KENWOOD Dial The large knob looks good and feels tions. good. It will easily and accurately possible reception of distant sta¬ HI-FI BID® 1101 E. GRAND RIVER E.L PH. 337-1767 Disc Shop 323 E.GRAND RIVER 1.1. PH. 351-5380 M-F 10-9 S. 10-5 M-F 10-9 S. 10-6 4 FREE PARKING FINANCING AVAILABLE 10 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October ]j .. New royalties will bite into band budget halftime show, explained By ANNE 8. CROWLEY SUte Newt SUH Writer George Cavendar, director of American colleges and uni¬ the University of Michigan versities will have to pay marching band. "I'm skeptical of the extra royalties (or copyrighted music played on their campuses after bookkeeping this could mean," Jan. 1, and officials are scram¬ Cavendar said. "It could be astronomical." bling to find out what types of Obee The revised copyright law performances they'll have to Stale News Pete could lead to a resurgence in pay for. "SUr Wars" re¬ The fees—still under nego¬ the use of public domain music, sounded through the on which the 75-year copyright tiation—will probably be an Spartan Stadium as has run out, Cavendar said. insignificant item in the annual Luke Skywalker tri¬ budgets of even the biggest "You can update p.d. music schools, according to an attor¬ umphed over the with a rock or disco treatment forces of evil Satur¬ so it sounds current and you ney for Broadcast Music Inc., (BMI), which represents some day. Such current don't have to pay," he said. "It's 16,000 music publishers and band music could be not impossible to do a show 31,000 composers. priced out of reach for without it (copyrighted "We're not trying to hurt University bands by music)." anyone," Marvin Berenson said. the new copyright Bloomquist said University "Believe me, we don't want to legislation. attorney Leland Carr was hand¬ hurt anyone. However, it's not ling the arrangements for going to be a free ride. It can't MSU, but Carr apparently be. We represent over 40,000 doesn't want to discuss them. composers and publishers and When reached by phone, we have an obligation to them." Carr's secretary said her boss— Representatives of higher ed¬ who was unavailable late last ucation organizations and the week—would be in court most music licensing agencies—in¬ of the week. cluding BMI—are negotiating a as the glee club and orchestra; the ASMSU Programming posers, Authors and Publishers on the crowd that pays to see model policy covering all types and even the records played at (ASCAP) and the Society of "That's tough," she said. "He of musical performances on Board, said a fee in that range the football game is a "gray on-campus parties. Royalties would not cause problems un European Stage Authors and area," Berenson said. has court hearings almost ail campuses. for concerts and campus radio State Newj pjud less it had to be paid to all three Composers (SESAC). Radio and television stations week. That's his main purpose George Cavendar, the U of M'a band director J Individual colleges could then stations would be paid Whether a college marching in life and I'm not about to sepa¬ licensing agencies—BMI, the broadcasting the game already tray* his true colore ae he done the guise of» adopt the model policy without rately. American Society of Com¬ band will have to pay royalties Pay f°r the right to air the interrupt him." villain Darth Vader. M the trouble of negotiating indi¬ "We want to make things as vidually with the agencies. easy as we can for the univer¬ But the change in the federal sities and for BMI." he said. copyright law could mess up many a college budget, as it "The more bookkeeping in¬ M.S.II. Advertising Club prwamHi volved, the more onerous the takes effect in the middle of a task is and the less we like it." fiscal year in which royalty As a general rule of thumb, if payments were not palnned. the performer and promoter Robert Fell "I hope they'll have sympa¬ get paid, "We want to get Executive Vice-President, Compbell-Ewald Agency thy for educational institutions, paid," he explained. most of which made their "Everyone's getting paid but budgets for the year before the composer, who made the Speaking on: they had any information about concert possible." this," said Kenneth Bloomquist, "Misconceptions of the Ad Business & Ad Royalty fees for privately MSU's director of bands. promoted concerts generally People as Perpetrated by the Media & Films" According to Berenson, each range, according to the seating institution will probably pay a capacity, from $15 to $100—ex¬ at the 1st Ad Club meeting blanket fee of the term covering such cept for very large events—and things as background music in colleges will probably have to skating rinks, libraries and pay about the same, Berenson Wednesday, October 19,7 p.m. dormitory cafeterias; perfor¬ said. Parlor C of the Union mances by musical groups such Jeff Frumkin, an adviser to A nice body is within your grasp. THE GARQANTUA1 Find out how next week. That's when getting "Insider"—a free magazine supplement to you'll be LEVI*! your college newspaper. It's another better idea from Ford. "Insider" won't love life, but it will give you important. The subject is "Focus on Personal give you advice on your help on what's almost as TRHMH SJU1 3 BUCKS OFF AHTOLDJEAHS 3 BUCKS OF oh ait on Mia Energy: TTie New Rness.''WatcMoMt! J OF LEVI'S WORTH $3 ON ANY ONE PI® MOVIE OR jeavs or LEVI'S WOMEN'S FOR MEN (AS UNG SS THEY'RE CLEAN) JEANS IN MOT Movin' On Foshion Jeons Any aid pair of ieons you own are worth AND JUNIOR SIZES are the latest in men's leg 13.00 toword any one pair of new Levi's wear Available in ore- washed denim brushed Movin' On Fashion Jeans for Men or denim and corduroy. Levi's Womenswear Jeans for the Levi's Women s fer the younq lady Jeo»s*| You'll look your best in Ladies. That's a fact- Soqebrush Zeb Levi's Movin' On Foshion could core less what condition stylinq ond fit M*1 they're new pair They loo' Jeons. Now S3 00 off a in. os lonq as they're dean. Brina in pair with trode-in Painty Jeans Ripped Jeons Raqqedy They feel tomWJl Old Jeons Just wosh em first ond qet And trvonopairoU«»| Asterisks Snuaoest $3.00 off on ony one pair of new Levi's yet from Levi Movin' On Jeans or Levi's Co. All Levis Women- swear Jeans Hurry now All sires ore Jeons (including AsWML not available in all styles Jean sale in are $3.00 o» Proqress October 12 to October 15 trade-in Missy a") ""l sires only please NUNC IN THEM OLD JEANS MR. notes (IVES . Look for Insider- S3.00 OFF ON Fords continuing series of college newspaper supplements. ANY OLD JEANS FREE. FASHION in front of Meijer ADVICE Thrifty Acres FORD DIVISION SouthPennsylvania, West Saginaw or in Okcnios- 75' ANNIVERSARY I Octob,*r IJ.IW c.„(» News. Eost lomlng, Mlchigon Wednesday. October 12, 1977 1 1 Opera guild season opens Two internationally Stokowski. She has performed with known artists will appear His opera credits include many opera companies inclu¬ this Friday at Kellogg Cen¬ the roles of Figaro in The ding the New York City ter in the premiere of the Barber of Seville, Silvio in Opera and is scheduled to 1977-78 Opera Guild of Greater Lansing recital se¬ Pagliaccl and Marcello in La return to Lansing next Janu¬ Boheme. ary to sing the role of ries. The second performer in Musetta in the Opera Guild Initiated last year by the the series is Detroit born production of La Bobeme. Opera Guild, the series is soprano Sherry Zannoth partially funded by the who sang the role of Donna The recitals Michigan Council. for the are Friday, Anna in the Opera Guild's October 14 th at 8:15 pm in Arts, and will feature bari¬ the Kellogg Center Audi¬ tone Leslie Guinn production of Don Giovanni and so¬ last January. Zannoth has torium. Tickets are $6.00 prano Sherry Zannoth as the each for the series and $4.00 first two soloists in the appeared with the National Educational Television Op¬ and $2.50 respectively. They series. era Theatre and is a member are available by mail from Guinn, a professor of Mu¬ of the New Arts Ensemble the Opera Guild, P.O. Box sic at the University of and the Rochester Chamber 903, East Lansing, and will Michigan, won the Record of Soloists. also be sold at the door. the Year Award in 1971 from Stereo Review Maga¬ zine for his Nonesuch recor¬ ding of Songs of Stephen Foster, and has .since ap¬ peared throughout the U.S. including a New York per¬ formance of the Opera Car¬ mine Burana under the late great conductor, Leopold ?nna Choir Boys sing, rm their reputation By STEVE SZILAGYI an uncomfortably hissed "s" there — the State News Staff Reviewer musicianship was brilliant and the music re¬ Joes a reviewer say when faced with the freshing. sviewing such a treasured institiution as One might suspect that the success of the choir L Choir Boys? What can one say about depends not on the talent of the choirboys, but on Jf little boys label ■h them the dressed in sailor suits who of "The World's Most the rigid discipline they receive at the hands of their instructors. The mechanical, precision-con¬ 1 Choir"? The choice of labeling the trolled bowing at the conclusion of every piece Vce as "good" or "bad" disappears — for and the textbook smoothness of their foreign fr has no reason to expect anything pronunciation make it appear the choirboys are t. merely echoing the music that has been forced i, the Vienna Choir Boys lived up to its into them. Ln in its MSU appearance Monday night. It's not so. The choirboys reflect as much of Idible that a group of eight-to-fourteen- their own conception of music as that of their He never did find the Abominable Snowman, but L could be so musically precocious and instructors. The boyish innocence displayed in he's still looking for Bigfoot. Organizer and leader of Mozart's "Alphabet Song" could never be the first Bigfoot Expedition in the Pacific North¬ ■ the watchful eye of director-accompan- compelled by an adult director. Their magical iBurian, the choir performed a program rendition of "The Blue Danube" — a piece that is west, Peter Byrne intends to keep stalking the 1 songs, comic opera and secular works rarily sung — came from the heart. legendary creature until definite finds are made I masters. Despite the few shortcomings It's good when this university can see some confirming the creature's existence by photographic able to the age of the boys — an or other non-violent means. Come hear him real talent. The Vienna Choir Boys upheld a long discuss V pre adolescent quaver of a voice here, tradition of fine artistry Monday. his adventures tonight at 7 p.m. in 109 Anthony. HL1 JUT OK Ml LEVI'S WOMEI'S I EMS IS MISS? f Incredible Shrinking Pitcher Prices A great deal on domestic draft brew 8 pm • 12 midnight Hobie's 930 Trowbridge Rd. I 2 Michigon Stole News, Eosr loosing, Michigan , — r.wob*,, ... , , , .. Ir .