liabilities could be. After receiving the audit groups," the report said. last week, the board voted to enter into not to let the public know the nature of the document. There are a lot of "It would appear that ASMSU would be student board's receipts and the long term executive session to discuss the report. liable for an potential problems we will have to go into." injury to an employee under tax liabilities. According to the audit, ASMSU may be Michigan law whether or not the employee Courtney said he felt the document would Smith said he believes that if liable for injuries to persons attending or was paid in actual cash, tuition reimburse¬ people help the student board become more aware knew of the possible liabilities of its problems and participating in concerts or activities. ment or other valuable they would bring more responsibil¬ "If me and my wife go to a concert and consideration," the try to manipulate ASMSU. ity to the ASMSU office. He added that he report continued. "There are a lot of people who would like someone is drunk and throws a bottle and it was not at the executive session but has hits my wife, then ASMSU might be liable AOMo°ird'ng ASMSU could be 10 assessments, sued if injury occurs to an to take shots at the student government," talked to Smith on the matter. He also said for a lawsuit. Or if someone was concluded Smith. he is talking to "others" to running an employee. He also said that because help him better legal audit Carter was not the only member to SMSU errand for ASMSU and he hit someone then ASMSU might have to pay," Smith said in telephone interview Thursday. a ASMSU is a part of the University, it is possible that both ASMSU and the Univer¬ sity can be defendants in an injury suit. express dissatisfaction with the audit. College of Agriculture Representative understand the implications of the docu¬ ment. "There have been Dan Stouffer said the many decisions I The audit also states that if ASMSU He commented that because only part of the ASMSU is a report he understood was that ASMSU is a thought were wrong. I think Rick Lehrter members vote to grant funds to an part of MSU, and the University is a (ASMSU comptroller) will add [arris of liabilities organization not solely in the interest of self-insured entitiy under legal entity of the University. more pro¬ Michigan law, "It confused fessionalism to the budget." students, then ASMSU's board members then ASMSU does not need to me because there was a lot of could be liable. purchase legal terms in it," commented Stouffer. "I Although Stouffer, Carter and Courtney worker's compensation insurance. commented on the audit, ASMSU don't think it was worth the money we Student "ASMSU has to be careful how it passes Smith also Board President Kent Barry refused, out money," Smith said. responded to the question of spent on it. It was interesting, but a waste "They may have to ASMSU's tax liability. saying, "You will have to talk with Kent I REGINALD THOMAS "speculative piece of paper" and said it largely Smith's opinion. was be personally liable for it." According to the report, the Internal of his time and our money." He went on to add, "I think the Smith about that." Lte News Staff Writer "I am not satisfied with it. I am worried Smith's audit also discussed ASMSU's Revenue Service has recently audited ■audit of the ASMSU Student status concerning workers' compensation. several other universities and University and everyone knows our posi¬ The report concluded that ASMSU may about the fact that he couldn't assessed tion. Dr. Hekhuis (ASMSU adviser Louis Lred by board attorney Kenneth specify "The question of workman's compensa¬ taxes and penalties to the universities' Hekhuis) probably could have given sue and be sued; the individual board Itline possible ASMSU liabilities particular cases." Carter said. tion coverage has arisen because of ' us our members may be sued for negligence and "Smith did not name any specific liabili¬ compen¬ unrelatedlnon-academic, profit-generating position." breach of contract; ASMSU has less than Ljtieized by board members as ties. He just said we may be liable." sation paid to employees of ASMSU and activities." But all board members did not think the tgue and opinionated. The board had requested that the audit particularly, the employees called for under the terms of the contracts of Smith said it is possible that concerts audit report was dissatisfactory. full control and title to its funds and are subject to the control of the University; later-Cooperative Council repre- be made in order to determine what their ASMSU and funded through ASMSU may qualify as fcuart Carter called the audit a the promoters of various entertainment unrelated activities. He cautioned ASMSU Inter-Fraternity Council representative and, ASMSU may have potential liability in Dan Courtney said, "It is a worthwhile third party relationships. VOLUME 71 NUMBER 136 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 JUDGE DISQUALIFIES HIMSELF Trial postponed for Hughes By DONNA BAKUN ex-husband was sleeping in on March 9 Aryon Greydanus, Hughes' attorney, reasonable bond." The trial of Francine Hughes, scheduled after he had reportedly beaten her and refused to comment Thursday, except to to begin Monday, was delayed until Oct. 24 Hughes was Jailed without bond after the destroyed the textbooks she was using in say that he had "no idea why he (Harrison) March 9 incident, and that action elicited a after the presiding judge disqualified classes at Lansing Business University. did what he did." Harrison, however, said backlash of feminist opposition to Ingham himself from hearing the case Thursday. The mother of four had returned to he had consulted with Greydanus on Ingham County Circuit Court Judge Dansville to care for her ex-husband, who County Prosecutor Peter Houk's refusal to Wednesday regarding the impending deci- reduce the charges. Houk voiced concern Michael Harrison said his decision the was was injured in a serious car accident. for battered women during his result of a personal "soul campaign for searching" Harrison said it was necessary that Hughes' attorney had previously filed re-election last year. regarding the nature of the case and the Hughes have utmost confidence that she two motions to have Harrison disqualified Ingham County Circuit Court Judge feelings of Hughes. would receive a fair trial. from the trial for allegedly saying "After Raymond Hotchkiss will preside over the Hughes, currently in the Ingham County "Specifically, I feel that in considering the all, what kind of woman would burn up her Oct. 24 trial at 9 a.m. in Ingham Jail without bond, is charged with first nature of the charges against Miss Hughes, husband?" County Circuit Court. Prosecuting attorneys for the degree murder and felony murder in the it is extremely important that anyone faced Harrison refused to disqualify himself at case will be Martin Palus and Howard death of James B. Hughes, 31, whom she with that situation have total confidence in the time, and Thursday maintained that he Soifer. divorced in 1971. The 30-year-old Dansville the fact that they're going to receive an personally did rot recall making such a woman allegedly set fire to the bed her absolute, Impartial trial," he said. statement. "She (Hughes) still believes I made the statement," Harrison said in further ex¬ plaining his decision to step down. Carter defends Harrison's decision surprised and pleased Hughes' supporters, notably the Francine Hughes Defense Committee which was formed in May to publicize the plight of battered women. "I'm amazed and pleased," said Carrie Sandahl, committee spokesperson and energy program member of Sisters for Human Equality. "Francine wanted a different judge. We all want to see this get over." Kathy Fojtik, a spokesperson for the By FRANK CORMIER Oil and gas companies reacted defensive- Michigan chapter of the National Organi¬ WASHINGTON (API zation of Women iNOWl and a specialist - President Jim- ly and with muted anger to Carter's in counseling cases of domestic violence, my Carter plans to move quickly and comments, said she respected Harrison's decision. At a personally to protect his embattled energy program from an oil and gas industry he Thursday morning press conference of the "We're under attack," said a spokesper- Francine Hughes Defense Committee compares to potential war profiteers. ion for Texaco Inc., the nation's second-big- In a nationally broadcast news conference NOW endorsed the committee's demands (continued on page 14) Francine Hughes Thursday, Carter said he feared industry to "drop all charges against Hughes and set Stole News Pete Obee efforts to end federal controls that regulate People missed the partial solar eclipse Wednesday afternoon, but a fuel prices could turn into "the biggest plicated members of the MSU Astronomy Club hauled out their e in front of the Planetarium to watch and wait. Part of the I was sighted at 4:45, but clouds quickly obscured the view. ripoff in history." Because of a major assault in the Senate against his top-priority energy legislation, Police budget signed by Milliken "I am going to devote most of my time the next few weeks trying to make sure we ... By DAN SPICKLER to wait for the study to see just what need counties have for the have a fair and adequate energy package." State News Staff Writer Two high administration officials, inter¬ The Michigan State Police budget was signed into law by Gov. DeStigter said the provision for sheriff departments was largely viewed after the news conference, said William G. Milliken Thursday, but he vetoed a provision which a response to AFL-CIO labor demands to prevent the layoff of )orities conference Carter intends to; have •Emphasize to House members, who approved an energy bill close to his would have allocated $4.4 million to county sheriff departments. "I am gratified that, at long last, I am able to sign a budget for the state police," Milliken said. Wayne County sheriffs represented by the union. Labor supporters wanted the state to remove its patrol of the freeways, thereby making room for county employees. specifications, that the administration will State lawmakers had bickered for months over the additional House Speaker Bobby Crim, D-Davison, said he does not know "hang tough" in supporting the House amount of money for county sheriffs. yet whether an attempt to override the governor on this issue approach against the Senate's proposals. would take place. Jackson After commending the legislature for continuing state police its Jesse •Try to salvage what he can in the patrolling of Detroit freeways, the governor explained why he vetoed allocating money to the various sheriff departments. Crim expressed doubt that the issue was supported strongly enough by the majority party. He acknowledged the recent Senate, with particular stress on urging "I am vetoing the $4.4 million provision because there was no override of the governor's veto on administrative rules was a deep that the ultimate Senate version, even if • Jesse Jackson will be the ty), has been active in improving education¬ attempt to document the need for it and no attempt to philosophical issue and the fact that it was so recent would hurt watered down, contains at least a shadow of ►peaker for al resources and services. Currently, demonstrate what impact, if any, it would have on public safety," any chance of another override. the fifth annual the house-approved sections. That would Milliken said. Jonference on Counseling Minori- several Michigan school districts are using give administration backers "something to The allocation Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing, reflected the I held next week PUSH programs to help increase motiva¬ was to be used specifically for the patrolling of indifference Crim estimated. "I think there is a problem with the at the Lansing hang their hats on" in seeking an acceptable tion and learning of basic skills for minority secondary roads. Money was to have been sent directly to the provision in that it still did not clearly point out how the money |. 7501 W. Saginaw Highway. students. compromise during Senate-House con¬ sheriffs of each county. should be used," Jondahl said. ference committee deliberations on a final _ » people from the fields of Sponsor of the budget in bill form, Rep. Melvin DeStigter, ■Ith, education and Jackson will present the keynote address product. R West Olive, stated that he was glad to see Milliken veto the In other Capitol happenings, the Senate Thursday briefly industry are at 9 a.m. Monday, speaking on the •Mount a public relations campaign to measure and counted out the possibility of an override. debated on Rep. Jackie Vaughn's bill to make Martin Luther King a"end the conference, which conference theme, "The Contemporary enlist public support for Carter's position. "It would have set a bad precedent of bypassing the Jr. Day a legal statewide holiday, but postponed voting on the bill ■"May through Wednesday. Challenge." He will also receive the The president plans to talk up energy commissioners," DeStigter said. "I think it is wise of the governor for a future date. Jmith, ■ and MSU associate professor of conference's annual Contemporary Chal¬ during a five-state tour next week and other officials are likely to undertake co-chairperson of the con- lenge Award. similar travels. T, 00 wdinators hope to focus on "We realized that minorities reflect a An additional Carter trip seems unlikely, |Mems in relation to counseling great many of these urban ills and there's a but serious thought is being given to a IL t0 ^ discussed include need for innovative services and strategy to presidential address to the nation. ^ rates, unemployment and deal with them," Smith said. Word that Carter planned to take his case A director and founder of "The conference is four-fold; it will be a to the public in what one aide referred to as opera- I IPeoP'e United to Save Humani- test of knowledge, creativity, flexibility and "a blitz," drew a mixed reaction from most of all commitment, so we can develop a "I don't think the blitz will make any Looked between the covers plan for future urban communities." difference," said Senate Republican Leader lately? The library's got some The conference will feature several other Howard Baker of Tennessee, "because it thing for those in a bind. See speakers, discussion sessions and work¬ (the energy package) is a bad proposal." lorrection shops. "I salute him," said Sen. Henry M. page 10. Gay Blue Jeans Day today! There is a registration fee of $70 to help Jackson, D-Wash., chairperson of the fecXTSSJS Senate Energy Committee. "I think the cover the cost of the conference. Lunches are not included in the fee. Registration public doesn't understand the seriousness weather of the energy problem." En,L ™11 &*me would be begins at 8 p.m. Sunday. But Sen. Russell Long, chairperson of the More sublime sunshine, just El W ' ""day In uy'JThe g4rae will begin The conference is sponsored by the MSU Senate Finance Committee, which is handl¬ like California (sure!). High; upper 50 s Spartan Sta- Colleges of Human Medicine, Education and ing tax aspects of the package, said, "We'd Urban Development, the College Entrance all be advised to reduce the level of our Tonight's low: upper 30 s Examination Board and Dow Chemical Co. rhetorip." Fridai 2 Michigon State News. Eost Loosing. Mrchigon '"Octob,,, Treaty must be clarified, Carter says "It wouldn't necessarily pre Drummnnd, head of the Canal WASHINGTON (AP) Carter told a nationally tele¬ House member and four states requires both houses of Con tary intervention if necessary. iointr;;^" - However, Panamanian offi¬ vent the Senate from voting, Zone police officers' union, also President Jimmy Carter said vised news conference that a moved to delay or block the gress to approve disposing of cials have disputed that, and a but I wouldn't expect it to take named as plaintiffs in the "J the full C»n^ statement probably would be pact by asking the Supreme American property and that were Thursday that despite strong growing number of lawmakers an action which might turn out suit, which names Carter and opposition he sees no reason to rewrite the Panama Canal issues after his scheduled meet¬ ing here Friday with Panama's Court to declare that U.S. property in the Canal Zone Senate ratification of the treaty is not sufficient. have demanded clarification of to be void," said Sen. Jesse Secretary of State Cyrus Vance ? trea,J' wo? elected the point. Helms, R-N.C. as defendants. and that repreSenll| treaty. But he acknowledged leader. Gen. Omar Torrijos, "to cannot be turned over to Pan Carter, defending the treaty before reporters, said it con The President said that "both Other plaintiffs were Sens. A similar suit by some of the to turning 0, that it may be necessary to make sure we have a common ama under the treaty. Panama would agreement on what the treaty Their suit, similar to one filed tains guarantees sufficient to Gen. Torrijos and I are faced Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., Or- same individuals was thrown clarify the pact's security pro¬ unreasonably j visions to win Senate ratifi¬ recently by 51 