•!/_ WTchep Ti»Tm»i«jt P6""w> ft wee ^ Wizards shoot for national title Bj PETER BRONSON other to determine who will "Everyone is eligible, from change resources against a new such notable pinball-crazy cele¬ State News Staff Writer represent the area as a regional the age of one day old to 100. machine each week. brities as Elton John and Evel Local pinball pro« are com¬ finalist. The contestants will compete in "I don't even know which Knievel, and will receive a new peting for fame, fortune and a One of 20 regional finalists — a seriesof six games with the six machine we will be using until car in addition to a pinball national title in the Brat annual the wizard with the highest weekly winners playing off the day of the contest when 1 machine to practice on at home. "Super Shooter — Battle of the total score — will be flown to the early in November," he ex- open up the center," Erskine The finals of the "Super Pinball Wizard.." Chicago Playboy Towers Hotel plained. said. "The selection is made by Shooter - Battle of the Pinball Sponsored by Aladdin's Cas¬ to compete in the national The contests will be held Aladdin's Castle, a subsidiary of Wizards" may also be televised, tle Family Entertainment Cen¬ playoffs in February. every Wednesday, when hope¬ the Bally company, which builds Erskine said. ter in the Meridian Mall, the Jim Erskine, manager of the fuls from Okemos and the the machines used." first-of-its-kind tournament pits Aladdin's Castle, said anyone surrounding area try their co¬ The "■•ntual winner of the "We aren't sure yet, has been some but there talk of coverage n pinball players against each can compete. ordination, reflexes and pocket nations. ..^petition will join by the ABC Wide World Of Sports program," he said. The first win of the contest was posted last week by 13- year-old Craig Knapp, out of a Advisory group seeks members field of 130 contestants. "We had quite a turnout last week and we expect twice as The Women's Advisory Committee to the Vice President of Mayberry said the committee has in the past faciliteted the many contestants this Wednes¬ Student Affairs is launching a recruitment drive this week to fill ten various departments on campus to make sure they were in day. Since the highest scorer of vacant positions. Both male and female students are being sought, compliance with the Title IX Education Amendment The any given week returns for the Acting Chairperson Cynthia Mayberry said. committee also composed a report on the safety o women at MSU playoffs, people can enter any of which included the problem of rape on the weekly contests and still 'The purpose of the committee is to advise the vice president of the present student health board at Olincamput[ Health helped to form andCenter. have a good chance," Erskine student affairs on matters pertaining to the provision of »e™lc" to said. women students on campus," Mayberry said. "The areas that we Applications for the committee can be obtained at the Office of cover include financial programs, counseling in career develop¬ Women's Programs, 380 Administration Bldg.; Office of Student The first contests were held ment, special interest groups, sports and intramural sports and any Affairs. 153 Student Services Bldg. and from al rosident ha1 last week with the next five other concerns addressed to the committee." advisers. The applications must be turned m at 153 Student scheduled for this Wednesday, "This is a good way to gain experience in being involved with the Services Bldg. by 5 p.m. Friday. All applicants must be able to Oct. 19, 28, November 2 and 9. serve a minimum of one year. University and issues involving students," she added. BICYCLES FUJI • GITANE • ROSS SALE SALES & SERVICE men's traditional HOCKEY siladium® ring EQUIPMENT COM • COHO • COOPER TEAM PRICES AVAILABLE FOR: HOCKEY JERSEYS HOCKEY EQUIPMENT ONLY $59.95 HOCKEY STICKS LETTERING 321-3845 Wl DONT JUST WANT TO MILL YOUA CALCULATOR Wf WANT TO HILP YOU BUY ONI THAT'S MONT TON YOU! WE BROUGHT CALCULATOR PRICES DOWN WITH "GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN" TEXAS INSTRUMENTS, HEWLETT-PACKARD, CASIO, KINGSPOINT, AND MORE I DISCOUNT CALCULATORS 220M.A.C. 10-5:30 Mon-Sot UNIV. MALI 3514470 til I on Thura ZuE Union Cchritios Board . presunts: 7IRTQ1RVED ring day softest That's when the ArtCarved to help you select representative will be here your custom-made college jewelry. It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved college jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmericard. Fran M. Mishes will be at the All Sizes and Shapes MSU Book Store from 10-4p.m. Monday thru Friday October 10,11,12 HOURS: 10 a.m.-4p.m. 1st Floor Union Bldg. Browsing Room \ \ n ctnio Newt, East Looting. Michigon Wednesday, October 12, 1977 13 paired physicians rehabilitated by peer therapy therapy other than physical emphasized. almost detoxification takes place. unlimited access to Program) can be taught to He said the Disabled Doctors from other impaired or form¬ Newl Staff Writer The reputation physicians drugs. drink socially or take drugs physicians return to their pri¬ they re-enter private practice." Program treats a disease — The MAG program shares erly-impaired physicians. NOTE: This l» the have for being the worst vate practices, but report - "the disease of chemical de¬ socially," Talbott said. regu¬ Talbott said. pa¬ one of the Phases III and IV are spent of a three-pert State tients is underlying tenets of The first phase of the larly to others who have been "The magic in the especially true when pendency on alcohol and/or the world-wide program of pro¬ preparing for re-entry into the program is to AmerfcenphyO- gram involves physical detoxi¬ free or drugs and alcohol for peer group therapy. Doctors they are being treated for other drugs." active practice of medicine i by eleeheltom substance Alcoholics Anonymous, in that fication in a hospital, usually by longer periods of time. helping doctors is the whole dependencies, "Doctors are especially hard the disease is never cured, practicing for about two "The crucial period is when addiction. Ridgeview Instute. name of the game." according to Talbott. to treat," he said, because of months what Talbott calls "They won't reach out for merely arrested. Phase II involves the high denial patterns, and the physi¬ "marginal areas," under mtting them from ell "We don't believe anybody cian living in a halfway house super¬ help, because of the dynamics nature of medical practice, with vision. •ountry. They're hear- of the (treated in the Disabled Doctor and , a piece tor them to disease," he pointed out. receiving peer counseling In the fourth month, some State News The Disabled Doctors Pro¬ said Dr. G. Dougles gram offers an around-the-clock bout impeired physi- a subject of sheme among the profes- hotline through which anony¬ mous calls are taken concerning Council backs Capital Enrichment Newsline physicians with possible impair¬ 353-3382 ments due to addiction or ls program chair- Pooling their votes and spare change the innovetive Die- psychiatric disorders. Council became the latest Tuesday, the Student 'Elected Denise Gordon, Anne When hotline calls are re¬ major campus organization to support the Crowe, Jackie Tenney and Mark tors Program, spon- MSU Newman to the agenda committee. ceived, two physicians are dis¬ Capital Enrichment Program. The program has a the Medical AseocU- goal of •Elected Jay Todd to the curriculum patched from the programs raising $17 million for several projects. committee. -gia. The two-year After the council 'Selected Debbie Schmidt, Debbie Physician Consultant Commit¬ voted their support, Denise Gordon, Frank Lessa and Ron Moss to Johnson, Mary Rahmes, „ti is so comprehen- undergraduate serve on a SIRS (student tee (PCC) to visit the doctor representative, passed a cup for donations among instructional apparently so succeee- council members to symbolize their rating system) III subcommittee. reported in the call. One of the support. •Put off until the next considered the exemp- Other student organizations meeting the filling of a committee vacancy abilitation programs PCC physicians is always a are ASMSU, Council of supporting the university's effort on the academic policy committee. recovering alcoholic or drug Graduate Students (COGS). Residence (red physicians. addict. Halls Association, and various other student groups. ■ggest single factor in ASMSU Student Board President Kent --•s success," Talbott If the physician who is visited for maximum student Barry stressed the desire initially refuses help, the same participation in the fundraising rather than that it's doctors help¬ setting a specific dollar amount to be raised by students. BOMT PRODUCTION! two doctors call again the ers - peer group Early in the meeting, Dorothy A. Arata, Assistant Provost for following week. you don't get anyplace "If the denial continues," Undergraduate Education, outlined the responsibilities of her A New World Picture g dgfe be stated with only Talbott said, "two other PCC position. In indicating she would like more THE COMMODORES mm physicians Visit the possibly student input, Arata told the laggeration that the impaired physician at weekly council that there are "critical, complex academic problems ahead of TODAY 2 BIG Doctors Program us this year." ;h an oath. intervals." He added that the doctor in question is usually COGS representative Jeff Friedle announced he would resign his THE EMOTIONS WOODY ALLEN HITS! Is of us who had position on Student Council and the Academic FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 im the disease (alco- ready to act on his or her committee Monday due to Council steering WOOD/ALLEN DIANE KEATON /or drug addiction) problem by the fourth week. "impending graduation." In other actions the council: The Disabled Doctors Pro¬ TICKET! '6 and '7 .als 'ANNIE HALL' 2L?" on lace to go," said at M!U UNION gram is a four-phase, four MERIDIAN MALL io describes himself RICORDLAND month program aimed to get and !OUND! A DIVER!ION! rug addict." the physician off drugs and/or FRIDAY NIGHT «t S. Ten Pound Fiddle ie day came (that) I ALSO alcohol, receive informal psy¬ I swore this would en to another physi- chotherapy from other physici- Steve Cormier WW Shown at 8:35 ONLY I _jid. cians who have recovered from ISSI similar problems, and finally, started working with (& Mark Ross RHARHARHA.RHA j OPEN 1:15 PM abusers in programs reenter the active practice of medicine without relapse. Two by the National Great old-time tunes, songs and * "The traditional psychiatric FEATURES I of Alcoholism and approach has worked in almost- true tall tales! STAR WARS "R°GERS" buse, but decided to the Georgia program the treatment of never alcoholisn) and COMING THIS WEEK Old College Hall in the MSUnion Grill to get underway in drug addiction," Talbott use it would be sup- d and funded by medical society, the ssociation of Georgia College «f Vetarinrv UMiciee ysical facilities used APPLICATION DEADLINE 's Disabled Doctors are located on the NOV. 1,8P.M. "Ridgeview Institute, psychiatric facility in Gl, and is officially a building named Hall, where most Wednesday, October 12, 1977 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan THEIIIE STATE *■«■ NEWS «Je 3-s_8255 M0N> T(|R|| FR|. 8;00.5:00 CLASSIFIED ADS Clatslfftod Advertising (_ Automotive [jss ][»] [tbsST]® LANSING'S ONLY exclusive PART-TIME waitress-dish¬ GENERAL LABORERS available to work one [jh!9!»l| BARTENDER and wanted, see Micky at iiy! waiw 1974, T-BIRD 1963 Monaco LTD-a washer. $2.00/hour. Call THE you are MALIBU CLASSIC foreign auto parts distributor. lifftrmrtiM DODGE VAN A108 1969. 40,000 miles, 6 cylinders, Goldenbrown, power steer¬ classic. One owner, strong Free advice with every part HUNGRY TRUCK, 676- full day Monday-Friday (and have transportation), apply in BOOM ROOM. 3-10 ,? Undercoated, engine, very good condition, sold. CHEQUERED FLAG 3513JJ817I3) HONE355-I2SS Student Ssrvlcss Bldg. automatic. $850 firm. 627- ing, brakes, air. tires. 49,000 miles. Call best offer over $1000, 351- FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2606 ESCORTS WANTED. $6/ person 811 a.m. MAN¬ babysitterTncv^ 4176; 627-4368. 8-10-13 (3) snow 394-2721 after 6 p.m. 0826. 5-10-13(5) East Kalamazoo St., one mile hour. No training necessary. POWER, INC. 105 E. Wash¬ downtown Lansing. care for infant,8:^ 6 days. Light FIAT 124 Spider 1973. New 8-10-19-141 TOYOTA COROLLA, 1973. 4 west of campus. C-15-1821 Call 489-2278. Z-30-1T-9J3I tenaw, 81818(7) p.m., keeping, hj KATES must have T 7 radial tires, low mile¬ speed 1600 cc's, steel radials, 171 I day • 90S per line top, MATADOR X 1975. Power MISTER D'S PIZZA now READER FOR blind person transportation and Z DAYS age, very sharp. 626-6262 AM/FM, 30 + mpg. Very IMPORT AUTO parts and references. 371-3627 3 doyi • M< per lint evenings, weekends. steering and brakes, bucket good condition. $1275. Call hiring full and part-time deli¬ between 2 and 4 hours per 5:30 p.m. 8-10-21(6) repair. 20% discount to stu¬ , mi rnnriin.iim S days • 75C per line 8-10-17141 seats, sport wheels, vinyl top. 394-0823 evenings. 8-10-2015) very help. No experience or week, also involves some dents and faculty on cash/ $2600/best offer. Dave 676- car required. Apply at 401 N. driving. 489-0654. 1-10-12141 Mirntnirnca I days-70C per lira 9421 after 5:30 p.m. Week¬ carry service parts in stock. BABYSITTERTN"Myihall —menmro FIAT 124 Spider 1972. TOYOTA CORONA 1969. 4 Clipped St. near Frandor. dale home to care for t Mirnirnpnun days; 323-1186 weekends. Check our prices and reputa¬ 8-10-17(6) HARD WORKING strong Mechanically good, needs door sedan. $375. 482-7641 KB CO IDC inmiiiiJ Line rots per Iniertlen body work (fenderl. Asking 8-10-17(5) after 5 p.m. 8-10-2013) tion. 500 E. Kalamazoo at men wanted part time. Flexi¬ old. 6486980 or 64681? $725. 353-3107 between 4-10 Cedar, 485-2047, 485-9229. ble hours to fit class sched¬ 3-10-14131 MAVERICK 1971. Runs West campus shop 485-lWW. TREAT'EM WITH ules. Call MacLAUGHLINS p.m. 8-10-2114) TOYOTA CROWN '71. Free wrecker service with COOKS full time or EceneUnet • 3 lines ■ *4,00 • 5 days. 80' per line over qood, needs brakes. Has AM/FM stereo, 4 speed, Halloween PIANO and ORGAN CO. INC. „ 3 lines. No odjustment in rote when cancelled. FIAT 1969 124 Spider. Good snow tires, new battery. repairs with mention of this 487-6358. 81821(51 time. Apply in person «,■ tries. Must sell, $975 or C-14-10-3117) Price ot item(s) must be stated in od. Maximum condition, $825. Call 655-1104 Some rust on hood. $150. snow best offer. 349-3966. 8-10-14 ad. Local areas. PMWrfl ALEX'S restaurant E. a'l After 5 p.m., 351-3253. Michigan. 8-1821(41' after 5 p.m. Z-6 10 12(3) CHILD-CARER for infant and sole price of >30. Poomits Personal ods • 3 lines ■ '2.25 - per insertion. 8-10 20(4) 14) MASON BODY Shop, 812 E. Personals 4 ybar old, full time In my Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). FIAT 128 station wagon, TOYOTA LAND Cruiser, home near M.S.U. 351-2644. bartenders-apply". MERCEDES 1965, 220 SEB, painting, collision service. MODELS WANTED. $8/ person, no phone t*l Rummage/Garage Sole ods • 4 lines • '2.50 1973. Front wheel drive, $1200, excellent condition, American-Foreign Cars. 485- 8-10-21(3) RAMON'S, 718 E. (21 mint condition, all options, rust, 484-7258 after 5 hour. We will train. 4882278. $1350. 355-4197 after 8 p.m. little 63' per line over 4 lines ■ per insertion, Q ,n n in 8-10'12 many new components, compuiieiiu., best 3-10-1413) 0256. C-21-10-31 (4) Z-3811-913) JANITORIAL SUPER¬ River, Lansing, 8-10-21131 P 'Round Town ods • 4 lines • '2.50 • per insertion. offer 484-1743. Z-5-10-13I3I p.m. VISOR, full time. Evenings, 63' per line 0ver4lines. lostt Founds ods/Tronsportotlon ads • 3 lines • '1.50 ■ FIAT 850 Spider convertible, USED 1974 Malibu Classic JUNK CARS wanted. We QUARTER TIME secretarial Salaried. Need car. Call for WAITRESSES FULl~i|| part time, nights. Call Danil pay more if '68 or newer, and help wanted by Russian 1969 Radio, engine needs MERCURY MONTEGO GT, Wagon. Power steering, interview 482-6231. Mil per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. running. Also buying used Language journal. Typing 65. 482-0733, FRENCHE S work, $50. 351-6351. 1973. Red, 351, power steer¬ power brakes, air, tinted 8-10-21(4) 8-10-21(31 F cars and trucks. 321-3651 Shorthand 90. Good wages. Z-5181713) ing and brakes. Good condi¬ glass, steel radials. AM radio, tion, $1150 cash, 627-2753 luqgage rack. Ziebart coated, anytime. 0-17-10-31(6) Call Professor Sendich, 358 NEED PERSON with car for Deadlines FORD FALCON wagon, weeknights. 8-10-21(4! 350 V8 $2,200. Call 694-2723 8365 or 337-0162. 3-10-13(6) 3 5 hours per day (after¬ SECRETARY MATURE «L Ads -2 p.m.. I doss day before publication. 1970. Good highway car. between 2 p.m. and 9 p.m. GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14- noons) beginning approxi¬ stable person for small fti] Cancellation/Change • I p.m. ■ I doss doy before Cruel Prof, says "leave." MG MIDGET 1973, excellent 15 inch. Mounted free. Also, LEGAL SECRETARY for East Typing 65, shorthand JF Needs kind understanding 5-10-2916) qood supply of snow tires. Lansing law office. Good mately Nov. 1. Writing in¬ Ability to handle generdsiL publication. condition. $1300. Call 676- voices, packing and unpack¬ fice duties unsupervised. |3 owner. $225. 337-1157. VEGA GT 1975.39,000 miles, PENNELL SALES. 130% East benefits, salary commensur¬ Once od is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed 3533.8-J0J9 I3I ing light weight boxes. Send 9 10-21161 $1800. Call after 6 p.m. Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482- ate with abilities. Experience ply in person, 3308 S. CaJ until after 1st insertion. phone number and name to There is a '1.00 chorge for I od chonge plus 50' per MG 1972, good condition, 1 546-2672. 