House members, keep the canan neutral and with a difficult political prob¬ rin Hatch, R Utah, James Mc- out of the U.S. Court of Appeals den" on their j cation. Meanwhile, four senators, a contends that the Constitution open after Panama takes con lem," in explaining the treaty. Clure, R-Idaho, Rep. Dan in June as premature, because foreign cranmert trol of the waterway in the year Carter discussed the issue with Flood, D-Pa. and the states of the treaty had not then been The State De 2000. "I don't think there is any several senators earlier this Idaho, Iowa, Louisiana and written. Involvement of the there is precede, need to amend the treaty Ian week and his invitation for Nebraska. states in the new suit gives the of U.S. RECEIVE NOBEL HONOR guage," he said. Torrijos to stop over in Wash Atty. Gen. Theodore Sendak Supreme Court original juris¬ property by treaty, as in, But he acknowledged that "it ington en route home from a diction. some Indian trih would be difficult to get rati foreign trip was seen on Capitol Doctors awarded prize fication" if doubts persist in the Senate about the canal's future Hill as an effort to eliminate the issue of intervention from de¬ Abortion security and ships. access for U.S. The agreement would give bate over the treaty. The plaintiffs in the Supreme Court suit, holding their own delays HEW fund STOCKHOLM* Sweden Marie Curie, a Frenchwoman, gastrointestinal tract and IAP) — Three Americans, pio¬ who won the Prize twice, for other tissues. the United States and Panama news conference, said they neers in the study of hormones and their effects on the human body, won the 1977 Nobel Prize physics in 1903 and chemistry in 1911. I will not be modest. I think Guillemin, reached at his home in the San Deigo suburb of La Jolla, said he was "pleas joint responsibility for main taining the canal's neutrality after 2000, and administration didn't know whether a ruling in their favor would render the treaty invalid. But the case Congress postpones decisi for Medicine Thursday. radioimmunoassay has been a antly surprised" to win the officials say the treaty does not could force a delay in Senate bution to the District of Colum¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - Con¬ they have to do i The award went to Drs. very important discovery." Dr. award. rule out any action by the action, now expected early next gress gave itself more time bia government. buttons," he said Rosalyn Yalow, Roger Guille- Yalow told a conference He said his research has United States, including mili In all cases the money news Thursday to resolve lengthy will be Funding for faj min and Andrew Schally, and Thursday at the Bronx hospital "implications in the field of provided at the same pending jects disputes over abortion and was delayed brought to five the number of where she conducted her diabetes, population control re¬ foreign aid without cutting off rate as in fiscal year 1977, disagreements ovei American prize winners in this search. Radioimmunoassay is a and infertility." which ended Sept. 30. year's competition so far. The prize for economics will be technique for measuring ious substances in var¬ the body, Schally said he was "ex¬ tremely happy and extremely Hijackers make demands; benefits for welfare recipients and paychecks for thousands of federal workers. The agencies involved have Laos, Mozambique, Cuba and over r~ announced today. including hormones, viruses, gratified" by the award. Con technically been without money palm oil, citrus croj The House and Senate, mov¬ rans Dr. Yalow, 56, of the Vete¬ Administration Hospital in vitamins and drugs. The other half of the 1977 tacted in New Orleans, he told reporters. "I feel very deeply free German prisoners ing quickly, each passed by since then .Officials haveplanned to continue assistance pro¬ Members of a r conference commit the Bronx, N.Y., is the second Prize for Medicine was shared moved that the Nobel Prize voice vote a continuing resolu¬ grams like welfare and enem- their differences o woman to win the medicine by Guillemin, 53, dean of the Committee felt my work was LARNACA, Cyprus (AP) recordings taken from conver¬ tion to provide salaries and ployment benefits indefinitely ters prize, and the first in three Salk Institute in San Diego, worthy of this great honor, the One - operating money through Oct. Wednesday ui or more hijackers demand¬ sations with the plane indicated and experts say the lack of new houses must appn decades. Calif.,, and Schally, 50, of the greatest honor that exists." 31 for the departments of Labor ing the "release of all comrades there might be two hijackers on funds caused minimal disrup¬ promise. In the - The New York-born mother Veterans Administration Hos¬ detained in West German pris¬ board. and Health, Education and Wel¬ tion in providing services. Between them, Schally and ployes of the Pes of two children won half the pital in New Orleans, La. ons" seized a Lufthansa airliner "We believe there were two fare and related agencies. But the salary problem was $145,000 award for research in In independent research over Guillemin helped correct the The resolution must he Agency for Into long-held misconception that with 92 persons aboard Thurs¬ different voices," said Alfi Lorn- more acute. Most of the 240,000 velopment and f endocrinology, the study of the past two decades, the the day and diverted it first to bardo, of the airport security signed by President Jimmy employees of Labor, HEW and ment workers *1 French-born Guillemin and the pituitary was the body's Carter to take effect. glands and the hormones they Rome and then to Cyprus. staff. "We think they are dan¬ related agencies faced the pos¬ "master-gland." They did this gration and refuj produce, and for development Polish-born Schally, arrived at The Boeing 737, hijacked and well-prepared judg¬ The Labor-HEW appropria sibility of half-pay next week would be affected of radioimmunoassays of pep¬ by showing conclusively that gerous similar results in competitive after leaving the Spanish island and no prospects for checks the brain and central nervous ing from the icy tone of their tions bill has been held up tion. tide hormones. studies of peptide hormone of Mallorca on a flight to system secreted hormones that voices and their command." because of a dispute over use of after that until Congress set¬ The Senate ap "This was pioneering work of production of the brain. regulated the pituitary. Frankfurt, was refueled at He said a hijacker threatened federal money to pay for abor¬ tled its dispute over abortions tions Wednesdi the highest level. It had enor Their conclusions "laid the Rome before heading for Lar- to blow up the plane at one tions for poor women. The financed through programs like would have hai mous impact." said the award¬ foundations to modern hypo¬ The work of Dr. Yalow and point when there Medicaid. naca airport in the Greek was a delay money for foreign aid programs flowing tempori ing faculty, the Royal Caroline thalamic research," or research her associates, including her Section of Cyprus. on the tarmac after refueling. has been held up mainly by a A Senate staff aide said that and HEW and Institute of Medicine in Stock¬ on the hypothalmus gland in chief collaborator the late Sol The plane landed at Larnaca There was speculation the dispute over aid to seven if the President signed the Columbia. holm. the human body, the institute Berson, omon on peptide hor after the Cyprus government hijacking was linked with the nations, although that point resolution by midnight, there But House mi Another American woman, said. mones have led to "a formidable lifted its initial landing ban in terrorist kidnaping of West apparently has been settled. would be no loss of pay for any the Senate was Gerty T. Cori, shared the Nobel Peptides are the substances development of their own fields the interest of "the safety of the German industrialist Hanns for medicine with her husband, built up by chains of amino of research In addition to covering the ofthefederalemployees affected prerogative and . . . they have passengers and crew." Martin Schleyer. He was ab¬ Labor and HEW departmenis. by the legislation. tion of their o> Carl, in 1947 for their research acids. Many hormones in the opened new vistas within bio¬ Police at Rome airport be¬ ducted nearly six weeks ago by the resolution passed by Con¬ He said that the agencies then rushed the on carbohydrate metabolism body belong to this group, logical and medical research far lieved at first that they were members of the Red Army gress covers operations and involved were ready to process in record time and enzymes. Dr. Yalow joined produced by the thyroid gland, outside the borders of their a select group of scientific the parathyroid glands, the dealing with a lone hijacker. Faction, a West German terror¬ salaries for the foreign aid their checks. "They've got the tempt to sideti own spheres of interest," the They said later that analysis of ist programmed. All tion and the Sei Nobel Prizewinners including group. program and the federal contri¬ computers hypophysis, the placenta, the institute said. olde World Bread & Ale Dollar falls against European currency LONDON (AP) — The American dollar fell further Thursday in conditions de¬ "It's a snowballing effect — seeing dollar-selling from all c the % PRICE SOUP scribed as chaotic on European money place," said one dealer. markets. He added, "The U.S. Treasury does not The price of gold, meanwhile, held seem to be worried, however. They think steady. a realignment was long overdue, espe¬ The dollar currencies, tion in fell support of it in against some all despite substantial interven¬ major markets, cially against the Japanese yen." more The yen, already strong, gained even Thursday, following speculation SALE cup of soup for dealers said. They said the state-run that Japan's favorable trade balance with Bank of England bought millions of the rest of the world will be boosted in xk price with dollars for British reserves and Continen¬ due course by recent discoveries of tal state banks did likewise. off-shore oil. the purchase of any sandwich Mon • Fri Block 1 — MAC SGENTiFiCALLY No steel import quotas, Carter says SPEAKiNC WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jim¬ costs "have not ueen vigorously en¬ my Carter told the steel industry forced." Thursday that he won't impose the import "I have not been aware of this quotas it wants to boost sagging profits derogation of duty until just this week," because there is no such the President said. "We're going to do "simplistic, quick or painless solution" to the something about it... but we need your industry's problems. help." We 're into hair & Carter spoke to a White House "We can't afford to erect barriers meeting around our notion," the President de¬ of steel executives, members of Con¬ skin & nails & clared. gress, union leaders and representa¬ But he said "free trade has to be fair tives of environmental and consumer groups concerned about flagging steel make-up & nutrition trade" and noted that laws against the sales and closing plants. dumping of foreign goods on the The closings have resulted in some American market at for below production 19.000 layoffs. 27 Professionals at 2 Full-Service Salons: $1 million missing from Chicago bank 'hairstyling 'manicuring CHICAGO (AP) — The First National The bank is the nation s ninth Bank of largest Chicago said Thursday that $1 and the second largest in Illinois. FREE CONSULTATIONS million is missing from its vaults. The FBI and bank A spokesperson said the money have been called into the regulatory agencies investigation. 'KEN probably was stolen, but there was a chance of an accounting error or that the The spokesperson said the vault was cash was simply misplaced. opened over the long weekend "to hondle processing of cosh inflows. SIGOURNE Y -JONES He soid the disappearance occurred Sometime between the close of business "We don't really know yet what Hairsfying for Men and Women Friday and Tuesday evening, after the happened to the money," he said, "but three-day Columbus Day holiday. we think it has been stolen." 484-1491 Slote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon iz Friday, October 14, 1977 3 iayton Hudson issue may go on ballot By NUNZIO M. LUPO (Public Interest Research Group in State News Staff Writer I^,riZ!»S^|Gr0UP " MiChigM, Livable Community (CLC). Michigan) and Citizens for ^ ,0r " i the 86 acres owned by the "res-°wned northwest East Lansing. "7 the Minneapolis-based firm in two-thirds vote or a simple majority, which it passed by. I groups against the Dsyton Hudson mall rezoning Arons said SLC will have the petitions in the residence halls The question as to the If either of these questions are decided against the city, the I Thursday they have achieved over half of the required j during dinner hours for students to sign. legality of a referendum on a rezoning issue rezoning would be voided. was brought up by McGinty in a seven-page report to the council fcnatures in order to put the controversial issue to a Shfe stressed the point that "People (who sign the petition) are not citing several Michigan court decisions. The mall would be a 100-acre two-level shopping center which committing themselves pro or con. Something of this magnitude would contain 100 stores. Only 86 acres of the mall lie in East However, CLC Attorney John Pirich also cited a United States stLansing City Attorney Dennis McGinty said at the Oct. should go before the public." Supreme Court decision stating that right to a referendum on Lansing while the remaining 24 are part of Lansing Township. ouncil meeting that he has prepared a request for a The petition must have its required 5,000 signatures before the issue is guaranteed. any judgment on whether the referendum is legal. end of February. If the request is filed, Kallman's The City of East Lansing has requested that the State Boundry E the council he would file the request as soon as the success The issue deals with the fact that the East Lansing City Council decision could open up the possibilities of either the Pavton Hudson Corporation or CLC Commission annex that portion of land to the city so that the five was imminent since Ingham County Circuit Court voted Aug. 3 to approve the rezoning of 86 acres of land owned by appealing the issue to the Michigan Court of Appeals or the United shopping center would not lie in two jurisdictions. No decision has Kmes Kallman will not rule on hypothetical questions. the Dayton Hudson Corporation from agricultural to commercial States District Court. been reached on the annexation. T,y we hand in the petition we expect to get slapped with use. The mall, named "The Cedars," would be built at a cost of $16 Kallman has also been asked to rule on whether the J" said Susie Arons, coordinator for Students for a Livable The referendum drive was sponsored by James Anderson, rezone the land without first city can million and open in mid 1981. revising its comprehensive plan and CLC, SLC and MSU-PIRGIM are against the mall because of the Kty (SLC). The rezoning is also opposed by MSU-PILGRIM coordinator for CLC. The group objected to the city's decision to whether the Planning Commission vote to rezone it required a resultant urban sprawl, energy costs and environmental impact. RED SQUAD CAUSES CONTROVERSY i House debates police files' destruction By DAN SPICKLER not be able to find out," he State News Staff Writer state polite and they should not the files held by the court ing and has gained release of explained. be blamed," he said. "It is would not be subject to destruc¬ A legislative repeal of the files asked for in Judge Thomas .Sietsema said that his a state acts which created the primarily our fault, in other tion until all staying orders on L. Brown's Ingham County mendment would have a cleans¬ words, the legislature's fault the material ceased. court. Michigan State Police Red ing affect. "We're getting rid of for the creation of the Red The bill; HB 4962 may come During Thursday's session, Squad — a police unit formed in the laws that started the whole 1950 to report on subversive Squad." up again as early as Monday Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, D- thing and we might as well get activities — has lost momentum rid of thf whole mess," he said. night. Detroit mentioned that he had Jondahl argued that destroy¬ MSU associate professor of a file kept for leading a temporarily due to a House group of debate over a proposed amend¬ ing the files would get in the Criminal Justice Zolton Feren- MSU students in protest at the "The pet le who would get ment which would destroy wayof pending and future court cy is leading one of the suits Capitol over U.S. participation hurt bv the files would be the ' action. Sietsema countered that now pending. Ferency is seek¬ in Vietnam. witKin thirty days of the bill's enactment the Red Squad files compiled on alleged subver- The Red Squad unit was ruled unconstitutional in 1976, Mechanics oppose state regulation; but the acts which created it are still on the books. On Wednesday Rep. Jelt Sietsema, D-Grand Rapids, in troduced the amendment, two disagreement on enforcement