8-10-14(31 5818. C-1810-3115) preferred. 351-6200, available Box 201 Okemos Mi. 48864. St., Suite 11.8-10-21(61 f FORD GALAXIE 1970. 2 man wheels, negotiable, 332- immediately. 810-17(5) additional chonge for maximum of 3 changes. 2-10-13(8) FULL OR part time carnJ door, $275/best offer. Cash. 1125 persistently. 8-10-13 (3) VEGA GT 1973. Good condi¬ The Stole News will only be responsible for the 1st 355-7929 after 5 p.m. Must tion, new exhaust, battery, er, good driving record, pi. WANTED BARTENDER, NEED EXTRA cash? The day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must sell. 3-10-13(3) MGB 1976 AM/FM radio, others. $800 Robin, 332-5031. HUDDLE SOUTH LOUNGE. far 21 or older. 489-lli be made within 10 days of expiration dote. 16,000 miles, wire wheels. Z-3-10-1313) earnings are good, your 3-1814(3) 820 W. Miller Road. Apply in hours are flexible when Rills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not FORD LTD. 1968 Wagon. Full Excellent condition. 372- COLLEGE AGENT INTERN. VEGA HATCHBACK 1973. person. 8-5 p.m. daily. AVON representa- paid by due date, a 50' late service charge will power, air, extras. $650. 482- 0267. 5-10-1713) Life insurance sales, 1820 9-L0JU.31 PART TIME graduatestsdJ 34,000 miles, automatic, new C-3-10-14I4I be due. 9900 after 5 p.m. 8-10-19131 hours/week. Straight com¬ to work in car rental od MUSTANG 1969, 351 auto¬ tires. Runs excellent. $800. mission. 4-6 week training INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA weekdays. 489-1484 WINDOW van, 1972. matic, floor shift, snow tires 351-4655. 8-10-20(3) Center is now hiring projec¬ BUSPERSON LUNCHES 3-10-14(3) FORD program, develop referrals included, $576. 332-1663. tionists to run and inspect 10:30-3 p.m. LIONS DEN Power steering, brakes, radio. VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER and sell quality protection. 4-10-14(3) audio-visual equipment such RESTAURANT, 213 S. INSIDE AND delivery l$ 321j3717.6-ip-J8l3_l, Can lead to permanent career Automotive | Automotive GRAND TORINO 1972, good MUSTANG 1966, mint condi¬ 1972. Great condition, re¬ built engine, rustproofed. upon graduation and ad¬ as 16mm projectors, carou¬ sels. etc. Must be available Grand. Apply in person be¬ tween 2-4 p.m. 3-10-14(4) needed. Apply at Ufil CAESARS today alter* J vancement to estate and condition, radial tires, air, tion. 349-3920 between 9 $1995 or best offer. 882-3079 for training all day Saturday, 2-10-13131 business planning. Contact AM/FM, Jerry, 351-0664 eve¬ a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays. 5937 8-10-20(4) October 15. Contact Fred RESIDENT MANAGER - pre¬ AMC MATADOR, 1973. CHEVY MALIBU 1972, 307, Jere Whiteley, 351-2500. nings. 3-10-13(3) Shaw Lane, Apt. 6, Lake Moore, Room 28 IMC. fer married couple for 15 unit Good condition, $800. 882- V8,4-door. 64,000miles RE¬ 3-10-13 1131 PART-TIME positions J VOLKSWAGEN, 1975, metal¬ building. Near campus. Good 2652 after 5 p.m. 5-10-17(31 LIABLE, some rust, $1250. GREMLIN 1971, 6-cylinder Lansing. 4-10-17(4) 4-10-14(102 MSU students. 1820 hod lic green La Grande. Sun roof benefits. 337-0894. 810-14(41 call John, 351-4481 days, stick shift, good tires & snow PHONE SALES, tickets, flexi¬ LONG'S OF Lansing is cur¬ week. Automobile requisfl MUSTANG 1974 Hatchback. top, AM/FM stereo radio, AUDI, 100LS, 1972, bucket 332-1705 evenings, tires. Body condition good Radio, automatic, good con¬ rear defroster, white side ble hours. Hourly rate. Down¬ rently taking applications for RN-LPN CHARGE NURSE Phone 3383400. C-21-10| seat, automatic, air, AM/FM. x-6-10-14 161 $600. 694-9327 after 3 p.rr walls. Call Marv Jackson town Lansing office, trans¬ the following positions: sau- (15) Best offer. 351-8068. dition, Call 351-4417. SUPERVISOR in a skilled 810-20141 361-8352 after 7 p.m. portation arranged. 4886318 teed cooks, broilermen, ban¬ C-2-10-1313) CHEVY VAN 1976 custo¬ 81814 Oh after 4:30 p.m. 8-182015),, care facility. Immediate bene¬ 8-10-14(6) quet cooks, pantry, dish¬ mized short box blue. Sharp, washers, coffee shop wait¬ fits. Full time, 3 p.m.-11 p.m., COOKS PART time, ntff must sell. 339-2627; 355-4753, Winter NEED CASH? We buy im¬ part time, 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Call Apply BACKSTAGE, kJ AUDI 100LS 1970, good con¬ VW BEETLE 1967. Runs well, GRINNELLS NEEDS full time resses and busmen. Apply in dition, Arizona car, $1400. 7-9 p.m. 8-10-21141 TUNE-UP SPECIAL ports and sharp late model Director of Nurses, 332-5061. dian Mall, after 5 p.m. if compacts. Call John needs some work. $200. 489- delivery man. Good driving person, 6810 S. Cedar St. 3220. 810-14(41 Call Steve 351-5377. 8-10-21(7) 7772. 8-10-21(31 record a must, inquire at 540 8-10-21(10) 5-10-12(31 CHEVY WAGON, 1972 and DeYoung, WILLIAMS V.W. Frandor. 2-10-12(51 484-1341 or 484-2551. C-20- AUDI, LS100 1972. Excellent Pinto, 1973. $1300 each after 5 p.m. 2102 Teel, Lansing. <9.95 10-31 151 VW BEETLE, 1970. Excellent condition, 3 new tires, 3624 PART TIME keypunch help, condition, $1800 or best of¬ 487-9694. 8-10-13 141 plus parts OLDS 1977 Custom Cruiser, West Stoll Road, Lansing. 88 p.m. Must be experi¬ fer. Call 374-7472 after 9 8-10-18(3) Cook Harrtam/n fully equipped. Dark brown enced. Phone 351-5978. p.m. 8-10-14151 CORDOBA 1976. Air, cruise, metallic with wood grain. 810-13(3) tilt wheel, de-fogger, AM/FM VWVOIVO 627-3650. 8-10-1813) VW BLUE custom Rabbit BEST OFFER takes 1972 Porsche 914.1917 Holly Way, Lansing. 882-2144. 3-10-14(3) wire wheel covers, rust- proofed, regular gas. $4800. 394-1149 evenings. 8-10-20141 MAZDA 413$ W. Soglnow Mon. I Thurs. 321 'Hi $ (tlofd Set.) OLDS, 1970 Delta 88, four door, air, good condition, 1975, white leather. Cassette stereo, front discs, steel radi¬ als, front wheel drive. 4- WANT FULL time Monday-Friday, babysitter 11:30-6:30 p.m. Must have own car. Call f t nil MUTTU MM 68,000 miles, $750. 353-7085. speed, 2-door $2600. Must between 7-9 p.m. 332-5205. BMW BARVARIA 1973. Ex¬ CORVETTE, 1976, 10,000 see-drive. Paul, 374-7056. 8-10-17(4) 4-1812(41 condition, miles. Very clean. 646-6733 cellent air. Call evenings, 349-4935. 4-speed, „ 'till 6 p.m. After 6 p.m. UUMMMAIM 7-10-1417) Will the ad yoo write OLDSMOBILE, 1968 Del- 8-10-14141 394-3432. 8-10-20(3) MM DAILY. SECRETARY, EXCELLENT mont 4 door, air, power V.W. CAMPER 1970. New shdfthand and typing skills be a trick or treat? BUICK'65 4-door $185. Body brakes, steering. $450. 349- engine, high top, no rust, C0RVETTE 1976 red coupe, required. Downtown Lansing . 0124. 5-10-18131 $2500. Evenings 3585809. poor/engine sound. Call 351- ovver steering and brakes, GREML|N X, 197A a,r condi- 8-10-1713) Law Office. For interview call 0842 after 5:30 p.m. stere0 radi0, 13,000 miles, tinning, AM/FM Fred Abood. 372-5700. OLDSMOBILE 1972 Delta 5-10-12131 $7550 firm. 627-6117/323- $1700or best offer. 332-4911. 810-14J5| CADILLAC ELDORADO 72. 3977. 8-10-13(4) ^ !?' IMPALA, BURGUNDY, 7969 1969. Royale. Excellent condition, $1200. Phone484-8495 days, VW mpg, STATION wagon. 30 no rust, runs perfectly. Call 484-4915. 7-10-21(3) ELECTRONIC REPAIRMAN wanted, part-time, flexible Monday 73,000 miles body excellent C0RVETTE, DUMVCIIC, 1976, lU/U, loaded iuouou, and top 2 brand ^l«23_'veningt 8-10-21(41 hours. Experience necessary. October 17,1977 shapej-oaded. After 22 p.m., , p.m., jnc|uciing air in^iuHinn rnnriitionina and air conditioning and . 4 d00r must PINTO 1971, 57,000 miles, VOLVO 1975, 4-door, red, See Greg: WILCOX TRAD¬ 351-0876. 5-10-1313) rack. 646-8113 or 646-6980. automatic, new valves, sell $650 submit all offers. 26,000 miles, Michelin tires, ING POST, 509 East Michi¬ 3-10-1413) 882-1782.3-10-12-16) tires. $525/best offer. 358 CADILLAC SEDAN de Ville AM/FM stereo. 322-0246. 8- gan. No phone calls please. 9903. 8-10-19-13) 1812 (4) 1971. No rust. Clean, $1600. CUTLASS SALON 1977. Air C-17-1831I7I impala 1971. 2-door Call 337-7785. 810-21(31 and cruise, AM/FM stereo. am fM. Tape deck, air con- PINTO 1976 M.P.G. Mint WANTED COCKTAIL wait¬ Calling all ghosts, goblins and ghouls. Halloween [ WkHDreyctes ~|[»c| Tuff coated, 10,000 miles, ditioninq power steering and condition, 16,000 miles. CAMARO 1974 - 6 cyl., 3 -ennn 011 1XOO X.10.101X1 $5900, 321 1483. 4-10-12(4) y'-_ ° ... ress part time. Good at¬ is coming quickly. And so is your chance to haunt brakes. $798. 3582560. Lady's second mosphere, good money. Ap¬ that special someone in your life. A page featuring speed, power steering, power 8-10-21(41 tires. $2295. 351-8143 eve- ply in person, 'HUDDLE Halloween Peanuts Personals will appear brakes, AM/FM stereo, call CUTLASS SALON 1977 350, nin_gs.8-10-12J4) HONDA 350 1971. Like new, NORTH LOUNGE, 309 N. Monday, 373-7880 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; AM-FM, air, cruise, blue with JAGUAR XKE, 1963 Road- October 17. To order your Halloween PLYMOUTH FURY III, 1973. extra tire, rarely ridden. Ask¬ Washington, Leonard Plaza Peanuts 393-6636 after 5 p.m. white top, 12,000 miles, ster. Chrome wheels, white, Must sell, $1500. Call 332- ing $350. Call 351-8143 eve¬ Bldg, Downtown Lansing. Personals, just complete this form and mail or bring 810-17151 $5300. Call 484-4759 after 5 brown interior. Excellent con- n nings. 8-10-12 (41 Phone 484-1404. 9-10-21(7) in WITH PAYMENT to State News Classified Depart¬ p.m. 3-10-12-15) dition. $4000 or best offer. 0180. 8-20-20(31 ment. CAMARO '74, 6 cylinder, 35T4960 6-10-13(4) PORSCHE 914-2 1973. New HONDA XL 250 1975. Low NEAT APPEARING, mechan¬ power steering and 3-speed, All/Cll Qll- DATSUN 1972-240Z, aAaHIiIaa C If good ft 1 QfYt .™ CJ5 y-8 appu- paint, new clutch. Call eve- mileage, excellent condition. ically minded men for work in MtArAA brakes, AM/FM stereo. 373- I. _l OAf IPQ /All $650. 663-1429. 8-10-20(3) 8-18H(3)_ aa • , L-60 tires. Call nings, 349-4935. bowling establishment. Part- 7880 or 393-6635 after 5 p.m. 351-0580. 8-10-1713) time, flexible hours. Call Mr. ADDRESS 810-14 (4) RAMBLER CLASSIC wagon ' 7 lr^l Bertrand Bertrand 337-1383 . 1962-8100. Call 353-1687, 8 . CITY DATSUN 1976, 610 station KARMAN GHIA 1971 Con- to5p.m.;484-1758after MlSnkt * appointment. 3-10-1316) PHONE# CAMARO 73 350 3-speed, wagon. Excellent condition. am . power steering/brakes, mint Take < 5 p.m. 3-1812-131 FOUR G 78-14 tires in good, JANITORIAL Part time, light ZIP condition. $2600. Dave 353- miles, 4-speed. 646-0565; work. Early evening hours. stick. Very good condition. STARFIRE 1977, like new, excellent condition with rims, 5531. 810-14-141 after 5,p.m. 8-10-1416) Need car. Call 482-6232. Best offer. Call Joe Gwiz, 5000 miles, great mileage. $80. 351-1139 after 6 P.M. 81817(4) 25 characters In a line, Including punctuation and spacei. CAPRI 1972, 1 owner, 487-6171,9-5 p.m. 3-10-13-(5) Phone 351-2526.8-1819 (3) Ask for P. J. 81819 14) DODGE CHARGER 1971. AM/FM, sunroof, stick $800. Power steering, brakes. Good Call Kat, 355-8252 after 1 condition, many new things. PrMMNn p.m. S-8181713) $800. 355-8150. X-8-10-1414) Your wily 2 mitt lift CAPRI 1972, 2 door, 52,000 key too ■« COIIII TO DODGE TRADESMAN 100 miles, $1200. 3588186. 8-10-14(31 Van, 1977. Economy 6. Excel¬ luxury Apartment TNI University lent gas mileage. Only 6500 miles. Save $$, only $4500. "FUN PLACI" CHEVELLE 1970, SS 396, Call 351-3823 evenings, Mon¬ 4-speed, AM/FM, 8-track, sharp, many extras. 351 -9466. day Friday. S-20-10-31 16) Terrace BURCHAM 8-10-2113) DODGE VAN, 1965 (1968 Located across from CHEVY IMPALA 1967. pow engine). Good condition Williams Hall. Best lo¬ DIADUNIt TODAY AT S P.M. HICKORY HILLS cation in town. APAITMIHTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 112 bedroom as • Heated pool low as $240 c • Air conditioning 3 lines — *2.00 Set Straight A's In College 'Spacious '2l«vels •Balcony 'Carpeting month. • Unlimited parking 67« each extra line • Furnished 'Dishwasher 'Modern by Beating the System ★ Air Conditioned A Furnished • Studios • 1 bedroom 351-5937 ★ Various Floor Plans •2 bedroom 332-6492 ★ Laundry Free Details. Dale Rich, Marion Publishers 22 Rio Vista Street 1723 Cambria Drive 332-5420 ».» Weekdays-HI noon lot. No. Billerica, MA. 01862 East Lansing dots to bus line 414Michi-0„n NyS IMs tl taps! Avenue I mjrfiigon Stote Naws, Eotf Laming, Michigan Wednosdoy, October 12, 1977 15 ■oft isi *— l!B [ Fir sill Fir Sab |^j Animals _][§ f SeryicT~|^ 0f§ wtel LlRMED SECURITY of-. MALE ROOMMATE needed EAST LANSING, 587 Stod- RUST COLORED «„h im IIRED VACUUM i r„.rt lime. Call 641- for Riverside Apartments, dard, 3 bedroom, stove, re- chaf,4M»,rhI"* t ?. 1 ^ C'ean" SCHNAUZER MINIATURE, OUR LOW overhead saves aratsra a&r* "*S: SwfcrSS sssssaa'" you money. OPTICAL DIS¬ COUNT, 2617 E. Michigan, Brown Bag lunch from -i— SSS Lansing, Michigan. 372-7409. MSU Polo Club will sign up f."5S SSHH? —'sss"m JURE1S3 noon to 1 p.m. today in Room C-5-10 14(51 new members at 7 tonight, C, Crossroads Cafeteria, In- and Saturdays. Excel- months, $320, or 12 months, i Bernard, German 3 from $119 95 Vll I A fur mi rs»u M*ri?ot r 91 m /c» • ternational Center. Topic is ??' ^ R°adR,ac"c| a,,Moum « for student hav- product knowledge $m Call 351 31W. 0-8-10-20141 EAST LANSING, furnished for WMt.How ---5-?-----J? Shepard and Sheoard months old. 332-5053. Husky mix. 3 and Huskv i HORSE BOARDED, box stalL "Life Pining for' "U,e Planninn In, Wnm„n" Women' and Fa™ Lane Or ■udn 4or5_Lease and deposit colonial Village, Lansing! APPLES, CIDER, pumpkins hav 10acrepasture, 10 hay.grain, lliarranacfiira rtratn 12 byTue BeIgham , » _ ... . and Uura Uvas,Mk Ee top dollar. Houdy required. 253 Stoddard and 482-1109.8-10-21(4) BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, E-5-10-18I3I miles from MSU. $60/month. Caffrev Jjus commission. Inquire MALE ROOMMATE needed 1216 Michigan. Call 339-9380. Call 655 1369 or 373-8354. Food Stamp applications |NNELLS,_Frandor,351- for 2 bedroom mobile home 8-10-17151 with washer/dryer 8 miles DISCOUNT, NEW, t„, desks, chairs, files. BUSI- used useu u, Led?e?36Sff d Lrallo, .. US-127. Hours, 9-6 HuH na. nul, . Rd™Old _ REGISTERED. EULI- Arab mare W|th champion sired 4-10-14151 Undergraduate Club will hold a meeting =°'anJ! 'aken in the Union lower lobby from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 from campus. $120/month, NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 colt by side. Best offer over FOR QUALITY stereo Monday thru Fridays in WEST SIDE 4 bedroom Closed Mondays, 1-889-8351! ser¬ 7:30 tonight in 168 Plant IeTARY. EXPERI- utilities included. 675-7190. ranch. Two bath, full base¬ E. Kalamazoo, 485-5500. Gift packages shipped by $2000 or lease agreement. vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, Biology Bldg. New botany Id. Type 60 words/mm- 10-10-1714) 13-10-28141 UPS. C-21-10-31 (6) 484-1743. Z-5-10 13(4) 555 East Grand River. C-21- majors are invited to attend. ■uvrntionist and organi- ment on 2'A acres, 15 min¬ 10-31 13) Kendo Club of MSU holds Kai skills required. CAP- WANTED - MALE for 3-man utes to MSU. 489-0239. practice from 1 to 3 p.m. MclNTOSHJ26 pre I AREA CAREER CEN- ■ 676-3302 apartment. Own .. uwn room, next 351" 8-10-17(41 o-iu-i/iej - amp, -■■■"• AM/FM feceivw recorder, turntable, speakers, 8 track [Mobile Homes j FREE LESSON in complexion meri MERLE c NORMAN nutri^ Covers* fooTsup- .hp,™!,. Sundays in 118 Women's IM rm"0 Bld9- jJapanese Va martial art of b-1315) unTi«c HOUSES, HOUSES, Bo,h ,or $50°- M"*®811- Ca" 351-0359.3-10-14(5) headphones, $150. 489-7964. n3,. COSMETIC STUDIO 351- nipm.nt* tic minprpi. therapeu- plements, minerals, TWO BEDROOM 10 x 50 tasting, vegetarianism and . •. 5543. ^™S^™rn^d at 7:30 tonight OESKderk- Experi- mobile home furnished, in- VINTAGE"GIBSON R7eKrd BARN BEAMS and sulated, near campus $2800. C-17 10-31-131 Berkey Hall. Registered student organi¬ zations can get applications weathered barn lumber, 1-517-767-4574. for ASMSU Programming CAPITOL CHIMNEY repairs, Our creative potential is ISONS. 6741 S. Cedar. Can 4851436 or 351-6471. 0-15-10-3114) ,NC noon g pm ,75 fen(jer s,ra, telecaster wood burning cook 882-2010. 8-10-18131 stove! Z-8-10-1814) best fall rates. Odd jobs and infinite! Free lecture on Tran¬ Board funding in 307 and 309 Student Services Bldg. 4141 — 332-6741. 0-21-10-31 precision and jazz bass painting. 487-2296. 23-10-31 scendental Meditation at BEAUTIFUL MOBILE home. guitars. Rickenbacker bass, noon and 7:30 tonight at 119 L ASSISTANT. Pre- MALE ROOMMATE WAN- EAST 3 bedroom, neat Danelectro Longhorn bass. AMPLIFIER, DYNACO, Fish¬ Large screened in porch. All E. Grand River Ave., across MSU Amateur Radio Club, „ed near, sharp, must TED. Third in 4 man apart house, 5 minutes to campus, Used guitar amplifiers by er; turntable Dual, excellent the extras. 627-5921. 5-10-12 COMPLETE REPAIR service from the Union. W8SH, meets at 8 p.m. ■ Excellent pay. West ment. Cedar Village, $120/ new appliances, $225 lease. Fender, Ampeg, Acoustic, condition, $60. 351-9299. for stereo's, TV's, tapes, Thursday in 339 Engineering. Reply in own writing, month. 351-2277. 3-10-13(3) 374-6677 if no answer, 393 Peavey, and Traynor. Used 4-10-14(31 guitars, banjos, band instru¬ Industrial arts majors: All welcome. recent photo. Box [Tost It Found I . ruuc criinr 9775.8-10-19-15) PA r« systems, syste Altec, Peavey, ments. MARSHALL MUSIC, Michigan School for the Lie News. 8-10-1415) ONE FEMALE roommate FREEZER, 10 cubic ft. chest, Come Square Dance with Yamaha Yamaha, Tapco, 351-7830 C-1 -10-12(4) Blind students need your "e®dadK, ,Ca" be,"een 3 5 EAST LANSING near MSU. Shure, plus new and used EMC, 1 'A yrs. old. Barely been help the MSUXmenaderS a. 7 Iekeeping, laun- SSSE;"— used. 351-7998. 2-10-12(3) LOST CAT brown and black bysitting and driving „ Must • Z3-10-12-13) Furnished house for rent, up 10 ® students renting. $475/ Shure microphones on used mini moog synthesizer. BUY- PORTABLE tiger September 15, near ssiis* - Monday, block EAST of MSU. One month. Good condition. For SELL-TRADE, WILCOX APARTMENT MAC. Ave. 332-0841 day. listructiou size washer and dryer. 8 349-5946 evening. further details 351-5937. TRADING POST, 509 East psrfay afternoons and/ bedroom unfurnished. Car- 8-10-19(5) Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. months old $350. 694-0652 8-10-18(3) iy morning. Call 349- peting, appliances, air, park- 4 10-14(3) Hours 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. GREAT HOUSE available for C-15-10-31I20I FOUND - LADY'S 4 male students. 4 bedrooms, NOW TAKING orders for watch. , International , M . Center UC1 HO. IpAjZOIICIIUoU, Vollllicu. E„eni persis,ant|yi 332- ;i"Tr Services Bldg. """*•■< firewood. Stack 8' x 4' x 18' Parking lot. Call 355-1218. roomy kitchen, carpeted, gggg 12.10.14 {31 lATTENDANTS - ex- FEMALE NEEDED 1 bedroom Delivered $27. 321-1565. _d personnel needed furnished. 711 Burcham $90/month, plus utilities. 