clause weeks after it was brought on to the House floor out of the By DANIEL HERMAN State News Staff Writer fully implemented until 1980." House Civil Rights committee. Thursday the House debated This is the list of a series of two articles dealing with auto- consumer The act's basic purpose is, "to drive out the incompetent" As Sietsema's proposed amend¬ far as the claim that licensing ment until a motion to repair, and the Motor Vehicle will cause excessive costs for pass the issues Services and Repair Act. bill over for the next day was small dealers, which will result The Motor Vehicle Services made. The bill moved to third in these dealers going out of and Repair Act, (MVSRA), "is a reading status as soon as it was business, McGowan explained, on the House floor since no good law, which is working "there are no excessive costs, well," commented Richard Boss debate occurred on the second the power of enforcement in the fee charged to the service tary of State's office cannot rule fi of the Bureau of Auto Regula¬ reading of the bill. tion. MVSRA cases. on a case, but just review it. stations is pro-rated for each Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D-East This opinion, however, is not station." Lansing, explained that back¬ Judge Kallman of the Ingham Currently, if there is the consensus in Michigan. some "The people opposing the ers of the bill oppose the County Circuit Court ruled that problem with a mechanic that Both the Automotive Service there was in fact an unconstitu¬ MVSRA. and who are presently amendment for a number of cannot be resolved, it must be Council and the Service Station tional conflict of interest. holding it back are the specii Dealers' Association of Michi¬ either taken to criminal court, interests "Many argue that people who The current injunction, is¬ — they don't want to or settled in small claims court are on .these files should be able gan, are opposed to the sued by Judge Kallman, stops give you and 1 a written MVSRA. (if $300 or less is involved). estimate for work that is to be to read them on request," the Secretary of State from the Jondahl said. He added that Paul Sikal, an attorney for implementation of any sanc¬ performed. We have thousands the Automotive Council said tions. although they are still Kay McGowan, a spokes¬ of esses that are unbelievable, court suits in Ingham and the MVSRA is "a hell of a lot of person for the Michigan Citi¬ the fact is. there is no relation Wayne Counties have already free to investigate and mediate zen's lobby, the group that between the size of the facility granted permission to some regulation for a small effect. It matters. just does not accomplish what it originally pushed for the and the quality of the service persons requesting access to "Our opposition contends AP Wirephoto is supposed to." Sikal feels that MVSRA, commented that, "the given, which makes the prob¬ the files. that we cannot write a bill and fig the finishing strokes on a painting of the Capitol in Lansing is Dorothy "By destroying the files the MVSRA will only increase then mediate it. they feel this is law has been tied up for a long lem of service without control bridge who has made paintings of various Michigan senators and represen- costs for the consumer, because a conflict of interest, but on our time — and will probably not be even more prominent." s, and even a portrait of Gerald Ford when he many people who have reason was vice-president. Stock- to believe such information may of the licensing and bookkeep¬ appeal (to the Circuit Courtl, jeanyenjoyed sunny skies and warm weather during most of her painting, but have affected their chances in ing it requires. we will win." Richard Boss of of those nice autumn days are left. gaining a business or education¬ al opportunity were hurt will Groups opposed to provisions in the MVSRA took the act to Ingham County Circuit Court to the Bureau of Auto Regulation said. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lan¬ DOCTORS decide whether the Secretary sing, explained that currently WEIGHT LOSS [rgy coalition plans of State's Office should have under the MVSRA the Secre¬ Detroit rally, jtest of nuclear plant construction Creative^ MEDICAL CLINIC The Easiest Most Effective Ichigan Safe Energy Js sponsoring a rally in Iturday to protest the The Fermi II plant, said to be about 75 percent completed, is being built on the site of the old plant is not sufficient to protect the millions of people living near the new facility. installed in the plant, Gamber said. He said the systems are not tested on the plant site. Cra(t( Weight Loss Program Ever! ion of Detroit Edison's Booi Fermi I nuclear power plant ■nuclear power plant which, in 1966 was the scene of Backup cooling systems for "With nuclear power there is ^ate hike the nuclear catastrophe. power plants are only theoreti- utility a near no margin of error," Gamber )sed to cover the cost The Fermi I reactor devel¬ cally tested before they are said. ect. by oped a blockage in its cooling system causing the nuclear core ints will assemble 11 to overheat. An emergency and Circus Park, at *d Woodward, for a cooling system kicked in, how¬ tonight and tomorrow ever, preventing a serious es¬ ■Kennedy Square for cape of radioactivity. Chicago's own ■rally. Organizers are The Public Interest Research la mass burning of Group in Michigan (PIRGIM) is THE BARABOOBAND Js as part of the rally. cooperating with the Safe En¬ ■Edison has applied to ergy Coalition in organizing the "an Public Service rally. Rick Camber, of MSU- tonight's special - filet of sole, vegetable or for an 8.6 percent PIRGIM, said his group is [ate increase amount- opposing the plant because potato & salad bar 3,95 p,285,000 annually. safety equipment in the nuclear Clarification "t stones published to the State News concerning the "using Management Company (SHMC) and the Student ®ndei°qpounc 224Abbott 351-2285 mac rporation (SHC), It was Implied that the SHMC and the | interrelated. 'g»n SHMC Is a non-profit inn, corporation established by you CAN LOSE UP TO JO US. IN JUST Joseph Murphy and Susan Brownlee to manage SO DAYS AND STAY THAT WAY erica-Amity Hall after a lease agreement, under the DELIVERY AVAILABLE _ Doctor* Wolght Lot* Clinic utat Liquid Protein technique* and olio tho * to guoronteo you will lo«o 7 to 14 pound* tho flrit week o' ■ »et by the SHC for a lease, could not be achieved. menu, 22 to 30 pound* tho »lr*t month. |,K'u™n, "MC is a Murphy and Brownlee are associated with » ur liquid Protein I* (Imply thot you coniumo only tpociolly »oi body ui ho Liquid Pi private corporation with '»»' ««»«T "»« ' —■ ——er- — t no official ties to To bo *ofo. fhl* diet mu»t be medically luporvliod. FREE! OUR PROGRAM IS A MEDICAL TREATMENT - NOT A DIET • Natural liquid protoln dlof • No drug* — No ln|octCHio»M.aim a«o - ■ sn. -XT * • «.337.J63l_! Coupon ewpiret 10*34-77 * * ■ -tJ'ttcou'ffon per order r NEAR SAGINAW HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs. 9 to 9 Fri.9toi-Sat. 10 to 4 ©ipOirfetn) New urban loan bill a start in fight against redlining The practice of redlining, a financing — usually low-income crippled directly as a result of the major cause of urban decay, has areas to begin with — are redlining policies. Those forced to for far too long been used to transformed into decaying slums. bear the burden are disproportion¬ arbitrarily deny mortgages, home Those persons with adequate ately black and poor. It is not improvement loans and home financial resources are able to inconceivable that redlining is owners' insurance to applicants, escape to other neighborhoods, often inspired by racial prejudice, based unfairly upon their geo¬ and the redlined area deteriorates or at least an insensitivity to the graphic location or social standing, even faster. This process feeds on interests of the poor. rather than their credit worthi¬ itself, and is usually irreversible. ness or the condition of their Some persons in the financial The bill passed by the house is a homes and neighborhoods. community contend that redlining good one insofar as it treats the The State House Monday took is a symptom rather than a cause of results of redlining. It does not, action in an effort to draw the line urban decay. Supporters of this however, address the problem on redlining by passing a bill we theory assert that financial bene¬ directly. Laws should be written vigorously applaud. fits are withheld from neighbor¬ banning this onerous practice The bill provides low-interest hoods because they are demon¬ altogether, with harsh penalties loans and grants to low-income strably poor credit risks. The meted out against financial institu¬ neighborhoods affected by redlin¬ evidence shows, however, that tions which insist on redlining ing policies. many redlined neighborhoods are neighborhoods into oblivion. However, this bill is only a transitory first step. The best bill would be one, now under consi¬ deration in the Senate, which would ban redlining altogether. Gay blue jeans day supported At the heart of the redlining Another Friday on campus. But not really. The question is one of human rights, not of you issue is the role and responsibili¬ Friday, October 14, 1977 personal sexual orientation. Today is National Gay Blue Jeans Day, which may Editorials are the opinions of the State News. ties of financial institutions, all of and letters are personal Viewpoints, columns sound, at first, like a joke. But the point behind this Perhaps some straights will receive harrajL which prefer not to invest money opinions some of it friendly, some not so special day — in which all gays are asked to wear friendly- J — in arbitrarily defined "high risk" Editorial Department blue jeans — is a serious one, and should be treated the prejudicial majority for wearing jeans. A areas. This philosophy results in Editor-in-chief can say is that it might be a Managing Editor Michael Tanimura Photo Editor Richard Politowski as such by all those concerned with human dignity blessing to exper Kof Brown jitor Kathy Esselman first hand what all minorities must face something called disinvestment — Opinion Editor . Dave Misialowski Entertaini Sports Editor Tom Shanahan and equal rights. evenl money deposited in one neighbor¬ Special Projects Editor. . Debbie Wolfe Layout Editor Fred von Hartesveldt not just on a special Friday. r hood's banks is withdrawn and Today is a day for all of us to express our support reinvested in other areas. City Editor Compus Editor Joe Scales Anne Stuart Copy Chief Freelance Editor. Renaldo Migoldi Michael Winter for the civil rights of an oppressed minority. Whether gay or straight, we fervently urge show your support for the rights of the J Wire Editor .. Jocelyn Laskowski Staff Representative . NunzioM Lupo o| This policy has been and is a Whatever your individual. We live in a time still fill Advertising Department sexual preference may be, wear highly destructive one. Neighbor¬ Advertising Manager. .. Sharon Seiler Assistant Advertising Manager your blue jeans. If you're wearing your cords or discrimination and prejudice. Today is onechai hoods drained of insurance and double knits, we suggest you go home and change. us to bring some reason to society. nations of the world, there is ia By IFTIKHAR MALIK of healthy institutions to resist tlx! 'LASH' LARROWE The less VIEWPOINT: THIRD WORLD developed countries of Asia, tion and poverty in these countrin! Africa and Latin America are not simply selfish people are and will be ei unfortunate in having an enormous rate of leadership among themselves anil increase in their overwhelming population, Lash a but they have many other major because of diminishing sources. problems The brain drain persecuting the silent majorities, if revolutionaries and beneficiaries I giving lip service to their countries! The economic bankruptcy, foreign loans, border conflicts, ideological embarrass¬ encouraging more youths to dee thT lands in search of 'heavens' abroad.^ Bakke case? ments and foreign conspiracies are multiplying because of outdated political always of Pakistani physicians in the United States, Canada, Europe and rich Arab because of their limited scope of develop¬ ment. In public meetings one can hear quite ally and psychologically, « stantly begging the developed is structures and lack of public platforms. To a countries is in the thousands. The impover¬ a number of foreign students criticizing the world to throw i large extent, the colonial backgrounds anc ished people die everyday without even the poor people of their own I'm coming out of Home Ec the other "How about you, Lash?" he asks. "You country to left-overs. Our children will be sp say the corrupt or inept leaderships have been being seen by a doctor while their own show their morning, this prof takes one look at me and somebody up there in the ad building made a "sophistication" by ridiculing thin and pale, in the foreign press>1 considered the major factors behind this countrymen practicing abroad drive Cadil their own cultural heritage. he busts out laughing. believer out of you. How many women profs trauma. But there is still another lacs and Mercedes. some help from the kind-hearted pf "What's so funny, buster," I snaps. do you have fn your own major More than 80 percent of students from the rich nations. Our so-called aim department?" cause for the constant backwardness of Moreover, these foreign-based natives "It's those white shoes, that double- "We don't have any," I says. "But don't countries like the Indo-Pakistani sub¬ countries will be sending their! breasted white jacket you got buttoned up to these countries; and that is a very send money home which directly or continent, Iran, Egypt or Ethiopia are you go getting the idea we're prejudiced tragic "statesmen" to enhance the hiutlafl your chin, that red bandana tied around your indifference on the part of many intellec¬ indirectly encourages other people to think against women, OK? We had a woman on our getting settled abroad. They make excuses Vegas and Monte Carlo. They neck, and that chef s hat that makes you look tuals' and skilled people toward their own in terms of finding "heaven" abroad. These for not going back because they fear arrests faculty awhile back, some looker, too, but to spend millions of dollars o\ seven feet tall," he says. "And what're you she got pregnant. We had to hire a man to countries' problems. people feel guilty and try to find scapegoats and persecution. This is cowardice. It is a doing with that spatula In the Third World, the future material cheap women while people in the si you have in your take over her class in the middle of the term. by practicing superficial religious and known fact that the movements always hand there?" "Anyway," I goes on, "you don't get too chances for highly-educated personnel like cultural rituals to show attachment to their succeed internally, and the impact from the hood back home will be sleepii|l| "I've just come The children of these "civilized" Is from a job interview," I many ladies who can handle econ. Disci¬ engineers or physicians are very slim. They motherlands. They are the people who talk outside is always transitory. These people, be living the best of lives withsn says, "and I dressed to make a good pline's too tough for 'em, no room for generally do not receive enough salaries or loudest about their national bankruptcy and surely, could organize these masses and get rid of the extra amount of "us impression when I talked to the dean. Cost emotionalism, like there is in music or art, appreciation to meet their expectations. lack of encouragement for the "intellec¬ change their fate. me 20 big ones to rent this outfit from the Theatre Department, too." you know. Way we look at it, you want a real The foreign lands in Europe, America or the tuals". They want to impart their owt. Because of the brain drain from the poor money, and sometimes talk about^ Malik is a graduate student from Pd reliable, qualified economist, you go out and Middle East attract their attention and culture-oriented education to a new genera¬ "I can understand why you're looking for hire the best man you can find for the they job, hasten to leave their own countries for tion living in a new culture, which is another job," he says. "I heard you only got a yessir! more facilities and a better material future. naturally more receptive to the new one percent increase this year. Actually, "Besides, there's no heat on us from the But most of them do not realize that their culture—much to the annoyance of their Lash, you're lucky you've got tenure. After affirmative action folks to hire a female, all, you and I both know the 'U's policy is we anyway, so why should we?" individual futures are being brightened "sophisticated" parents. white rule for another 100 yean I only at the expense of their poor, innocent, These self-exiled intellectuals are not When minorities are give equal! get paid what we're worth around here. "As usual, Lash," he says, "you're not and oppressed countrymen. Poor countries really welcomed in any society, because "I'm almost afraid to ask," he adds, "but aware of it, but what you just said there nity from birth and not just it what were you interviewing