2 miles from campus. Call 355- Open 5-10-17(3) WRITING CONSULTANT 9 Lecture on Resume Writ- wastVFoTdheco9|oav0semin0ar Btitution and private apartments, > balcony. Call 0192 days, ask for Gene. Corda Was! LOST FEMALE black Labra¬ years experience in profes¬ mg and Interviewing for Hos- from 9 5 ^ Q 2 Shifts. Part time, set 351-3196 after 5:30 p.m. 351-9269 evenings. AIR HOCKEY-used very little, dor puppy, 3-4 months, no sional editing, 337-1591. P'lahty industry at 7 tonight in McDone| K|VaP Stude Ln schedule. Phone 6-10-19(3) Cidamill $20; bar sink with plumbing collar. 332-8457. 3-10-13(3) OR-3-10-12-13) in 117 Eppley Center for Hotel facult stat) we|come 5-10-14(71 and Restaurant majors. lAL HELP. 321-7241. 5817 North Okemos $5. Call 349 1699. 6-10-18(31 •.. |(5I LARGE ONE or two bed- ancnnnnxu i , Road, East Lansing . . ^ Stop in! Women's Studies room. Partially furnished, stud^r A^"? ' s'l? 337-7974 Hours: FOR SALE-Couches, $35. AYSHEL ther*lefy^hgM^hine! Join ^3 fr°|J0^^) a^d r00m house on l?R,eri5Dbad' time jobs, excel- Near MSU. $165. 372-6312. Living room chairs. $10. Call Irninqs. 374-6328, 4-6 7 $ in 19n» Grand River. 7:30am-7pm. 351-3118. 0-8-10-20(31 Wednesday, ti, 4 p.m. Fridays CLAUCHERTY REALTY 351- LOST BROWN and white Come join Rabbi J. tic Christian fellowship Rily. 8-10-14(3) short-haired dog with collar. 8:30 tonight in 335 Union. n 237 Bessey Hall. 2 BEDROOM apartment in ™ a;a™n3s-332 °444 GOOD USED FURNITURE, Resembles large beagle. Levy for classes in j DELIVERY drivers complex near MSU. $215/ NEW, USED and vintage ™"ch' l8mRS' c0,1fL ,abJ?' Answers to "Pickett." Lost Traditional Jewish Rush Phi Gamma Nu, the I, must have own car. Professional Business Soror- Iplus commission, full Phone more Person in dean house. 1 one 9ui,ars' bani°s' mandolins, ect. Dulcimers and kits, re- ?Sja| ' ' bar W 8739 from Gunson Street Saturday night. Call 351-7323 after 5 Studies at Hillel Party representative on Politi- _ corders, strings, accessories, p.m. 8 10-20(7) this Thursday NON-sinoker. Share furnished contempor- b^VP^s garage. Call books, thousands of hard-to- SCUBA EQUIPMENT. Every- Women 8:15 a< P-m- Refreshments ary 3 bedroom townhouse. Michae| 4.10P'1'5 4 find albums. (All at very low thing except for wet suit. LOST-WOMEN'S brown Men 9:15 pric&). Private and group $450/best offer. 394-1460. 8- glasses in blue case. Satur¬ • • 694-2382 evenings. 8-10-21(4) lessons on guitar, banjo, day, near stadium. 351-1356. • Researchers, editors, read- 10-13 (3) r Rent J[j) GRADUATE OR married stu¬ Rooms mandolin, all styles. Gift certi- ficates. Expert repairs - free For more information call Naomi at Women in Communica- tions Open House invites ers and ,esl interpreters na«ded to help with research dents. New luxury two bed¬ estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ TEN WEEK, long hair, grey College of Communication ,or ,be blind Contact 26 |WEEK of compact room apartments. E. Lansing. STRUMENTS, 541 East IrxkiUtnf Msrwrti Imsvriat VI kitten. Gone since 10/5, re¬ 3s1-28m students from 7:30 to 9:30 Student Services Bldg at reduced rates, Bus service. No pets. Start at Grand River. 332-4331. C-21- ward offered. Please call tonight and Thursday, fifth os. Best rates, QUIET $240. Call 351-6467 or 351- NEIGHBORHOOD, 351-3843. 4-10-14(3) floor Kedzie Hall Lounge. Volunteers needed to help 1. DORM RENT- ■smoker 10-31 (491 preferred. Call • • * with short term man power 1795 0-5-10-14 ,5) Jerry 35,-0664 evenings. CLASSICAL GUITAR les¬ Organizational meeting of _ CAMERA EQUIPMENT- LOST: LARGE Irish setter, projects: raking leaves, paint- MSU Advertising Club at 7 KINGS POINT North, deluxe 2-bedroom to sublet, close to ^10"13(31 Olympus OM-1 outfit, 2 14 ' Irintaf* GISton US GNm rip- kti, Guild F-IC-I ucouitk wood male with flea collar. East sons given by graduate in music. Reasonable rates 337- tonight in Parlor C of the ing and moving people, 2 to 4 bours Per week Contact ,/co„ " bodies, 4 sharp lenses and groin fondor • trofocasfar, Kuitom and Lansing area. 332-8293. 2758. 5 10 19(3) |rti(itsJf j MSU, $250. 332-2782 until 2 p.m. 3-10-14141 VERY LARGE carpeted gle. Nicely ' ' furnished, shared kitchen, parking. Very close. ~u accessories, like new. Ca¬ rousel 860 H Auto-focus re¬ TroynorMi. W. >WI, .11 ^ 4-10-14(3) Union. Speaker and refresh- ments Volunteer Action Corps, Room Bldg. 1 Student Services ) FEMALE room- mote control projector, brand FOUND GRAY/tan puppy, I Waited Phi Mu 14 person apartment NEEDED 1 female to sublet U'i!ibfr 372-1800. 0 4-10 14(4)332-,80° neyy* 8 millimeter movie pro¬ 10-10-77, black collar. 2 Alpha Sinfonia, professional music fraternity, Attention black psycho- apartment winter term. Close month Lab or Spaniel. Corner prngham. Call 351- " to campus. 332-4720. jector, bargain. Reasonable. inlormational meeting about l09Y majors and those who n. 8-10-13 (4) CAMPUS NEAR clean, fur¬ 393-8291. 3-10-14(8) Dickor and Doal, Grand River and Colling- WANTED: OCCASIONAL Jazz Festival 5-10-18(31 at 9:30 tonight are interested: Black Student nished. Share modern kitch¬ Second Hand Stora in 145 Music Bldg Psychological Association pDROOM, furnished en and bath. From $88/ BEAUTIFUL GARNET RING 1701 South Csdor meets at 7:30 tonight in 208 WANTED-2 non-smoking fe¬ rnished. CEDAR month. 485-1436 or 351-6471. and/or earrings, like new, Olds Hall. males to share 3 person 417-S004 LOST CONTACTS in - DESPERATELY NEED park¬ The Inter-Varsity Christian ■ARTMENTS, within 0-15-10-31141 $30, call Lisa at 337-1169. ■distance of campus. Twyckingham apartment. Z-E-5-10-18I3I drical case near Arby' ing space to rent Hagadom, Fellowship Area meeting for Want to $95/month. 351-6856. help Circle K make or 351-5647. Grand River or near McDonel Grand River 363-7535. WEST Campus is at 7 p.m. B 1-10-12(41 U.S. DIVERS yellow vinyl our community better? Find Hall. 353-1572. Z-1-10-12I3I Z 10-13(3) Thursday in Brody Multi-Pur¬ |ll6i Play o little trick! COUCH-HIDE-a-way. Must coated 72 cubic feet tank. pose Room B. out how, come to a meeting at 6 tonight in the Union TWO BEDROOM furnished sell, $25.2635 Greencliff, East $70. Kam-E-Z back pack, $15. KDROOM furnished, Place Your NEED PAPER written, 10 to Lansing. E-Z-5-10-1813) Size 36 wet suit top, $10. Sunporch. RIVERSIDE apartment for rent, clean, non-smoker. 349 3841 days. Halloween Peanuts Weekdays, 351-4481; Nights Rimnje Sale j Ai 15 pages. Must be able to read and interpret computer The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Area meeting for flENTS -332-0111 or 349 1762 between 6-8 p.m. Personal 4 NEW Metzler blue steel 332-1705. 5-10-14-161 0-17-10-31(41 print out. Call person to EAST Campus is at 7 p.m. Applications for office radials 165 SR-15 snow tires 2 10-13(4) Today! collect 753-1442 and Thursday in West Holmes $37.50 each. Volvo wagon BOOKS. MAGAZINES, MOVING SALE. Baby and person space from ASMSU are avail- MEAST Lansing, sun- call. Ask for Darrel Hall lower lounge. roof rack, $45. 351-8967. comics and more! CURIOUS able in 334 Student Services i. unfurnished, FEMALE ROOMMATE £-5-10-18(4) BOOK SHOP, 307 E. Grand patio furniture, kitchen set, sofa bed, power lawn mower, z sTo-HTt'i' Bldg. Deadline is Friday. ■ campus. $180. 351- needed-own unfurnished EAST LANSING duplex, fur- The Work of Christ will River. 332-0112. small appliances, toys, bedroom, $113/month on nished room, parking, bus- SEARS KENMORE electric sponsor an interdenomina- Residence Halls Associa- X-C-21-10-31I3I games, poker table, clothes busline. Call Deb after 6 p.m., line, $110, 374-6366. tional charismatic FEMALE stove. Asking $100. Call 372- for the entire family and Typing Service jy| j prayer tion Judiciary is accepting room- 351-3592.2-3-10-14(4 ) 0-15-10-31.3. mS ^Z sZTp. SEWING MACHINES. Gua¬ much household miscella¬ meeting at 8:15 p.m. Thurs- applications, available in 155 [4 person apartment 7-10-20(3) ranteed reconditioned ma¬ day in St. Johns lower Student Services Bldg. Dorm Village 351-7659. ONE OR two roommates ROOM IN quiet home imme- neous including drapes and lounge, 327 M.A.C. Ave. residents only. Deadline is chines from $39.95. New bedspread. Oct. 13,12-5 p. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS needed for the greatest apart- diately. 3!$ acres, animals, • * • Monday. OLD WULITZER juke box, machines from $69.50. ED- Oct. 14-15, 9-5 p.m. 2147 complete dissertation and r ment near campus. Rivers laka, darkroom. 351-6643. collectors item, $350. 484- WARDS DISTRIBUTING Interested in handicapper )CK from campus. Edge Apartments. Call Jonah 4-10-14(3) Tamarack, Briarwood Sub- sume service; typesetting, affairs? STIGMA meets at 7 First organizational meet- 72SR between 6-9 n division, Okemos. 3-10-14(111 IBM typing, editing, multilith o) bedroombedroom apart- arum, at 351-3207. 3-10-13151 - 3-10-14(31 oerween o-a p. p.m. Thursday in 339 Case ing for all engineering arts lailable and SOUTH SIDE-2 women to — offset printing and binding. room- Hall, next to cafeteria. students at 7 tonight in the fcded for other apart- share luxury 3 bedroom MOVING SALE, Thursday, We encourage comparative * * * Engineering Building student fcll 351-8135 or 351- Hnses townhouse, $83/month. Call INK DRAWING of your home 3-SPEED. woman's bike. Bet¬ Friday, Saturday, 8 am-? shopping. For estimate stop Come one, come all. Rug- lounge. 1103118) T ' tor Christmas cards, done by ter than walking, $15. 355- Washer & dryer, bunk beds, at 2843 East Grand River oi 394-2106 after 5:30 p.m. by practices from 4:30 to 6:30 EATON RAPIDS, 3 bedroom MFA graduate. $15. Call 351- 0717, ask for Jan. tables, chairs, office desk, phone 332-8414. 