for in there?" like India, Pakistan and people do not trust their loyalities. They do school, then quotas can be « proves my point about the 'U's hiring policy. Egypt spend "It's like this." I explains. "I dropped in at millions of dollars from their limited not want to change their people and Without specific guidelines and a* "Anyway, I hope you get a job some¬ the Faculty Club this morning for my usual where, after all the money you spent on that resources for the training of these skilled institutions in their own countries and ica will never absorb and accept p8 pick-me-up, get me started. Bartender told weird outfit you're people, who are more than anxious to leave simultaneously prove failures in the new look different. What Americana! me he heard Home Ec is looking for wearing." "Don't sweat it," I says. "If I don't their 'stupid' and 'uncivilized' cultures. Most of them are Racism today Lion are saying is that with one|% get a people at the sexually frus¬ somebody to teach their course in job in here, I'll be OK. I been told I have a mercy of the systems back home. trated and have to go home to marry some the nation's wealth you're eq«| cake-baking. "First of all, I'd like to clear the air... I'm America — ready or not! good chance for the next opening for an In a country like Pakistan there is one woman-poor women who will suffer at the not a racist ."That's the "He said he heard the pay's good, too, and apprentice baker at Kellogg Center." way Ed Lion started physician for about 40,000 people and more hands of their husband's uncertainties. his racist article in the Oct. 6 edition of the they haven't posted the job yet. I figured I'd C. Patric 'Lash' Larrowe is an economics profes¬ than 12,000 doctors from that Also, many of the foreign students from have the inside track if I hustled right on impoverished State News. He admits there has been sor and a regular contributor to the State News nation live lavishly in England. The number less-developed countries move like beggars discrimination in the past against every¬ to get immigration status by hook or by "What on earth makes you think you know thing that wasn't white. "At least legally enough about cake-baking, Lash, to teach a course in it?" he asks. crook. They come abroad to get a degree and try to maneuver to stay there. Many of these abuses have been corrected," he says. The effects of those abuses are still with us. Lttttr Pollcj "What's to know" I says. them just linger on wasting their youths in Lion should explain open "You get housing to a false hopes and become more frustrated black family trying to yourself a box of cake mix, dump in some buy a home in water and a couple eggs, stick it in the oven, daily. Many of them just go on studying at Dearborn, Mich. He should explain to the you got yourself a cake. Easy as falling off a the expense of their personality black freshman from Detroit develop¬ reading at a log." ment and live isolated life. I ninth grade level that his a very am sure application for they could have better jobs and more MSU will not be denied because of his race. "But would they hire a male to teach the respect in their own societies. Many of them Northern whites are always in favor of course?" he wonders. "Don't they have do not like the double standards of life in social justice when it affects someone else. mostly women on their faculty?" In the 1960's everyone booed "Sure they do," I tells him. "But there's the new lands but love the George money and Wallace. When open housing came to been some changes around here lately. They luxury there. don't hire me, I take my case to the "U's Interestingly, many of these youthful Michigan, he was considered presidential affirmative action program. If I have material! Racism has been in effect in the students hold good jobs back in their own to, right on up to the U.S. Supreme Court." lands. For many students marriage with the country since the first white man arrived. " Are we to believe that it's all over because 'U's affirmative action program!" he local women is an easy way to achieve of a few laws? Mr. Lion At « mm* ktfn *£**3 chortles. "You won't get any help there, Lash. What I hear, that's all talk, no action." "That's what I said, too," I admits,"before immigration. These marriages usually fail says things should change "organically." That would ensure asSISEr1-* 1 one of the boys topside had me DOONESBURY up for a little talk. He laid some colored charts and graphs by Garry To* and a slide show on me, I could see the MK.imjR.UEnrAll mi, NO, 'U's Asm MAY HAVE READ, MRS got a real hard-hitting affirmative action m/SASONSRX ILLUME ONAE&S'S JOB AT VIHIN6 program. He made a believer of SEEKiwsoime toadm/tid PRESS IS M5RY IMPORTANT TO me, you bet!" ' i A SETTLEMENT AS ONE SOME- i prumucasihe HER! NO ONE TREATS HERDIF- uhatmore FBTENILY THERE, AND THAT "If the administration is „ CHILD SUPPORT ? EMODONAL so strong for WANSAeREATDEALTDHERI affirmative action," he asks, "how come the U' didn't file a brief in the Bakke \, case, the way Harvard and some other schools did?" "You're like all the other profs around here," I scolds. "You refuse to listen to President Wharton. He said it during the Vietnam War, he said it during the Cambodia invasion, he says it now on Iran: The 'U' has to be neutral, stay out of politics.'" n Stole News, Eost lontinfl, Michlgon Friday, October 14, 1977 5 IIWU'U^J 1, focus: handicappers mm Progress in handicapper issues By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON State News Staff Writer Day at MSU. The event included sports such as archery, weightlifting, tennis, handball, swimming and a special exhibition game by the Detroit It was 1972 when MSU realized that members of its student body required special team. Sparks Wheelchair Basketball attention and services, so the Office of Programs for Handicapped Students was created It was in fall that year that the ASMSU Student Board created and Assistant Provost James Hamilton took charge. to better represent the special needs of a Handicapper Council Today it is known as the Office of Programs for Handicappers (OPH), the preferred handicappers. Jeff Knoll, who became chairperson of the council, sits on the student board in an advisory terminology, thanks to the activism of campus groups advocating the rights of does not vote with the elected college capacity. Though he handicappers. representatives, he can advise he board and speak on any issue. MSU is known nationwide for having a particularly vocal minority in support of the During the council's first term in existence its members teamed up with STIGMA rights of handicappers to have accessible buildings, an accessible campus and the (most members belong to both academic programs and assistance groups! to hold a demonstration at the MSU Student necessary to allow them to pursue higher education. Union during a speech by then vice-presidential candidate Sen. In fall of 1975 a Walter Mondale. group of students formed STIGMA 'Students for Total Integration The handicappers protested that the speech was not available to all students because Through Greater Mobility and Accessibility), a group now well known for its staunch the Union was inaccessible. support of handicapper rights. As a matter of principle STIGMA and the council initiated a Led by chairperson Len Sawisch, STIGMA has made noticeable strides in boycott of Union activities »w laws support University community aware of the needs, and more importantly, the ability of handicappers to be a vital part of that community. making the rather than have handicapper members be carried TAB (temporary able bodied) members and friends. up the stone stairs at each entrance by Accessibility is not the only battle fought by handicappers at MSU though. Last During spring term of their first year as a campus organization STIGMA and OPH Spring OPH launched a program to help students with hearing problems improve note organized a massive "march" to the Capitol and a rally on the Capitol steps to protest the taking techniques. The program provides for training TABs to sit in class with the inaccessibility of buses in the Lansing-East Lansing area. indicapper rights The rally attracted state wide media and led to additional handicappers and take effective notes for them. legislative support for the Another OPH program trained TAB students to work as Michigan Handicapper Bill of Rights, which eventually found its way through the state handicapper assistants providing aid to handicappers with their daily needs. legislature the following summer. The bill was intended to protect handicappers from discrimination in employment, Handicappers still must fight public ignorance and apathy to recruit personal assistants and despite massive strides by the artificial 1 ralph frammolino housing, education and public accommodations (including transportation). language laboratory in developing voice lUte News Stall Writer synthesizers, MSU still cannot accommodate many handicappers. Accessibility of area transportation, MSU and Capitol Area Transportation Authority The Union is still inaccessible, as are most of the buses that travel across r laws — one Federal and campus each (CATA) buses, has been the major focus of STIGMA energy, but not the only area where may help curb society's day. But STIGMA, the Handicapper Council of ASMSU and OPH have made significant f - progress has been made in accommodating handicappers at MSU. strides of their own, most notably toward L medieval treatment ol handi- In September, 1976 STIGMA and OPH public awareness, which, they all admit, is an sponsored the Mid-Michigan Handicapper Field essential element. ■of the laws have concepts >d to sex and race discrimi- s only recently, however, ndirappers found their political given to institutions which discriminate issues/trends (at the same civil rights safe- against handicappers. The federal gov- e proffered to them, ernment can also investigate and hold ■her state law was designed to hearings on alleged handicapper dis Tortunists who take advantage crimination. U handicapper parking places. Mathis said the rules were late in | laws finally bore fruit this coming since present HEW Secretary i administrative rules were Joseph Califano rewrote the provisions ■d out and government bureau ■pared to enforce them. Je 1977 the federal government, which were left administration. to him from the Ford The act requires all colleges and CATA accessibility I the Department of Health, universities to make programs acces¬ id Welfare (HEW), adopted sible and not to discriminate in admis¬ I implement the Rehabilitation 173. ■rules cover discrimination sions policies. Mathis said the schools will have to allow blind students the use faces heavy conflict of cassettes in class, or may have to ■ mental and physical handi- provide interpreters for the deaf. By MICHAEL ROUSE |said Lou Mathis of HEW's Civil handicappers defending their right to Michigan has also adopted a state State News Staff Writer non-discriminatory transportation. e. They even include alcohol civil rights law for handicappers which The Capital Area Transportation Irug addicts. Author¬ The handicappers base their claim for became effective last March. it most significant civil rights ity (CATA) buses, running two trial routes accessible buses on Section 504 of the 1973 "The Michigan law is effectively more ' ■r passed for handicapped through campus, ride a rocky road. Vocational Rehabilitation Act, which be¬ comprehensive Ithan the federal law), Questions over whether the buses should came effective June 3. 1977. Money was not ) Mathis said. "This one is except in one area," said Art Stine. be accessible to handicappers receive e passed on sex discrimina- appropriated for the co9tly revamping of special assistant tp the state Depart¬ conflicting responses from MSU, the city of equipment and facilities and the University e discrimination, and con- ment of Civil Rights director. The state East Lansing, ASMSU, CATA, the state is currently evaluating how it can comply ime authority for enforce- recognizes rights of the mentally ill in legislature and federal agencies. with the regulations in a year-long study. the area of housing, while the federal But emerging from the squabble is the One article of Section 504 states that luthority, Mathis added, comes law expands these rights to all areas, situation of inaccessible buses and MSU I control of federal funds. The post secondary educational institutions re¬ ■dates that funds cannot be (continued on page 7) ceiving federal funds cannot discriminate against handicappers in providing transpor¬ tation. among other si Another federal regulation pointed to is the Department of Transportation mandate '-CATA plans may take time that all buses purchased with federal funds after September 1979 must be equipped for handicapper access. At the state level, legislation regarding er action by StudenU for Total Integration Through accessibility has had its ups and downs. A MSU gave CATA permission to run the buses on campus a year moratorium was placed on the purchase of Sty and Accessibility, (STIGMA), is unknown. A Ration of where the responsibility for providing ago last June, but no formal contract was made. any new buses until the issue of accessibil¬ importation rests - with MSU or CATA - may take The city of East Lansing put up the initial $21,000 of the cost and ity was settled. That was in November 1976 ASMSU gave the plan a boost with $3,000 for a one term trial, and resolving legislation is still pending. plete. Sooner or later, new accessible buses will !e because of state and federal mandate. But the based on the assumption that the buses would be accessible. One bill, House Bill 4108, introduced by a do not want to wait, as the record of protests But Loudenslager said administrative assistant Duane Kooyers Rep. Jelt Sietsema, D-Grand Rapids, was th the convoluted history of the MSU-Cata integration who was bargaining with Dan Stouffer last spring — had no approved by the legislature last July but was vetoed by Gov. William G. Milliken. arouL authority to promise accessible buses on the routes. ■ CATA buses onto the MSU campus in September for a The last hurdle was to dig up the remaining $9,000 to get the In a renewed effort. Sen. David Plawecki, w 100 yem L J trial period came about only after complicated trial program started. MSU balked on contributing and in some D-Dearborn Heights, is in the process of re give equlfl )s and unbelievable setbacks. shifty wheeling and dealing, Loudenslager rented a part of the writing a strengthened version, to be CATA Spectrin bus driver Ken Scott assists Judy Taylor, director of 1 not just lit » from the East Lansing Planning Department, CATA building to the state; scraping up just enough matching (continued on page 7) Handicapper Programs, outside Case Hall. s csn be ■ in commission CATA and MSU worked on a plan to funds to get the $9,000 needed. lelinesandn* itegrate the two bus systems as far back as two years Members of STIGMA and the Office of Programs for and accepts Handicappers marched at the capitol in May 1976. They appeared t AmeriauJ a never again in October in support of Sietsema's proposal. at with o«ljL too keen on the idea because of possible The handicappers pushed for total accessibility, equality in the 1 you're not! «!