0-21-10-31 3-10-13(4) - c , 1n p.m. every Tuesday and Sierra Club needs you. fCK1 from Sparrow ranch home for rent, $300 per 0254. £-5-10-18(3) E-5-10-1313) stereo, household miscella- (91 Thursday next to the Vet Alaska film will be shown and month. 663-4632. After 5 and clothing. 2835 bedroom, fur- GRAD STUDENTS: large Harris, 1426 upcoming plans will be dis- Pities paid. $95 per KIRBY UPRIGHT Sweeper LIKE NEW, white dacron, Dolby Road, south of I-96. P ™. 663-3514. 7-10-18 (4) lovely room in country home, with attachments, runs great, ruffled curtains. $10 per pair. THE TYPECUTTER. o cor l Spartan Village. cussed at 8:30 tonight in 331 694-6466. 349-3896. Z-3-10-14I6I r«ody, typiMttlng ••rvic«— Union. EAST LANSING iduplex, 4 " Private entrance, bath and including rug shampooer, 49' X 78'. 349-2396. Rttumtt, n«wsl*H«rs, bro« bedrooms, 2 baths, rec toom, cooking facilities. Minutes $50.323-4013. E-5-10-17I3I 5-10-14(31 THURSDAY & FRIDAY, 10 churot, buiinois cards, lot- from campus. $35 per week, , , ONE or two parking, $400. 374-6366. a.m.-7 p.m. 2350 Shawnee tarhaads, anvalopas, invita¬ Interested in medicine? J East side and 0-19-10-3113) phone 694-8063 or 882-0238. Lux M 1500 ppwer arnp|ifier. ALL ROLLING Stone maga¬ Your help is needed today at Trail, Okemos. Building tions, announcamants, pos¬ |l Lansing. Call now 1-10-13(6) Stax SRA 12 SRII all class A, zines, December 1970 on. material, furniture, baby ters, invoices. Raasonabla Impressions V Museum. Cre¬ , immediate open- FOUR BEDROOM furnished FET pre-amplifier and Asking $45. After 6 p.m. call items, garage heater, blow¬ ratas-call 4I7-9W5. Ho. 9*12 ate a self-help test. Come to . INC., 374-2800, house. 1 mile west of Parking OWN ROOM in nice house. John, 374-0756. Z-5-1Q-17I3I ANN BROWN Printing and 26 Student Sen/ices Bldg m. or speaker amp Harmon Kar- ers, miscellaneous. No pre 1-5:30. 1000 N. Washington, 332-6741. Lot Y. $240/month. 676-3780. ?90/.month_ ™.™>hed. ^ don ST7_ Sonus B|ue. sales. 3-10 1415) Typing. Dissertations, re- 1405. Z-3-10-1413) Lansing. All like new with warranty USED '9-mch Zenith Porta- sumes, general printing. Volunteers urgently nee- coverage 332-6435. We black and wh"4 T v-'s- Serving MSU tor 27 years ded Would in a,eas of Publ,c work with Com¬ 530 and $5° Por,able VM C-8-10-17I9I stereos, $30. Seven day war¬ r Perswil "j|/; EXPERT TYPING service by MSU grad. 17 years experi¬ with complete theses ser 349 0850. C-21-10-31 (5) mon Cause Organization. Contact 26 Student Services PEOPLE REACHER CRATES AT SUNOCO, 918 E. Grand River from KILDEA ranty. Inquire at THE STERE- O SHOPPE, 555 East Grand FREE YEARBOOK portraits ence. Near Gables. Call 337- 2293. C-21-10-31 (41 .50, Wednesday and Thursday. X-Z-8-10-19(5) * River. C-5-10-14 (6) are now being taken for the Transportation & Volunteer with a "green WANT AD WE PAY up to $2 for LP's & 4x6' ANTIQUE oriental car¬ pet, Falcon 10 speed 23" 1978 Red Cedar Log. SE- NIORS: call 355-7652 (337 FULL COPYING and printing services offered at PRINfT- CO-DRIVER WANTED from thumb" needed to work with senior citizens. Contact Ruth, cassettes-also buying 45's, light-weight bike, Sterling sil¬ Union'Bldg.) FRESHMEN: IN-A-MINIT. Resume type- Batt)e Creek Lansing, Office of Volunteer Pro- Just complete form and. french model Flutemakers call 353-4470 (445 Union setting and printing. One day songbooks, music maga ver Monday_Frjday 7-45.3-20 call 9'ams, 26 Student Services mail with payment to: zines. FLAT, BLACK & CIR- Guild-London flute, Rocker, Bldg.). 3-10-14(6) dissertation service. At the 373 7469 belween Q:00.3.]5 Bldg. corner of MAC and Ann CULAR upstairs 541 E. Grand Samsonite luggage, miscella- State News Classified Dept. River. Open 11 a.m. 351 -0638. ™°us i,ems a! ba,?ain pnces- GUYS & DOLLS--UNIVER Streets in East Lansing. 351- Student Alumni Activities SITY SINGLES CLUB is here. 5575. 8-10-21(9) Board needs tour guides. Call U7Student Services Bldg. or stop by the Alumni Office, East Lansing. Mich. AS82S & meet^ptxDpKke the youUlf! TWELVE YEARS experience oma^io.""^'^^"'^! first floor Union. Meeting FRESH FARM turkeys for sale. Available in November. $10-615. Call 694 5833. [ Animals J[Vl) details. 1 tor P.O all Box free 12669, typing theses, manuscripts. tonight. E-5-10-1.7(31 FREE: ALASKAN Malamute, Gainesville, Florida. 32604. Volunteer needed to teach female 9 months, fantastic 2-13-10-25(8) basketball skills to a group of NEED RIDERS to Midland. "• Phone COPYGRAPH SERVICE 8-9 year olds. Contact 26 _ KAWASAKI 350, 1971. Like 351-3839. Complete dissertation and re¬ Call Dan, 353 2065. Student Services Bldg. potion new antique table (15 hand E 5. IPJ'i3! 8 10-•>113) sume service. Corner MAC carved legs, 4 leafs), colonial 3/4 ARAB colt; registered; and Grand River, 8:30-5:30 Attention Graduate stu- dark pine table, chairs, bench ■>$ characters In a Una, Including punctuation and ipacai botwoen words. and couch. 627-5921. 5-10-12 4.1 hands, gray, excellent PMfePiraHl Monday-Friday. 337-1666, C- (5)_ breeding, 484 1743, best of- fer. 2-5-10-13(31 21 10 31 (5) I^ound Town ships. Applications, informa¬ COMING OCTOBER 17 is the EXPERIENCED ibm typing. tion available in 316 Student Halloween Page. To place a .. ^.MARANER.AKCmeto, iimll hmrl 1A well bred, 14 months old,mnntke nl#4 Halloween Peanuts Personal, Dissertations. FAY ANN. 4890358. C-21- (pica-elite). turntable, cassette, head¬ housebroken. Must sell. 484- fill out the coupon in today's 10 31 131 phones. Call 355-4192. ' 1743. Z^-JO 13(32 5-10-14 (4) paper & return with payment Four year Turf Club organi I LINE MINIMUM to the STATE NEWS CLAS¬ IRISH SETTER pups. Excel TYPING, EXPERIENCED. rational meeting and party at SEARS 10 speed bike, excel¬ SIFIED DEPT. Deadline: Fast and reasonable. 371- 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 309 lenl hunting stock, $40. 694- lent shape, $70. GE portable October 12, 5 p.m. 4635. C-21-10-31 (3) BINGO TUESDAY Night, 5447 after 5:30 p.m. Agriculture Hall. TV, $40. Call 323-7394. S-6-10-12I9I 7:30 p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. E 5-10-13131 8-1019(31 - — -- -- Early Bird starts at 7 p.m. Le Chef D'oeuvre catering PROMPT TYPING service. DOBERMAN PUPS-AKC, PHI MU congratulates all Regular at 7:30 p.m. Mini¬ club meeting at 7:30 p.m. FUR PANT coat, rabbit with red, 9 weeks. Price negoti- Theses, term papers, re¬ 18. SHAAREY sororities and fraternities on a mum age Thursday in 104 Eppley Cen sumes I B M. 694 1541. leather trim, $60. 882-1395 able. Call 627 9232 after 5 fantastic fall rush. ZEDEK. 1924 Collidge, East ter to discuss wine tasting after 6 p.m. 8 10-17(3) 8 1017(31 Lansing. C-21-10-31 (51 p.m. 8 10-17131 71 1012(31 party. 16 Wednesday, October l2 Michigon Stole News, Eost loosing. Michigan Lansing focuses on fine ails pgram Residents object to school facility for construction and broken He said the board has not held issue would be ,. I By SCOTT WIERENGA be built outside the building. program, for the first time 300 of the city council. ground on the site by Dec. 11. any public hearing on the East Lansing pj , wL State News Staff Writer The total area is 168 by 273 artists who participate will be The vacant building on 260 project. mission. On therJSl feet. of art for the Civic Center. But I able to sell their work. Michigan Ave. is on the Novem¬ The East Bridgham, who lives close to Bridgham also complained Board Supt. W. Robert when the conUnil?'«| don't know whether the city will "This is a program to expose ber ballot for the voters to Lansing Board of that the board did not suffi- Docking responded that the ered the isSUe .rj- Education is encountering vig¬ the site on Dunbar Court, said get it. When you're a grants- the art activities of all sorts to approve the sale of it. Council in the meeting that the pro¬ ciently publicize the district's protesters were advised at the none of the proieau?' orous opposition to its plan to mm, everything is by chance." The majority of the (3,200 for the Lansing public," said Robert members Hull and James Blair, build a central services center posed center will have a detri¬ attempts to obtain the grant. August board meeting that the 'he meeting,, ""l Jones, director of the Metro¬ however, have been fighting to the month long art show will be on the East Lansing High mental effect on the surround¬ politan Fine Arts Council. "Part keep it off ballot, tear down the School grounds. ing neighborhood, change the spent on cash awards for the artist whose pieces are selected of the exhibit will be devoted to local artists while theater building and turn the property into part of the riverfront park At Monday night's meeting character of the high school and designed for. non-medical the best in each category. The of the board, a small group led affect traffic patterns in the groups will be performing in system. exact place and date of the show other areas." At Monday's meetjng the pair by Robert G. Bridgham, MSU area. offered! have not been determined, but professor of medical research proposed the resolution involv¬ Health In other city council matters: The petitioners, numbering Hull said most likely it will be spread throughout the city. For the fourth week in a row the issue of the Poxson Bldg. ing the sale of it be changed before it is published. and development, told the board they have petitioned the 15, contend the board has broken at least 22 federal, state course became the center of intense Both Hull and Blair wanted to Federal Economic Develop¬ Though this is the 16th year and city laws in its actions to for the "Day with the Arts" delete paragraph two of the ment Administration (EDA) to discussion among the member obtain the federal grant. about it." 