■■ th the present u campus bus system and no pressing need finally worked out — after a quick rerouting around cost of minibus service and non-segregated equipment. The future militancy of the handicappers is open to speculation. Regarding the uncertain future militancy Of the handicappers people/personalities ane bridge construction-and the only obstacle left and their all-too-certain predicament, the CATA buses seem to ■ the money to pay for the extra drivers and bus service ride the road not taken. Wheelchair users expound on MSU; improvements in accessibility needed Bv DAN HILBERT St. John was attracted to this campus for exactly the reasons that State News Staff Writer attract most people. Its luscious greenery, the combination of Jeff Knoll has been a wheelchair user for the last two years. His academic excellence and outdoors. She chose it also because of its neck was broken while he was swimming. He can't swim anymore. accessibility. Because she could move around, see the trees, the Wendy St. John is also a handicapper; she has been using a grass, the woods, and not just have them exist around her. wheelchair for the last seven years since an unknown disease "A lot of this campus is accessible to me, but there are places caused an inflammation of her spine. Both have encountered where I still can't go." obstacles that most people would consider totally insurmountable. Rather than living on campus next year, she plans to move off into an apartment, but the accessibility afforded by Case Hall is by no In admitting to themselves that they were going to spend the rest of their lives in a wheelchair, t hey have found the determination and means a commonplace occurence off campus. the strength to not let that rule their lives. They've learned to not "Accessibility in East Lansing," she explained, "is a big joke: There is very little. build their destinies around that chair, but to let it play whatever role it must in the future that thev choose. "A friend and I went to look for apartments a while ago. We found Wendy St. John has chosen as a major medical technology. Her one that was supposed to be accessible. We got there and in the involvement with that and her role as an R. A. in Case Hall keeps her parking lot. just like a 'skull and crossbones,' it said HANDICAPPED.' The one apartment that the complex had that extremely busy. This is her second year as an R.A. was accessible had its own entrance in the back, just like a service "The R.A. job can be a big ego trip for some people entrance. We didn't go any further." ... As far as I'm concerned the job is fun, it gets easier the second time around," she said. "For the football games, we have to go in through the tunnel just Her floor on Case, the most accessible dormitory on campus, has like the team, and then sit in the northwestern corner of the four rooms that have been converted. The conversion involves such stadium, but we'd rather sit in the student section." She told a story of a few girls on her floor who wanted to go things as enlarging the bathroom and installing handrails along ^mS with modifying some furniture. The men's side also has four iceskating, but were not allowed on the ice because they were wheelchair users. converted rooms. "When I got here, four years ago, they had one bathroom on the 'They went straight to the athletic director, and the next time men's side that was accessible and that was it... They've come a they went they got on the ice." she continued. long way, but they are by no means finished," she added. Wendy said she has learned a lot since coming on this campus. The "I'm not going to make waves, but I won't stand by and let State News Photos/Ira Strickstein name of the first floor north at Case is "Way to Wonders, Cousin,10 operates the lift and the sign on the entrance from the lobby shows the picture of a someone step on my rights." controls which allow her to board the Spectrin bus on her own while Ken Scott, Jeff Knoll isone person who has learned that making waves is the !'MSUbilu» driver, wheelchair user in the process of movement, not a static caricature, keeps a watchful eye on his passenger. but one tilted into the wind, and in motion. I continued on page 14) 6 Michigon Slote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Frid°V- October |< , GLAD TO BE DOING SOMETHING FOR OTHERS New Provost Winder-14 years behind office every year is compiling of that there have been many individuals." been better than one they took. By Patricia LaCroix place Lawrence Roger, who juggling the different requests Winder also said he feels the State News Staff Writer Clarence L. Winder, newly- appointed MSI' Provost, said was named President of Okla¬ homa State University. He has been at MSU for the past 14 regarding research funding and academic decisions such changing curriculum require¬ as the annual self-evaluation and assessment reports done by each department and college in complaints about these courses, but he still sees them as a valuable contribution to stu Winder said that university education is Still in a phase where students have a large University has anobligation to "be candid" with students a|ways 'lerHWy1''^! he never dreamed ments. He said this often means the University. These reports. dent's general education. amount of freedom in choosing about projerted employment as a child years, acting as a professor and that someday he would be academic administrator. He had the various groups on campus Winder said, outline what each "If students don't feel that which courses they wish to possibilities, but at the same sitting behind the desk in a been serving as associate pro¬ vying for funding at the department feels are its they need this information in a take, though there has time, he expressed some reser¬ HgSldS^I are even I'niversitv provosts' office since 1974. Jack Kinsinger time, which strengths and weaknesses and week format of that they been criticism there is not vations. vost same causes prob¬ ten "In fact. I dreamed I'd has been named the new asso¬ lems. changes they would like to see already know the information enough structure. "The problem is that, no never matter how current "Michigan siale^ ciate provost. "There are many different implemented. From these, the they ean always get credit by Most of the criticism, he they are, University," Winder said the most pleas¬ interest groups that are con¬ provost's office goes through examination only, the 999 explained, comes from students projections for employment are <,an hl. sai|jN ant aspect of the new position is cerned with what will happen the decision-making process of series," he said. "But it is a who. when they near gradua just that: projections. The em¬ me he,, A way- I'll like 1,1 ,L-." A the possibility of "actually help¬ ing someone accomplish some¬ to MSU in the future." Winder said. "Most of the problems determining the most pressing needs. general feature of our demo¬ cratic society to depend on the tion, complain that they should have been advised that one ployment picture in any field ran change dramatically in !""" "»• i'.b£ J thing." that I expect to encounter will Another duty of the position participation of well informed particular course would have three or four years," he said. '"^"K-'guahlliaiJ1 established." It's nice to think that some¬ arise from the very diversity of is determining and revising the times you can help people do this University. It is these general education require something important and good. mismatches that I expect to be ments that each student must That is where the satisfaction the most difficult portion of this take, such as Natural Science. Radio Fee Refund and fun of this said. As provost. position is," he Winder will be job." One of the biggest projects headed up by the provosts' ATL, Social Science and Hu manities. Winder said that he realizes Undergraduate students living on campus In an undergraduate residence hall who do not wish to use SPAGHETTI] the services provided by the Michigan State Radio Network and its stations, WBRS, WMCD, WMSN, may refund of their *1.00 radio fee by going to SPECIAL UNIVERSITY Room 8 Student Services Bldg. between t-5 p.m. Mon¬ Clarence Winder ALL YOU CAN EATi REFORMED day, October 10 through Fridoy, October 14. Please bring fee receipt ond I.D. card to obtain refund. EVERY SUNDAY FROM 4 be sitting here when I became a PM btij boy." he laughed. CHURCH But. nevertheless, there he Our own home sat. the end product of a 4930 S. Hagadorn made meaty lengthy and often controversial selection process last spring. (across From Alters) 9:30 Study Groups The Best Steak House Open 7 Doyi 11 00 A M to 900 P M 4 Lost somewhere amid the career is launched. Success tage, fashioning, hl *1 lavish sets and costumes, fren¬ audience. The director and his script seems right around the avenue ville-like actors were alleg^ S-J zied crowd scenes and sequen¬ largeit collaborators (Mardik Martin, but for the arrival in the actor's have liked ces of general hysteria of Ken Russells's new film, Valentino, who worked on Mean Streets life of the famous reigning because the ^1 and New York, New York, and screen queen, Nazimova (Leslie behave like actors in {.lI are the seeds of an affecting John Byrun, who wrote In¬ Caron), and her protege, Na- 'one tes semi. JH and thoughtful film biography prog,. serts), have clearly intended to tacha Rambova (Michelle Phil¬ director to — of Rudolph Valentino. At times in the early parts of the film, abstractly explore the famed lips). Nazimova's attraction to carry „ut hill Valentino does much to ad¬ when Russell adopts a slightly restrained and quiet narrative tone — there are touching Latin lover's Rather than cause and effects. simply drawing upon the key events of Valen¬ vance his stardom but the actor becomes infatuated with Na- -SSToSll zarre ideas Russell ? ""I moments in which the young tino's life, the scenarists have ransacked his recorded life and tacha, who has (extremely pos¬ sessive) eyes for Rudy's career Valentino — by the 'I and naive Valentino is seen in and success. an elegiac, almost sympathetic loves for episodes and moments downhill. Everything goes exactly what Valentino enjoyed sexual1 1 light. which might bear out whatever thesis Russell might have in - MSI The performance of Rudolf Nureyev as the late silent mind. If they couldn't find what The scenes that eventually communicate this are sketchily sjan dancer with i„ves[^l dignity, anlomk 1 screen star — admittedly, a they wanted in his life story, laced together. Russell seems touch of sensitivM members don't bizarre casting choice — is of an they fabricated something. The story of Valentino's life less interested in the flow of fare»ji unusual and riveting intensity, events than in the exploitation Leslieseem hps and MithdJ! Caronembalmed and in the opening scenes, the is familiar, and the basic story of individual sequences for 21 director used the performer and his intensity very effective¬ is unchanged (it's the details which have been changed). We whatever they might be worth. Some of them are admittedly dent. But bit as Carol Kane the actor's Jl (Jl ly- see Valentino start out in dazzling, others appalling or Seymour Cassel is ,11 Ultimately, unfortunately, Manhattan as a professional puzzling, and many are boring. cheery as an agent anjlf Russell is not much interested dancer, peabodying and tango¬ The film is not, as they say, the Bowery Boy Hum; Hi»3 ly portrays Par, in making a film about Valen¬ tino the man. He seems only ing wealthy matrons around the floor. Tragedy strikes, and sum of its parts. Jesse L. Lasky. The J acta,! peripherally involved with the he winds up in Hollywood Some of the rationale for the often obscured by PhditaJ life of the late actor, devoting where he does minor bits in film's failure is rooted in the son's big, gorgeou, his energies instead to a flam¬ comedies until scenarist June director's shaky concept; much design, always well i boyant and ambiguous investi¬ Mathis (Felicity Kendal) ar¬ of the remainder of it rests graphed by Peter g, gation of the sexual mystique ranges for him to test for upon the director's handling of and legend of Valentino. The Metro's The Four Horsemen of his performers. In his last film, film is its director's elegantly the Apocalypse (in a remark¬ Lisztomania, Russell used the decadent reflection upon the able bit of egotism, Russell nature of the great screen briefly portrays the great Rex r-1 lover's sexuality. 6 items for the price of i| This sort of activity is fine for Stote New! Russell, and will probably de¬ FAMILY OF MAN | Try our apodal combination pina: Reno Sweeney I Deris Liptnk) end her Four Angels Community Circle Player's production of Cole light hoardes of film students 541 E. Gd. Rivor | pepporoni, Horn, mushrooms, give « news photographer a shot with "some leg and Porter's Anything Goes at the Okemos Barn and theorists in years to come | onion, groan pepper and bacon. some wing" on the deck of the S.S. American before Theatre. as they study the recurring | Present This Coupon For they set sail on the madcap voyage portrayed in the themes and variants in already curious canon (notably: his $r off I | PNI PHI ITIM On Any Pino Women In Love. The Music FRIIDILIVIRYI any purchase of MO" or j Call: 'Anything Goes' doesn't go all the way SKIBRS First Ski Club Meeting more EXPIRES 10-3111 Campus Pin Wednesday Oct. 19 By JOE PIZZO performances from a cast painstaking effort into her and cynicism for a while after a 158 Natural State News Reviewer headed by Daria Liptak as work, and the precision, grace week dealing with life's harsh Resources 7:30 p.m. 1312 MICH. AVE. 337-13 The Community Circle Play¬ nightclub singer Reno Sween¬ and professionalism with which realities. ers do an adequate job in ey, a vamp straight from the the dance numbers are staged The plays will be staged at staging Cole Porter's classic days of Prohibition and bathtub bears testimony to this. the Okemos Barn Theater, 4208 musical. Anything Goes as their gin. who shares a cruise with a Robert G. Wycoffs directing South Okemos Road tonight first offering of the 1977-78 motley crew. was adequate, as was the entire and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. For season at the Okemos Barn The best performance is giv¬ production. He should have Theater. reservations, call 349-4390. en by Jeanie paid more attention to the Croope, who plays Anything Goes is more of a Moonface's moll, Bonnie. Her acting skills of the group than revue than a musical comedy, voice is good, her characteriza¬ their singing and dancing abili¬ for it has only the bare sem¬ tion effective, and her talent ties in order to achieve the best College of blance of a plot decorated by undeniable. possible performance. such Cole Porter hits as "You're The choreography, by MSU Anything Goes is a pleasant Veterinary Medicine the Top" and "I Get a Kick Out graduate Patty Beebe shows production that is recom¬ [ APPLICATION DEADLINE of You." care and intelligence. She ob- mended for those who would NOV. 1,5 PM. There are no outstanding like to suspend their disbelief viously put much time and AND STILL MORE HOT ONES AT THE DISC SHOP "SHOW SOME EMOTION" JOAN ARMATRADING •4.69 ALL ON A&M RECORDS TAPES •duslpfo&i I •4.69 "NIGHT AFTER NIGHT" NILS LOFGREN 2 LPs'5.49 DISC SHOP r ... Stole Newt, Eost Laming, Michigon Friday, October 14, 1977 9 [orious East Lansing punk band! Siegel sings his street blues Box to open up at Mr. K's Corky Siegel, former¬ ly one of the Chicago- By STEVE SZILAGYI State News Staff Reviewer orchestra for a second work called A Blues Concerto". His latest "Street Music, based Siegel-Schwall Blues and folk music will be in the air in solo album. Corky East Siegel,, is mostly his own solo Bines Band, will open Lansing this weekend as Mariah Coffeehouse and piano and blues IllXHOLDSHIP Box performs outstanding Waverly Plaza. Probably the the season for Mariah the Women's Assembly both sponsor concerts. harp music. |f(W. Staff Writer covers by Iggy, Patti Smith, easiest way to get there is to Coffeehouse tonight Mariah Coffeehouse will open it s season of folk With Siegel will be Jim styles Post, whose wild folk i a bit tired of the Television, The Ramones, Jon- take M96 to the Waverly exit, and blues this Friday and Saturday nights with are widely known in the Midwest. His athon Richman, Mink DeVille, in McDonel Kiva at 8 current live album, ■„? at local bars? Are and you can't miss it. The band Corky Siegel and Jim Post at 8 and 10:30 p.m. in Back on the Street King for some good old The Doors, Hendrix, Velvet starts and 10:30 p.m. McDonel Kiva. displays his talent as solo guitarist and Again, playing at 9 p.m., so get geous entertainer. outra ■ fun and release? Are Underground, Bowie, The out and suport some hometown Corky Siegel, formerly a member of the Tickets for the shows are $3 lg to party, get loose, Stranglers, The Yardbirds, ear¬ gentlemen dedicated to the Chicago-based Siegel-Schwall Blues Band, has been called by one critic "one of the Instruments, the Union, and at Elderly Jbe able to scream I ly Stones, early Kinks, early proposition of fun. The boys greatest rock and will be $3.50 Campus Corners II Lt" at the evenings Who. Paul Revere & The would be thrilled to see you. In and blues harmonica players of all time." starting at 2 p.m. the day of the fchat's that? You say Raiders, ? & The Mysterians, fact... they just might be ... Siegel-Schwall was one of the biggest bands in performance. I bluegrass, and pop Roxy Music, The Flaming thrilled to death. electric Chicago blues until it disbanded in 1974. Folksinger Ginni Clemmens will also be at Est aren't doing the Groovies, MC-5, Eddie Coch¬ Since then, Siegel has taken off on his own solo MSU Saturday night, in a concert sponsored by Tn then, perhaps you ran, and Elvis Presley, to name career. the Women's Assembly as part of their second ■eck out Tool Box, E. only a few. Call it what you The Chicago-born Siegel has also dabbled in statewide conference. I most notorious band, want. I call it rock 'n roll. combining blues styles with classical music. He Clemmens plays traditional folk and blues as lay night at Mr. K's on toad. That isn't to say that the members haven't written some originals of their own. Elvis ruled one last time has collaborated with conductor the San Francisco Seiji Ozawa and Symphony on an album called "Three Pieces for Blues Band and well as children s music and women's music. She performs on contemporary banjo and gained some local great Orchestra", guitar. ■ earlier this summer Last Sunday, they zapped their which sold over 100,000 copies - an The show is in the Lincoln Room of the exceptional Kellogg Itroversiall?!?) article audience with a hot "L.A. NEW YORK (AP) - More people watched Sunday night. sale for a classical record. Center at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $1. with limited Eared in the Lansing Woman" and an unbelievable Bvis in Concert, the taped highlights of two of ABC had an over-all Nielsen rating of 20.6 for More recently, he has joined with the seating to non-conference participants. Elvis Presley's last live concerts, than any other I the band has picked heavy metal rendition of the the week ending Oct. 9, followed by NBC at 19.8 111 cult following as a Monkees' "Steppin' Stone," but program during the week ending Oct. 9, A.C. and CBS at 19.4. ■th diversified musical what sticks out in my memory Nielsen figures show. Elvis in Concert, seen in an estimated 24.1 t'» Time To Ducover... T,ds in John Hurt type is their own "Rock 'N Roll But three consistently popular programs, million homes, was taped in June at concerts in GREATER LANSING'S llues, country swing, Star." This song could make it Laverne A Shirley, Happy Days, and Charlie's Rapid City, S.D., and Omaha, Neb. Presley died LARGEST NATURAL FOOD STORE I, and John Cale-Brian to HI if ever recorded (rumor has it that the boys are going Angels, finished close behind and left ABC where it has been since the new season began in in August. ■ European songs, the. Sports specials were popular with prime time ■ the Ihosen band's members their cur- into a studio to record a demo in the near future), and it has the September — at the top of Nielsen's weekly ratings, released Tuesday. viewers through the entire week. ABC's Night Football game between Oakland and Monday FAMILY OF MAN Kcal style makes them feel of yesterday when rock and ABC maintained its firm grip on TV's prime Kansas City ranked No. 21 for the week, and the Aore dynamic. magic words time audience despite Elvis In Concert the HI Look For Money Saving ■call it punk rock, — raw, were synonymous powerful, and great. night of Oct 8 and a strong No. 5 finish for the final second game of the National League champion¬ ship series between Los Angeles and Phila¬ icounts for k Purchases JU Coupons in the Paper, m it New Wave. Tool Mr. K's is located in the game in the American League baseball playoffs delphia, Wednesday evening, was No. 24. |Q ■■■ available j|W "IM 541 EAST GRAND RIVER Family Of Man u EAST LANSING a unique MON. thru SAT thopping^-1H ■ th(, 'N quainted reception for Asian- because (now) we don't know paper information, and ended summer, the updated library has looked in the right places, library clerk. Offer, she said, a Up American students, faculty and who's on campus as an Asian- If librarians know they have up changing their topics be¬ information desk has provided the librarian will try to discover book will be on a shelving cart staff, from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in American, or what faculty cause sources were unavailable. a number of new services for whether the book has already or a new book will not be sent a book, but are unable to locate the Red Cedar Room of the members are concerned." This year, the staff of the students, non-students, faculty been checked out. out from being processed yet. it, they will check a computer¬ Kellogg Center. "Up until the 1970's the main main library has developed a and staff. One of the problems faced by In these cases only the librarian ized listing (microfiche) of all "This first meeting is to help thrust was to assimilate into assistant would be able to find system to alleviate such re¬ Among the most popular of student librarians is the atti¬ periodicals and books checked students get acquainted with the American culture," Mc¬ search dilemmas — a new the new resources offered by tude of researchers. Some show them. out of the science, graduate, «taog.ASwithb»i the faculty and other Asian- Donald said. "In the past (this) information desk. the information desk is the Another time-saving service DutfY explained ilB "a little bit of defensiveness" and undergraduate libraries. were American students and also to has lead to self-hatred and loss various Library personnel have "Instant Search", so named because they feel that they are allows a library patron to call in Assigned reading lists and a list which only find out what help is available if of pride." created for students and other because if a library patron is being accused of negligence to see if the library has a of missing books may also iar with. libraria^' the students are having per¬ McDonald added that be¬ library patrons a virtual ware¬ unable to locate a book, a when librarians question them, sonal or racial problems," said cause of a lack of funds, the house of knowledge, hints and student librarian should be able according to former student the president of the caucus, reception is aimed primarily Yuan-Po Tu, 185 Mayo Hall. toward Asian-Americans, and One of the problems Asian- faculty and staff of the sponsor¬ Americans have is discrimina¬ ing bodies. tion caused by ignorance, Tu said. Refreshments will be served, "A lot of white Americans fail including ethnic foods. to recognize us as a unique ethnic group with our own special problems," he said. SKIERS The Asian-Americans on First Ski Club Meeting campus are a widely separated Wednesday Oct. 19 group which previously had no 158 Natural way to express their concerns FROM OUR MR i | Resources 7:30 p.m. SHOP said assistant professor Doro¬ You are invited to see I Seasons I the Brookfield Fall sun collection for young I men and meet 1 Mr. Bruce Nordman, I nvab checkbook covers Brookfield I representative, who I bj doiy will be here help you with 101 I your selections I Friday. October 141 TODAY FRIDAY OCTOBER 14th 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. Choose solid [ I 12 NOON TO 6 pm colors or patterns I SEE IF YOU ARE STILL GETTING WHAT YOU PAID FORI from current selections I of vested continental I styles in polyester and I FREE AMPLIFIER CLINIC wool blend fabrics f ...ANY MAKE OR MODEL NO MATTER WHERE YOU BOUGHT IT. EAST LANSING STORE ONLY BcpfeYoufeclf. BRING IN YOUR AMPLIFIER OR RECEIVER TO OUR FREE 53iffmdor mow Jacateoi CLINIC. WHILE YOU WATCH, MdNTOSH ENGINEERS WILL MEASURE IT. YOU WILL RECEIVE A FREE LABORATORY GRAPH OF THE PERFORMANCE OF YOUR EQUIPMENT. HI-FI BI T S 1101 E.Grand Rivor E.L. PH. 137-17S7 M-F 10-9 S 10-5 Still Room on the Ground Floor for For Ihc fun of il. It's all a Computer Careers at Amdahl mailer of style. And it's as 97 simple as sliding your feet into a pair of DEX by Computer professionals are aware that an extremely rapid pace, we are com¬ Dexter. They're soft, flexy today's most advanced large-system mitted to retaining the same creative Nature Hide™ with the technology was developed oy a company environment that yielded the V/5, V/6 outdoor look everybody's that, not too long ago, was virtually and V/7. We are still small by com¬ into. A flexy sole, too, unknown. It was during late 1975— puter industry comparisons. We are that tells the whole world when Amdahl delivered its first multi- still friendly. We still million-dollar 470V/6 system follow¬ enjoy attacking tasks because we think it's fun. And you've got DEX-appeal. ing a 5-year, $50,000,000 effort—that we still reward personal efforts with the company first attracted wide¬ personal recognition. , spread industry attention. Now, Amdahl We think Amdahl is a great is the most talked about company in to work. There's still room on the place the industry: a compact group of highly ground floor for you if you are about talented high technologists producing to receive a BS or advanced degree the world's highest performing general in electrical engineering or computer purpose computers, the V/5, V/6 and sciences, and consider yourself a cut V/7. Over a quarter billion dollars above your classmates in competence, worth of Amdahl systems is now enthusiasm and potential. working worldwide in every industry Amdahl Corporation, 1250 East Amy ppatt sector usinp large-scale computers. The original design team is still vir¬ Arques Avenue, Sunnyvale, California 94086. We are, of course, an equal tually intact and working on future opportunity employer. systems. Although we are growing at We are coming to campus to fill hardware-related, software positions in hardware, firm¬ ware and hardware-related soft¬ automation programmers, and ware. We are specifically cimtrol programmers for our interviewingfor firmware logic mini-tx and firmware designers and We specialize in the hard to fit. Sizes 5-11 narrow, medium, and wide widths. 0N-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: MSU BOOTERY Monday, October 24 TICKETS: 2.99 General Admission 225 E. Grand Rlvar across from tha MSU at the Silver Dollar Union opon Thurs. t Fri. Ill 9 Sunday 1-5 amdahl A Liberty Bell Production |ru;rn state News, Eo»t toming, Michigan Friday. October 14, 1977 11 FOR WORKING WOMEN you'll never Conference focus: interaction leave hungry „K women to develop face the job market. Sessions ing home roles and career organization and mana- EjUs will be the purpoae will also be held which focus on women in labor unions, political responsibilities, making deci¬ sions and setting priorities, Barb Grossman, director of Michigan Citizen's Lobby, Jo Jacabs, director of the Depart¬ action," said Liz O'Hara, a member of the conference on Friday* ■en's Assembly II, to be Iturday and Sunday at parties and community organi¬ zations. fighting sexism and stereo¬ types and long-range career ment of Education in Michigan steering committee. In addition to the workshops, ALL YOU CAN EAT and Sister Mary Janice Belen the conference will feature Dr. f Center. More than 20 workshops will planning. $-|99 director of St. Lawrence Hos¬ Marilyn Harris, a management lonference will consist of be offered throughout the two- The workshops will be led by pital. The audience will form consultant with Harris Asso¬ ENGLISH FISH & CHIPS Hps, speeches, displays day conference. They will deal representatives from busi¬ small groups and try the skills ciates, a Flint-based firm which fcrtainment for working with such topics as organization nesses and state organizations. introduced. Tasty oil white Cod fillets dipped in hotter and ■ or those preparing to and management skills, balanc¬ A few of the participants will be "Our emphasis will be inter- provides managerial assistance. deep fried to a crisp golden brown She has also worked for many Served with trench governmental agencies and has fries, roll and butter, been active in affirmative ac¬ ond your choice of soup solod. >minar focuses on conservation tion for women. During a break in the series of workshops or clam chowder Saturday night, the O.K. Used Theatre will jjigh School, I Awareness Day 1784 N. Aurelius Rd., Holt, will be the scene of Saturday with films, exhibits, speakers Commissioners, followed by State Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing, who will speak on "Energy: Problems and Possibilities." present two plays dealing with women. Chicago folksinger Gin- 2800 E.Grand River s on energy conservation. A panel discussion will conclude the afternoon program. The ny Clemens will also perform. ■vent, from 10 a.m. to 4:80 p.m., is open to everyone free of land is sponsored by the Ingham County Board of panel will include Bill Stout, MSU professor of agricultural engineering; Thomas Edens, MSU professor of agricultural The fee for registration will be $15. To register for the The International isioners, the County Cooperative Extension Service and economics; Charles Budd, of the Michigan Tourist Council and conference or for more informa¬ Ksing State Journal. Elms and exhibits will feature such energy saving ideas as Anne Field, MSU professor of family ecology. The take questions from the audience. panelists will tion, contact Women's Assem¬ bly II at the Kellogg Center. iHouse of Pancakes, turning stoves, van pooling, Mopeds, wind power and ■energy workshops are scheduled for the morning program. 1 Sakraska, a Consumers Power Co. representative, will ttrate ways to save on heating expenses: Anne Field, MSU JOIN US AT HI FI BUYS FOR Valuable Coupon worth $1.00 Jor of family ecology, will teach household appliance energy | ideas: John Gerrish, MSU professor of agricultural ng, will tell of ways to keep car maintenance and fuel . n and Ralph Maier, from Lansing Community College, iw some examples of solar energy applications in the home. L will be food available for lunch break. The afternoon C, will begin at 1:16 in the auditorium with remarks by MITSUBISHI ■stabenow, chairperson of the Ingham County Board of DAY >OTS BOOTS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 19TH Br Men 8 Women — warm, stylish ana very, fcry comfortable. Hand-crafted in superb lanadian leathers for durability and timeless AT OCR EAST LANSING STORE lood looks. MR. Y01CHI KAWAKAMI, A MEMBER OF THE MITSUBISHI ELECTRONICS DESIGN TEAM WILL BUY TWO DELICIOUS DISCUSS DESIGN OBJECTIVES FOR TODAYS MR. TONY SUBMARINE SANDWICHES (reg) F5 HIGH QUALITY STEREO EQUIPMENT, WITH EMPHASIS FOR ONLY M JO (and this coupon) SAVE M.00 ON DUAL MONAURAL CONSTRUCTION. A QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD WILL FOLLOW. SEMINARS AT 1PM, 3PM, 5PM, 7PM WE WILL HAVE SPECIAL PRICES ON I PIZZA A MMMAAINU SELECTED ITEMS DURING THE- DAY | 5lS,W. Grand River (|u»t west of Greyhound Station) NO DILIVIRY HI-FI BUYS - 332-8611 1101 E.GRAND RIVER I P'ck up or dine in expires Oct 20 E. L. PH. 337-1767 M-F10-8 S 10-5 o\efc*E HANDEL^ Introducing the ssr BAROQUETRUMPET Hand-Me-Up Calculators. AND HORN - Feat virtuosi Maurtcs Andre Even after you graduate, Sharp Scientifics $10.98*™ still help you make the grade. BEETHOVEN: Choose the Sharp Scientilie Calcu¬ the longer vou use Favorite Piano Sonatas — your Sharp, the more lator that's tailor-nude lor vour vou'll appreciate Alfred Brendel performing college Sharps world-famous $7.98 or professional studies. quality. What's more, every Sharp is Anil that verv same Sharp will JULIAN BREAM: prove priced with your budget in mind. invaluable long alter sou graduate. The In it pavs to get every way, Sharp. reason? Sharp builds calculators so soph¬ isticated, vou never outgrow them. And The Hand-Me-Up Calculators. )V Tour Weekend at the Rainbow Ranch MARATHON 15 scientific functions. including I?scientific functions: trig. logs. Elegantly thin. With leather- HOUSE PARTY log trig. Memory. 8-digit scien- tiftc notation. Batteries included. y to the x power, e" and 1(0 Factorial key. square root, cube root, and pi. Batteries included. grained wallet and memo pad. 21 scientific functions, plus statist! cal functions. Batteries included. fwday c Saturday HI.-5S05 EI.-5001 Beer Special til 8 00 Banging at g;30 Bo-> h >ci SUNDAY ROCK N RC. N' o U.AST Spn Pitcher Mason abbott on ,d Drinks SALE ALBUMS from $1.98 to $14.98 Mfg. List $3.98 to $27.98 \ benefit t.g. 10-digit scientific notation. Log' Over 25 scientific fuix trig. pi. Y* and e! Hyperbolic ear equations, integral ton. quad store functions. Polar to rectangular ntk equations. AC adaptor corner of MAC and Albert convention. Batteries included. chaiger and latteries inc luded. 337-7250 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan M-day, October ,4 ,, Spartans win 2-1 over and By JOE CENTERS ski). Anything can happen if we mism, "Everything is going to S,:olt CamplH.|| have to fall together for us." _ ■ State News Sports Writer can hold the score down. If the In the Oakland game, the f^ng f„r theT>1 After a big win over the defense can keep us in the game V'ookapassft Spartans scored the first two previously undefeated Oakland University Pioneers Wednes¬ until the second half, we have an outside chance (to win). goals and then had to hold on to "x^utesinto; "d- rest o[ th,Sl BURNETT OUT WITH INJURY day. Coach Joe Baum will take "I hope they take us for secure their 2-1 victory and raise their season record to 4-3. even'y Played wi3l his Spartan soccer team to Rloomington, Indiana today for (he third annual Big Ten das- granted," Baum said with opti¬ (continued oa pqpjjJ MSU to battle Hoosiers Four Big Ten teams will participate in this weekind's tournament: MSU, Ohio State, MSU MEN RUN TODAY AT U OF M very good teams this year," said MSU head coach Darryl Rogers. No one really By MICHAEL KLOCKE State News Sports Writer seems to know how they do it, but the Indiana "They have some fine backs that can flat run the football." MSU and Indiana take identical records (2-3, 1-1 in the Big Ten) into Saturday's game. Each team has also played a tough schedule Wisconsin and host Indiana, who has won the first two Big Ten Classics. Pullen attempts fourth victo Hoosiers have been able to come up with one great running back Baum is not quite sure what after another in recent years. to date. Indiana has losses to Wisconsin and Nebraska as well as a MSU is entering the meet to expect from Wisconsin or MSU's men's cross country team will be one In 1976, they had Courtney win over Louisiana State — three top twenty teams. with ,,.,J Snyder, who was an All-Big Ten The team's youth and selection. He was hurt early in the season and replaced by a MSU shutout Indiana last year, 23-0, in Rogers' first encounter OSU, even though the Buck¬ the road again today, traveling to Ann Arbor to inexpert ? "I btamed for the poor season. freshman, Mike Harkrader. Harkrader responded by becoming the with the Hoosiers. But Rogers said Indiana is a "much improved eyes are ranked 6th in the Mid East by the Intercollegiate face the Michigan Wolverine harriers in a 4 p.m. meet. of senior Jeff Pullen and With tbe^I" first freshman in Big Ten history to gain over 1,000 yards. team over a year ago." Soccer Association of America the team is comprised of junior St,,.? But Harkrader was injured early this season, so his spot was Saturday's encounter will be a very pivotal one for both teams Michigan runners may prove to be the freshmen * lISAA) poll this week. "Saturday's meet was taken by Darrick Burnett. Burnett has been the conference's since the winner could find themselves in the thick of the Big Ten Baum. though, knows a lot toughest competition the Spartans have had to disasterou, . face all season. The Wolverines are defending was excellent, though," MSU coach Ji» c? race with a 2-1 conference record. And while it's doubtful that leading rusher up until this week, and he currently ranks second with 529 yards in 98 carries (including an 89 yard touchdown). either could beat out Michigan or Ohio State, an upper division about the Spartans' first-round opponent Indiana, who this Big Ten champions for the second year in a row said. "He'll be our best bet. best shot we've got" He added wXT,? But as fate seems to have it, the Hoosiers are once again going to finish would be well within reach. week was ranked first in the and are led by senior Ail-American Billy freshmen runners are that lh! have to come up with a running back when they face MSU Saturday "Indiana is a big game for us, we have to get better against them," Midwest and third in the coun¬ Donakowski. Donakowski came in fifth in the progressing and i„ with the experience they are in Bloomington, Ind. (2:30 p.m. East Lansing time). Rogers said. "I don't think there's any reason we shouldn't be able try by the ISSA poll. Big Ten meet last fall, and twenty-first in the For the moment gettine ^ l Indiana's Sports Publicity Office confirmed Thursday that to get our team emotionally ready for the game." NCAA Finals, which qualified him as ail though, Pullen L, J Burnett will miss the MSU game with a knee injury. As far as defense is concerned. Indiana has about the most "Indiana will be a big chal¬ lenge for us." Baum said, "In All-American. the only bright spot on the nine J But coach Lee Corso's Hoosiers do have some other top notch inconsistent team in the conference. They are dead last against the squad. Last Saturday against North.