'or the withdraw an award to the A class that could possibly new coun. j resolution which states the school district of $940,450 in After members of the group save your life has been added to So far the course has run into through the colle™ l building has no value to the city the College of Human Medicine a few problems. Since it is a500 University College dfl and paragraph five which states funds to cover the cost of the spoke, the board voted 4-3 to level course it is technically ulum. After this the city has no future plans for facility. accept the petition, await an Curriculum. fair, j? The course, entitled "How to open only to graduate students. courSe will not be oftJ Backpay it. However, the move by the The one-story, L-shaped interpretation of the document given two council members was feated 5-2. de¬ building, approximately 160 by 120 feet, will house laundry, by the board's attorney and postpone further action on the be Your Own Doctor Sometimes," is open to any interested students. The only . . . Because undergraduates are enrolled in the fall term class the course must get a new level 'he level number i, gj Johnson said, Thlt*| tlke' a minimum Jfl "All we ask is that the voters storage, and maintenance facil¬ project. ities. It will also contain a bus The district was awarded the prerequisite said, Karen number before it can be re- months. ■ not be misinformed," Blair said, to black staffers adding that the 1921 master plan of the city has the land envisioned as a park. driver's lounge and a garage for washing buses. District school buses will be parked on a lot to grant on Sept. 12, but will not get the money unless it has made blueprints, awarded bids Johnson, one of the course instructors, said, is "to have a body—and you have to care offered in the future to under- graduates. Johnson said she has applied The fall class i, l every Wednesday b»tv, a"d 3:50 p.m. in 21001 WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal judge on Tuesday ordered an Oklahoma City trucking company to pay more than $1.8 million to peeocw fiteffiGrd 46 Black persons who were found to be victims of the company's policies of racial discrimination. U.S. District Judge Luther B. Eubanks of Oklahoma City entered covporau FREE APPLIANCES the judgment against Lee Way Motor Freight Inc., the Justice Department said. The Justice Department said the money, which represents pay the victims would have received if they had not been subjected to the discrimination, is one of the largest awards it has ever obtained swum GIVENON MANUFACTURER com, on behalf of job discrimination victims. The department had brought the suit accusing the company of itfl}1ETCSE—1 REOEEMASIE TOWARD • Dots hot /va ucx w i/arf otfeir ,rm illegally discriminating against blacks in its hiring and promotion I WOUTM $400 robeson " practices. 33016. MICHIGAN APPLIANCES AP PRICES GOOD) Orville Wood of Bessie, Okla., will receive $138,150, the largest share in that case, the department said. Wood, like most of the other 46 victims, was rejected when he applied for a job at the company, the department said. 20Z0W.GRANPBVER - , ! 1*50 INMWSTE* TAPE 4 Out. V SAVE ATAPE OFFER THRU SAT OCT 15 | Quantity rights Some of the victims won jobs but were subjected to discrimination when the company failed to promote them on an OKEMOS next ro K/MKT ' COUPONCANNOT •EREOEEMEOASCAW4 equal basis with white workers, the court found. The other 45 persons will receive swards ranging from about ^NO*.APPt-iEO TOWAM PURCHASE j RESERVE? (3,000 to more than (100,000. More than half of the awards exceed $30,000. The payments are designed to compensate the victims for the wages they lost because they were refused a job or promotion. The amount for each victim was compensated on the basis of what the individual would have received in a job at Lee Way and what he has earned in other employment since suffering Lee Way's discrimination. The court also ordered the company to offer jobs and retroactive tiki Cat seniority to most of those who will receive back pay. Wood will be offered a job as an over-the-road driver, the highest paying category. PORK CHOPS More than half of the job offers will be in that category and others will be for city drivers, dock supervisors, electricians and mechanics. l,tj § ini. Agronomy and Horticul¬ BUY 3 -SAVE 41.23 W/C BUY 4-SAVE ture majors: Interested in Film freaksl Join Classic Films and see free movies. 64/W/G Money saver SAVE 54/W/C Ebei-hartll world food production and Call Linda Hager or stop by FARMER PEET PERSONAL HYGRAPE international experience. If second floor Union office. BONELESS TENPER KRUST so, come to 121 Agriculture Hall. The Michigan Organization sliced BACON beef FRANKS Swiss Steak Wanted: Male students or for Human Rights gay rights conference convenes at 9:30 a.m. Oct. 16 at Howard 12 BREAP 98 faculty to participate in a i108 Johnson's, Cedar Street. 183* cholesterol study planned for oi. winter term. All meals provi¬ PK6. The European Association !i\s* ded free if you are eligible. of MSU has a Apply at Dept. of Human wine-tasting . . Nutrition, 208 Food Science party at 8 p.m. Friday in Whitehall Manor Apartments Community Hall. Orientation for Lansing The Sexual Assault Coun¬ General Hospital at 6:30 p.m. seling staff of the Listening Ear urges everyone to watch "All in the Family," from 9 to Thursday in 111 Berkey Hall. Students interested in volun¬ RedA fed White c l5-l&oz. 10 p.m. Oct. 16. teering in hospital units please attend. 3301 E.MICHIGAN STORE ONLY/ vjy Vegetables.' CANS Coasted'* Smoked Polish SAUSAGE ,1.39 PEAS CORN Play a Paul Banyan an BOILEt? NAM little trick! COLBY CHEESE GREEN BEANS BUY2-SAVEW/WCU.S.NO.I BUY 4" SAVE GO/ W/G BUY 3-SAVE 75/W/C MICH,REP PEUCIOUS — COUNTRY FRESH BUY2-SAVE42/W£ _ COUNTRY FRESH ebeawd&akpwfaml , Place your Halloween APPIES skimmed MIUC COTTAGE CHEESE ICECREAM Peanuts .3-69* 24 Personal Today GAL, 59* ac. CTN. f i 88* BUY 9-SAVE £ 1.50 W/G f Kurt fiVr i BUY.9-CAVT i£\0 Jenos Thick Cruet- \ sounds snvBiiom WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WUX-TV(NBC) (ll)WELM-TV(Coblo) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) 3:15 7:00 inesday (10) Grinly Adams fternoon (12) General Hoepltal (4) My Three Sons (12) World Series 12:00 3:30 '(10-12) Mary Tyler Moore (23) Nova . (4) Match Game (23) Tele-Revlsta (11) Video Tape Network L» The least (23) Villa Alegre (11) Shlntowa: Hearts in ling At Symphony 4:00 Harmony . 8:30 12:20 (4) New Mickey Mouse 7:30 (4) Busting loose IOC Club (4) Price Is Right 12:30 (10) Green Acres (10) Hollywood Squares 9:00 (12) Brady Bunch (23) MacNell / lehrer Re¬ ;h For Tomorrow , and tho Mon (23) Sesame Street port (4) Movie (10) Oregon Troll PEANUTS It's Hop* 4:30 (11) Impressions (23) Great Performances by Schulz 1:00 (4) To Be Announced 0:00 (11) Benson Gaffner#2 |g SHOW (12) Afterschool Special (4) Good Times ,and tho Restless (10)'GilligaB's Island 5:00 |y Children |of Uncertolnty (10) Emergency One I MSU SHADOWS ® 1:30 (23) Mister Rogers' Neigh¬ L World Turns borhood by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: fof our lives (12) Rookies 5:30 PZNBALL PETE'S 2:00 J0 Pyramid (23) Electric Company Present this really funny comic for 25* k Heart Attack (11) News worth of free play! 2:30 4:00 ig Light (4-10-12) News (23) Dick Cavett | lift to Live (11) Devil's Dreamers pklng with Conti- 4:30 (4) CBS News FRANK & ERNEST 3:00 (10) NBC News by Bob Thaves sponsored by: | the Family (12) ABC News 10% MSU DISCOUNT (her World (23) As We See It lo Real (11) Block Notes OFFHrtND. IT i SEEM5 TO itmmm SuPPOPT COSMIC THE EC.ti r THEOPY Irinlt-in-o-mlnlt JyING'DUPLICATING is our business ..onmr H of MAC and ANN ST. 30 ft 00 ' 1 F 10:00-5:00 Sal THE DROPOUTS ® by Post sponsored by: Low gos prices Plus DCC/-TVE BEEN BlT By a wil£ D06/ )~ Service I Bee da's Little Freeway -WHAT DO Z bo?.'! J*■—, Y IVELS WITH FARLEY Service Station ■frank ■SOUND STRANGE* | TW'NK TWECAT5 QUOTATIONS FIM ZING.. CHAIRMAN MEOVH. PROFESSOR PHUMBLE by Bill Yates sponsored by: jlBLEWEEDS® f K.Ryan CAMPUS ah! eat/ng iohch dim root- AWE* Tbo FEEF PltH, HUH? . Next Year, Hang THE EXPENSE —if sponsored by: PIZZA Wed. - WHOLE WHEAT CRUST (on request) 6FT ATAPiE/ Yeah- A,, Today's Special: SAM and SILO ® sponsored by: Tepope Saladt The Mexican couterpart to chef salad by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker 2.00 raransa rarasssH EL AZTECO RESTAURANT 3SSWORD anmrara saHBiaa 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 PUZZLE BHraaa nraHSdo naas as aran ana sqbo ana anna ama uess aaaa aaa auiaa HEH am ran ansa aaaass amam saiiaDD rasaaa asaaaa soaaE SUNDAY AT DOOUY'S BEETLE BAILEY COBYBLL/MOUZAN DAND FEATURING MIROSIAU VITOUS by Mort Walker OCTOBER 23 18 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan l^ctobir |j 211 STATE East Grand River DISCOUNT Across from M.S.U. Union 337-1521 9-9 Mon.'Friday Saturday 9-6 Sun. 12-5 Foghat1 thedoobu Uvin'ontheFauk KANSAS Include* the Sinjjle Lk^~ Abo includes Ed*» Point ofKnow Return YixiVe MadeThai Way ~ including. Sparks Of Tha Tempest Hopelessly Human Lightning s Hand Parados Dust In The Wind Super Star Album Sal FLEETWOOD MAC Rumours Include? the Hits Go"tour Own Way, Dreams and Don t Stop «7SuVbM«& <1 including: Black Batty/Kmp Yout Hand. On Tha Whaal \ Too Bad On Yout Birthday I Lat It All Out th All Pot Tha Lova 01 Rock N Roll / DANCE BAND \ ON THE TITANIC Randy Newman Little Criminals 11BIM.IBT 6.69