™ run but they rank first against the pass. our advantage, we have a "Our goal this week will be to place our first running backs in Tony D'Orazio and Rick Enis (both averaging 4.6 strong defense with an excep¬ five men ahead of MSU's first seven," Michigan time of 26:23.6 and recorded his But the Hoosier secondary, lead by UPI Midwest player of the thfrdto per carry). tional goalie (Mark Gembarow- coach Ron Warhurst said. "Indiana is a very fine football team, they have had to play some tinned victory this season. i con on page 13) 'Green' Life of coaches' wives wins, 3-2 is hectic but rewarding Don Siegal, Ken Brothers. Dave Gandini, Joey Camp bell and Paul Klasinski all SALE scored goals in the Spartan By DeLINDA KARLE always finds room for his family." State NewsStaffWriter One moment as a coach's wife Mrs. Rogers hockey team's Annual Green and White Game which the Darryl Rogers, MSU's head football coach, is remembers is when she wore the colors of the green squad won, 3-2. usually his "same-old-self" after losing a Saturday opposing team while her husband was a coach at The Spartans host Mich¬ afternoon football game, according to his wife San Jose State. igan Saturday night in a 7:30 Marsha. However, after an MSU win there are usually many more smiles around their house. "We lost the game, and I felt so said. "But I learned my lesson. Since guilty," she then I have p.m. Munn exhibition Ice Arena. game at MEN'S TRADITIONAL "Things just go a little smoother after a win," always checked to make sure I never wear the Mrs. Rogers said. She feels that there is no more pressure than opponent's colors." However, the only colors she wears to MSU SILADIUM® RING usual for Saturday's Big Ten game with Indiana, games are green and white. FAMILY OF MAN even after two straight defeats. "I don't feel right if I wear any other colors," "However, the pressure does get worse every she said. ONLY $59.95 week as Saturday approaches," she admitted. Toni Lewis, wife of defensive backfield coach "I have been a coach's wife for twenty years, so I don't know what it would be like to be an Sherman Lewis, also said that there is little difference around their house when MSU loses. 75c off 'ordinary' wife," she said. Mrs. Rogers said the biggest change in coming "He still works the same hours," she said. to a Big Ten school was the additional time her Mr. and Mrs. Lewis met in a Natural Science Imported husband, as well as herself, had to commit to his class at MSU when they were freshmen. As a Coffees job. halfback at MSU her husband was an All-Ameri¬ "There is a lot more obligation, publicity and can in 1963. He on 1 lb pressure at MSU," she said. But she added: "He is played professional (ootiialljforj; Toronto and Saskatchewan in Canada"«h3 for, I not the type of coach to make his team and I Limit: 1 lb. New York in the AFL. 1 assistant coaches work 24 hours," she said. "He (continued on page 17) EXPIRES 103177 MORE HOT ONES AT THE DISC SHOP \ in'f hi I kT.uiklir "SIMPLE DREAMS" "C8N" "LIVIN' ON THE FAULT LINDA RONSTADT CROSBY, STILLS 4 NASH LINE" '4.69 •4.69 DOOBIE BROTHERS •4.69 That /TO^rved RING DAY s when the ArtCarved representative will be here to help you select your custom-made It's also the day you can college jewelry. "DANCE BAND ON THE TITANIC" "GOING FOR THE ONE" charge your ArtCarved HARRY CHAPIN YES college jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmericard. »4.69 2 LPs'6.99 friw M. Mtehes will be ALL ON at the WARNER, ELEKTRA, ATLANTIC RECORDS AND TAPES MSU Book Store from 10.4p.m. Monday thru Friday DISC SHOP Lrn Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michlgon Friday, October 14, 1977 13 Golfers, spikers face road test Sf/ckers host Eastern "We're as ready as we're gonna be." If that's the case, then Mary Fossum's MSU women's golf team could give the field in this weekend's tourney C'"b "h"* MarSha" Universit7 u hosting the By JOHN SINGLER regional tournament at "I know how much Sue Ertl wants to be medalist," State New* Sport* Writer Huntington, W. Va., a long two days. The volleyball team is Fossum said. The Spartans have two firsts and second in their coming off two more tough losses, to I hieh scoring MSU field hockey team waa stopped last three Eastern Michigan and Bowling Green Wednesday in Ypsilanti and tournaments and, typical of past MSU teams, are Ly, held to a 1-1 tie by Western Michigan, and will try to precisely the right time of the season, the end. peaking at wlndTt a, S."la!1 In Chicag0 lhis wcekend 'or the Jjjng again with a pair of weekend games. The Spartans are Emazoo today for a match with the Ann Arbor Hockey club Ann Mclnerney will make her first competitive appearance for field Invitational, the Spartans will face a quality, 15-team T hosting Eastern Michigan Sunday at 2 p.m. on Old MSU, winning the sixth spot in "It's just weekly qualifying with a 91 taking a long time to learn to play together," said head te Field. Monday at Forest Akers Golf Course. The remainder of the coach Annelies Knoppers. "We try to play the way we are able to Lr averaging seven goals per game during the first three traveling Spartans includes Sheila Tansey, Joan Garety, Karen play rather than worry about an opponent. We play our game." Js of the season, Nancy Lyons' goal 10 minutes into the Escott, Sue Conlin and Sue Ertl. Western Ontario, in Knoppers' opinion a very "smart" team, and ■with the Broncos was all the offense could muster. Lyons. hard-hitting Illinois State are the two tourney favorites. I to her team-leading goal total of 12. Ertl set three MSU records last weekend at the Hoosier Classic I first half belonged to MSU but the second wa* Western's in Blnomington. lnd„ and can't wait to get at the Spring Lake | Broncos tied the score and led in penetration time, Lh not by a wide enough margin to offset the Spartans' ]tage built up in the first half. ■ay's test in Kalamazoo will be a stiff one. Ly'li be tough because the real good graduates of Central Gridders try to re-group an, Northern Michigan, Western Michigan and MSU will r on the Ann Arbor team,'' skid Sam Kajorn- (continued from page 12) n mentor. "We'll want to test our teamwork, try to safety Mark Anderson, whose week Dave Abrams, will face five interceptions tie him for the Ege them and, of course, try to beat them." their first passing threat of the conference lead. way's game with Eastern will be the Spartans' third in five year in MSU quarterback Ed Jim Earley, coming off what nd, according to Kajornsin, the Hurons don't quite Smith. Rogers said may have been his e up to Western and Ann Arbor. Most of thiayear's team "Most of the football teams finest game as a Spartan, will (and in the4-0 shutout of Eastern last fall in Ypsilanti. The they have faced have run on lead the Spartan offense against b came in the midst of an eight-game winning streak. them," Rogers said. "But I still Indiana's rather suspect de¬ ]m pleased with the way we are playing, especialy on must assume they have a pretty fense against the run. (," Eve Kajornsin said. "But, we do need some work on our good pass defense." It would appear that MSU is positioning." MSU will go into the Indiana over the tough part of their Kf the tie wasn't enough, Wednesday's game against game with a defense that is schedule with Notre Dame and rn cost MSU its fine center-half, Patti Lawson, certainly ranked last overall in the Big ; weekend and posaibly for the season, with a knee injury, Michigan out of the way. But Ten. The Spartans are allowing with six conference games left, State News/Ira Strickstein in Arbor junior has lettered her two previous years. Patti an average of 393 yards a game, the second half of the season [Sebastian's sore ankle will hold her out of the weekend's Lawson, the Spartans' center-half, rifles a shot despite only giving up an could prove to be just as difficult ut Lori Fiesselamn will see action, filling in for Lawson on goal earlier this season against Grand Valley. as the first half. Her coach has called her the best in the Midwest. average of 18.6 points. playing well in a relief role against the Broncos. A bright spot for the MSU defense has been the play of w Brewing Co MSwauhae. Wis. FAMILY OF MAN 541 E. Gd. River ■M DANNON m.. YOGURT 411 flavors Limit 9 Expires 10311 DftACUlA r IT'S A FACT. 17 \\\% Shepard's Campus Shoe Store r *r Sells More Bass Shoes Than any other Shoe Store in the Entire bhepordV State campus of 317 E. Grand River 332-2815 ipus Michigan! Thinks college is one big time-out. Holds school record for most games played. Once managed to drop 7 passes and 3 courses in same day. Cal drinks Lite Beer from Miller because it's less filling. With his schedule he can't afford to get filled up. Today he has to be in two places at once. Insists on playing center and quarterback. Spends spare time going to class. Lite Beer from Miller. Everything you always wanted in a beer. And less. 1 4 Michigon Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Frld°y. October,, ,, MSU needs more accessibility IFODD (continued from p«fo S) He is currently the acting Knoll is an economics major handicapper issue after my (e.g.. the Student Union Build¬ only way to get things done. He chairperson of the Handicapper who looks forward to a career in accident when I channeled a lot ing). FOR THE DIFFERENCE said that after his accident he Council. In the past he has been either Labor and Industrial of energy into it because I was Refering to the Union, which wanted to just come back to associated with Students for Relations or politics. He came to going to have to spend the rest is presently inaccessible, he said BETWEEN EA TING AND DINING.... college, get his degree and Total Integration through MSU as a biochemistry major, of my life in a wheelchair," Knoll that it can never be made leave, to avoid making waves. Greater Mobility and Accessi¬ but that was changed to econo¬ said. accessible because of the gigan¬ Until, that is, he discovered bility (STIGMA). He also cur¬ mics one term before his acci¬ He was in school two years tic cost, and that another what can be accomplished with rently holds a cabinet position dent. before his accident, when he building should be constructed. political power. with ASMSU. "I got involved with the broke his neck in June of 1975. He came back to the University "We want to be part of the in March 1976, and will gradu university, politically and so¬ ate in one more year. cially and live a full life as a Carter moves to defense of energy plan "I used to think the curbs that were cut on campus were just so college student," he said. Knoll said that he initially had difficulty adjusting to his handi¬ I could ride my bike without (continued from page 1) having to go over curbs. Now 1 cap after his return to Universi¬ dustrial, environmental and state of the economy." ty life. know it's so handicappers can gest oil firm. academic support for the ap¬ On full employment — "I manuever in wheelchairs." "It's a damn severe attack," proach to natural gas pricing would guess that within the "At first it was difficult taking agreed a spokesperson for Shell Accessibility is an issue he is notes and things like that, but adopted by the Senate." next few days we would be Oil Co., the seventh-largest in Although energy was the actively fighting for, as are writing has improved exten¬ prepared, if things go well, to many handicappers: hut not just my the United States. dominant news conference announce our support of the sively and most professors let David H. Foster, a spokes¬ topic, Carter also said: physical accessibility. me retake tests or give them to Humphrey-Hawkins bill," "We see accessibility as not person for the Natural Gas me orally if necessary," he said. designated to promote full em¬ Supply committee, said his On taxes - A tax cut will be only physical." explained Knoll, ployment. "but socially and attitudinally as Knoll said that going from organization was "stunned and part of his promised tax revi¬ well. I want to be able to walk The Grapevine Restaurant Invites you to settle into their warm country disappointed by the tone of the sion package but "we won't In opening the news con¬ being a 'Temporarily Able FrenchYl president's attack on the oil and really know until about Janu¬ ference, Carter volunteered a into a classroom and not get Bodied" person, those who are atmosphere lor a satisfying taste of elegance and delightful gourmet and tradi-M reminder he had termed the negative reactions because I'm not handicappers, to being a tional cuisine — sure to please the discriminating palate. natural gas industry." ary or February" how large a "We are at a loss to under¬ cut might be needed to stimu¬ energy problem "the moral in a wheelchair." handicapper has been an eye- Relox and enjoy their tableside French service and flaming entrees and des-B Knoll is also disappointed stand why the president lev¬ late the economy. Carter said equivalent of war" when he with the fact that many campus opening experience. serfs. Treat your senses to specialties de la Maison, artfully prepared and flamed I eled his attack on the the "the rapidity with which tax unveiled his proposals last at your table. Steak Diane, a butterfly filet with tender mushrooms, scallions and sponsored activities are "I think I'm a better person j petroleum industry and ignored cuts would be instituted would April. Saying he hasn't changed for it," he said. sauce Madiera. Or savor the Grapevine Favorites; excitingly diHerent and taste- "1 that opinion, he added. scheduled in inaccessible places the countless agricultural, in¬ certainly be motivated by the fully garnished to add that extra flair: Veal Oscar, milk fed veal covered with white asparagus tips and crab, topped with sauce Bernaise; a very popular en.■, tree for $8.95. For those who savor the crustacean cuisine, the Grapevine has of voriety of fresh seafood specialties, from King Crab legs to Sole ala Newburg. o, for an exciting change of pace, try their delicious Frog Legs, pan fried in Grape I Now! ALL THE DESIGN ADVANTAGES OF A SEPARATE AMPLIFIER vine's secret seasoning. All dinners include the crispy fresh Grapevine salad potato or vegetable and oven fresh bread. For "la petite" appetite, the Grapevine serves delicious daliances to tempt the I AND TUNER AT A PRICE THAT WILL SURPRISE AND PLEASE YOU. most discriminating tastes. For the polishing touch, be sure not to pass up the delightful experience ol the Grapevine's flaming desserts; Bananas Foster or Cherries Jubilee, prepared right BOTH, THE KA 7100 AMPLIFIER AND KT 7300 Tl'NER BY KENWOOD at your table. Or have you ever tried french fried ice cream? A real treat of creamy vanilla ice cream rolled in crushed cornflakes, cinnamon, nutmeg ond sugar, then deepfried and smothered in hot fudge then topped with a rosette ot THE KENWOOD PROFESSIONAL TOUCH.. whipped cream. With its professional look and circuitry, the KA-7100 is in tune with current high audio stan¬ trol system of the KA-7100 has been devised to enable you to match the acoustic characteristics of your $449 A KtGULAn mid VALLt For a satisfying break in your busy day, The Grapevine offers an exquisite I luncheon menu, moderately priced, sure to please everyone. The Grapevine has-two daily luncheon specials, either a soup and sandwich special or one other choice "du jour". Choose from a variety of fresh salad plates or a specialty combination. dards. And, as you'll discover for room and of the music you play, The luncheon entrees deserve special attention. yourself, the feel of the controls so that you can, in effect, 'tailor A luncheon menu wouldn't be complete without a diversified sandwich array. un(jer au |(jn(js 0f changing tern- Dolbyized FM and 4-channel FM is equally professinal. All the con¬ the sound. The Grapevine has an impressive assortment of both usual and unusual sand- perature and humidity conditions. Broadcasts wiches. Try the deliciously different "Hoosegow", roast beef, mushrooms and I trols, knobs and switches, as well as The Simpler The Circuitry, The It's Kenwood's way of making sure The KT-7300 is ready for the best of their layout, have been thought¬ Better The Sound cheddar cheese on sour dough bread, or the "Monte Christo," a tender turkey, you hear the very best that true today and the best of tomorrow fully designed through human The interior of the KA-7100 is re¬ bam and swiss cheese sandwich dipped in a light egg batter and fried to a golden high-fidelity has to offer. Time and right now. In the rear, Kenwood brown. engineering techniques, for ease of markably 'clean'. This is not just time again, the KT-7300's perfor- has incorporated a two position use and long, hard wear. cosmetic treatment. There are The Grapevine accommodates those late night munchies in a romantic setting. mance approaches the theoretical Independent Dual Power Sup¬ clear-cut audio advantages in re¬ deemphasis switch to deliver the Tuesday thru Thursday after 10 pm and Friday and Saturday from 11 pm. limits of perfect reception. finest possible signal under various plies For Right and Left Chan¬ nels. Obviously, no stereo imaging ducing wiring, and by making New Long, Accurate Linear FM broadcasting conditions. By select- Enjoy your favorite cocktails at reduced prices Mondoy thru Friday between 4 and 7 pm — otherwise known as "mood adjustment hour". | direct connections to circuit boards. Dial Scale for olml 3cale lor Easier r.lluc, Tuning ,,(ng ,.,ng (the tne "25 can be true unless there is complete Auum* micro" position you "a micro Enjoy nightly-enWrminMenrTueiitfey thro Saturday after-7 pm by the Grape¬ channel separation. rr <2bleS You will notice the FM dial SeaTe achieve the best balance! pertet- vine's talented pianist to enhance your dining pleasure. Request a table near I Kenwood's engineers completely re¬ r" ^ P ^ T of the KT-7300 is different and ly match the characteristics of the piano. They'll be happy to please you. For later evening enjoyment. The | designed the power supply into two a. e p H! 'lne dlstortlon- smaller better. Itdivisions is longerthan and divided into conventional Dolbyized FM broadcasts. And a Grapevine has nightly musicians in their cocktail lounge on Fridays and Satan four-channel detector (DET OUT on units. This makes tuning easier and the rear panel) has also been built- days. The Grapevine welcomes you to experience fine dining at moderate prices I accurate. The equal calibration of jn so you can receive and record the dial in relatively small units every day of the week and Sundays from 4 till 9 pm, also featuring Sunday brunch discrete 4-channel broadcasts when from 11-2. is proof of Kenwood's confidence such broadcasts are approved. J For the total experience in dining elegance and countty French hospitality, I come to the Grapevine, located at 2758 E. Grand River, near Okemos. Call lor reservations at: 337-1701 and | "VIVA LA DIFFERENCE" KA 7100 AMPLIFIER 60 WATTS PER CHANNEL MINIMUM. RMS AT 8 OHMS FROM MHZ TO 20,000 HZ WITH NO MORE THAN 0.02% TOTAL HARMONIC DISTORTION. SPONSORED IE! This allows each musical instru- speaker selector is now next to the ment to be heard in its correct loca- speaker terminals, and instead of tion in the stereo sound field, and wires leading to the back panel KT7J00 TUNER USABLE SENSITIVITY OF i.B NV AT 75 at its natural level. Reproduced OHMS, WITH picking up noise on the way, there's TOTAL HARMONIC DISTORTION OF 0.2% AT 1000 HZ. sound, right down to the 1st octave, a long mechanical shaft. All this is wonderfully_ crisp and clear, contributes towards the refinement Unique Tape-Through Circuitry of the special tonal quality that is Kenwood's tape-through circuit Kenwood's. allows you to listen to a com¬ Lower Distortion, Higher Per¬ that the KT-7300 is drift-free, un¬ pletely different source while re- formance Selected Parts, Advanced Tech¬ cording or dubbing. You can record usually stable and exceptionally niques GREAT Higher and better performance is simultaneous on one or two tape assured by the Dual Gate MOS precise. In design, construction, production FOOD decks, and monitor both tape in- FET FM Muting and assembly, every aspect of every FET in the RF stage, special 24 puts, and you can dub from A to B. The KT-7300 comes with a sophis¬ part gets the benefit of Kenwood's ceramic and LC filters in the IF Hours i Day Sophisticated Tone Controls Make You Master OI Your stage and by new engineering in the detector section. Instead of ticated muting switch that incor¬ porates an FET. This muting dedication to the finest in audio. For example, with the exception of 127 Abbott Rd. f \> REST AURAS] Sound switch does more than simply cut the RF stage, the entire tuner's FINE NORTHERN URIAH FOOO conventional wiring, the KT-7300 lost laming LUNCH A DINNER OAtlY AT SENSIBLE Tonal purity gets top priority at out the noise between stations incorporates improved quadrature circuitry is on one printed circuit 136 W. Grand River Kenwood, and many of our design while tuning. It also eliminates board. The level calibration of the circuitry to achieve low distortion the initial rush sound you hear innovations and improvements circuits is certain to be stable be¬ have been made in order to achieve and wide-range linearity up to if you rapidly tune through several cause of certain advanced devices RAMON'S PEKING RESTAURANT 1MHz. This means, for example, the most transparent, distortion- stations. Such attention to special used in the level control itself, RISTAURANT that the KT-730tfs high sensitivity free sound possible. The tone con- details — which protect your ears and this is still another of the is not just a spec on a piece of as well as your speakers - is paper but a meaningful reality countless examples that prove the typical of Kenwood superiority KT-7300 will deliver outstanding throughout. performance year-in, year-out. 718 E. GRAND RIVER-LANSING The Finest in Mexican Cuisine THE IMPERfALGAM^ GRAPEVINE HI-FI BUYS 1101 E. GRAND RIVER E.L. PH. 337-1767 Disc Shop 323 E. GRAND RIVER 2758 East Grand River 337-1701 349-2698 2010 W. Or. Rv. Ok«"» steak M-F10-9 S. 10-5 E.L PH. 351-5330 DINE M-F 10-9 S. 10-6 OUT FREE PARKING FINANCING AVAILABLE TONIGHT! '•14® seafood j Inside K»nf projection systems. . ' P Also featured In the thaatra Is tha finest rt Jack B. Kin- . quadraphonic ■ G. Baley Price of END. sound system In mid-Michigan. ■ty of Kansas, exec- MONTY PYTHON WILL PLAY TWO Tjry of the Confer- J For current show information call the in Abrams P of Mathematical MORE NIGHTS. DIRECT FROM NEW CDSMIC DDTllNi(355-4672. Planetarium YORK FIRST RUN ENGAGEMENT. on the MSU campus Icolloquim lecture in /ers The Ten Pound Fiddle presents /ered Steve Cormier #+% caucus Mark Ross % ^iiitar playing Mark Steve and his fiddling buddy play Old-fimey tunes and pons Hall Black Cau- songs and tell simply great Jp sweethearts cele- almost-true stories about ■test Day Saturday hoboes, thieves, waitresses, Bv delivering daisies $2 public truckdrivers and such. We ■ 'for that "special $1.50 members guarantee a rioteous time for all! II be set up in the Old College Hall in the MSUnion Grill 1 to 9 today (aid orders will be he ASMSU Programing Board ■e $1.50 for a s, 75 cents for a half !, $9 for a dozen cents for a single black minority ams Hall, said the Produced and Directed by Roger Gravel ;o towards a black starling i November and MONTY PYTHON: Jotm Qeese Michael Palm, Giatiam Bhr Williams Hall Chapman, Carol Cleveland buy Giliam leny Jones is Room. BEYOND THE FRJNGE: Petei Cooke. Jonathan Miller Alan Bennel iHniiiiiimt and THE GOODIES M.US THIS f ICOND ORIAT HIT NRlStGH FINE NORTHERN ITALIAN FOOD COCKTAILS mm 19 authentic Italian entrees created in our own kitchen— Seafood, Meat, Poultry, Pasta & Vegetarian dinners. Soup, Salad, Entree, Vegetable 8 Pasta Priced from $1.95 Special Luncheon Menu with Salads, Sandwiches & Dinners. Priced from .85 SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET 10:00-2:00 75 Items $2.50 per person $1.25 Children under 12 DAT * LSAT • GRE •VAT'SAT SUNDAY DINNER BUFFET lu.i. 5:00-10:00 The bozos you Iovd a lot in a feature length extravaganza. A three Including Road Suckling Pig - $2.75 par parson sntai boards unit show starring the whole Firesign Theatre Gang. Love is Hard _ ING BOARDS to Get stors Peter Bergman, and TV or not TV starring Bill Proctor ■ Programs A Hours PI"WNiwgi and Peter Bergman in a massacre of the tube. Plus another short film. PH 337-1755 TONIOHT AND SATURDAY (Next to Peoples Church) MP Coming Nov. 5: John Craig SHOWTIMES: MONTY PYTHON L EDUCATIONAL 136 W. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING BAjA CALIFORNIA & THE SEA OF CORTEZ 7:00,10:00 FIRESIGN FUNNIES 8:30,11:25 ********************************************** I": 1S22S Orchard ADMISSION: M." MS F<,rmln,t.n SHOWPLACE: 100 ENGINEERING POP ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS . . . THE COUNTRY ROCK BATTLE how showing f OF THE YEAR!! j^stronomy Througlf=- THE CHARLIE DANIELS BAND :The Looking-Glass vs. THE MARSHALL TUCKER BAND j[ri. 8M0pm cast your vote SUNDAY OCTOBER 23rd in MUNN ARENA Sat. 8 MOpm with THE CHARLIE DANIELS BAND and special guests Sun. 2-301 4pm the ozark mountain daredevils TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE MSU UNION AND RECORDLANDS IN LANSING AND MERIDIAN MALL $6.50 and $5.50 " PlflMETflBIJia I!l!^lSH0ws 355-4672 j*********************************************^ 1 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, Oc»ob«r l4 ^ ALL KINDS TONIGHT S SATURDAY OF FOLKS INJOY BILL'S A FILM BY Aigma/t Qengman PIZZA 225 M.A.C. 332 • 5027 me 1135 Gr. Rlv.r 332-0858 Open from 11:00 a.m. Fro* deliveries from ijlagic 4:30 p.m. ffaiia f Ol K AMD Bl I If S PRESENTS CORKY SIEGEL I'M m SI'l CI A L (MILS! JIM POST AN EXQUISITELY BEAUTIFUL FILM TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Friday & Saturday SHOWTIMES: 7:00.9:30 October 14-15 SHOWPLACE: 102B WELLS ADMISSION:'1.50 8 & 10:30pm McDonel Kiva, MSU Starts TODAY... Open 7:00 FM Open of 7:00 PM Starts TODAY-. Two LAFF Hits Feature 7:154:15 Sat.-Sun. at: 1:151:155:157:154:15 MAN JUllfll AS ROLDiE RICHARD PRVOR AS Sllffl "LUNACY... in the satirical vein of Moody Allen's SLEEPER PLUS at 1:25 The Original, the one and Only... THE MACK IJBBACKSKWS.. iHa.k~- C0MN6 - DISNEY'S "FANTASIA" Today open 7:00 PM Feature 7:30-4:30 Sol. t Sun. at 1:30-3:30 EBONY PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS: 5:30 . 7:30-4:30 They didn't smoke grass. They didn't lake the pill. "A FEMALE'CUCKOO'S I They didn't do their own thing. jrkjr'ti They went to college in the Fillies. THE They pledged iraternities. They celebrated Hazing Week. COMMODORES They were the buttoned-down, bottled-up generation. And sometimes they exploded. TONIGHT PLUS SPECIAL GUESTS FRIDAY THE EMOTIONS OCTOBER 14 8:00 P.M. AT JENISON FIELDHOUSE Tickets on Sale Today AT THE MSU UNION, MERIDIAN MALL AND SOUNDS & DIVERSION DOWNTOWN RECORDLAND, "FRATERNITY ROW $liltta|A New World Picture _ ^ LANSING Bibi Andersson-Kathleen Quinlan-Sylvia Sid** An ASMSU Programming Board Event this facility is accessible 6&$7 Marline Bartlelt - Lorraine Gary-Sign* Haw Susan Tvrrell-Diane Varsi Coming A Ott. 34th "ee^wntim „ n ctnte Nbws, Eost tonsing. Michigon Friday, October 14, 1977 17 An ASMSU Programing Board F say Indiana game like the rest CLASSIC FILMS from P*8e Ipros he only played I2' the pros," she said. commitment. "We would have made a ^Gory^l GRETA GARBO Motion The best part of being a fct to December," she fortune in any other business if coach's wife is meeting people Xhe works 12 months and traveling, she said. How¬ we had invested as much time in it as we have in football," she ^ ■year and 15 hours a ever, she does not like the time Lis said she and her Ended to look at the teas I like the highlight of the season is Big Ten Classic next test featuring MIFOSLAV VfTDUS T,wn," she said. "But (continued from page 12) preserve their win. "That goal ski making a couple of saves to Lj feels every game is keep the Spartans on top. picked them up and it was like a whole new game," Baum said. Special Guest Iker. wife of offensive MSU went up 2-0 early in the "The pressure was tremendous JIM I AMEND second half when Mike Price let Joach Robert Baker, and we didn't want to go into ■low all about the go with a 23 yard cannon that overtime." And rewards involved Baum called a "professional shot." Paul Kennedy assisted Baum was pleased with the Sunday, October 23 ■coach's wife. victory but more than that he ■band has coached at on the goal. was proud of the way his team 8 & 10:30pm ■ school, college and Oakland finally got a shot played. "For about 28 minutes 1,1 level, but Mrs. Js the college atmos- past Gembarowski with eight minutes left in the game when Gerard Weber scored on a in the second half, we played the finest soccer that we've Dooley's of East Lansing GRAND HOTEL ■best. played all year," Baum said, Are so many oppor- direct free kick. That goal got "We played the kind of soccer the Pioneers going and the (the community and that I was proud to be a part re is not as great as in Spartans had to hold on to of." 5.50 Advance/ 6.50 Day of show Fri. & Sat. 7:30,9:30 109 Anthony Sun. 8:00 Union Parlors •cUc presents By the time the world's greatest detectives figure out whodunnit- you could die laughing! tonight and saturday Exclusive first run engagement in the middle of a robbery- NHL SIMONS A U it last! a pornographic movie Pizza for everyone. >r that is really fun to watch! both Inny & very, men and women-it's very sexy. o Teal tum on. Kinky Ladies of Bourbon Street is Hardcore with heart. The camera work is exquisite and Pizza for everyone ?? MurierhyDeafh (detailed and amusing. When Hollywood does make a hardcore pornographic ■ con only hope it will be as good as the Kinky Ladies of Bourbon St. They are EILEEN HKENNAN • TRUMAN CAINITE • IAMES U0C0 • PETER FAIJt ■nda little shocking. Spend 90 minutes with the Kinky Ladies, you'll like it. SAN Alii: tiUINNESS ■ ELM LANCHESTOf • IMV1I) N1VEN ■ PETER SELLERS llSCO AFTER DARK MAW,IE SNtmi • NANCT WALKER • KSTEELE W1NWRMI Jning combination of elegance and unbridled raunch with genuinely imaginative Fri 106 B Wells 7:308 9:30 frank Fortunato HUSTLER MAG. Weird Sot 106 B Wells 7:30 8 9:30 intasies are hilarious." things can happen on a « $1.50 Sun.Conrad 7:00 Williamson—PLAYBOY □00 DRYRFTERNOON R.H.A. PRESENTS thing rarely seen in porn is real sensuality and seductiveness. The Charlie s of porn." leller Fri Conrad 7:30 & 9:45 .TTAN CABLE TV Sat Wilson 7:30 89:45 $1.25 -art environment filled with erotic gad- and kinky objects.. .shows what is prob- ly going to be the new sexual fantasy of the 70's." r\ f~b l~h Af Goldstein OF BOURBON STREET STARRING DawnQjmmingsasCliarlene HelgaTrixi as Maude Penelope Lamour as Penelope Sonique Monod as Alice Directed by Frederic Larisac rated x A Quality Adult Film visit tania*«c tonight and saturday SHOWTIMES: 7:00,8:45,10:30 12 Midnite SHOWPLACE: 104BWELLS ADMISSION: *2.50 students s3.50 faculty & staff fBrtainment service of the beal film coop students, faculty & staff welcome. Id's fridoy, October 1 8 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing. Michigon 14, m Classified Advertising Automotive [ *u,0fllotivB i;^l Automotive A | Employment Employment if r *PartiM»ts jj| I Infermation VW BEETLE 1967. Runs well, GENERAL LABORERS if RN LPN CHARGE NURSE UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ FIAT 850 Spider convertible, OLDSMOBILE 1972 Delia needs some work. $200 489 you are available to work one SUPERVISOR in a skilled ficers, part time. Call 641- N0N.«n HONE 355*1255 347 Sfudtnf Services Bldg. 1969. Radio, engine needs Royale Excellent condition, work. $50. 351 6351. $1200. Phone 484 8495 days, 7772. 8 10 21(31 full day Monday Friday (and care facility. Immediate bene 6734, 10 3 p.m. 8 10 20(3) have transportation), apply in fits. Full time, 3 p.m.-11 p.i Z 5 10 17(3) 393-4423 eveninas. 8-10-2114) VW BLUE custom Rabbit person 9 11 a.m. MAN }, 11 p.rt >. Call HOUSEKEEPING, LAUN RATES OLDSMOBILE. 1968 Del FORD FALCON wagon, 1975, white leather. Cassette POWER. INC. 105 E Wash DRY, babysitting and driving DAYS 1 day • wc per lira 4 door, air, power GRADUATE OR mafriM I 1970 Good highway car. mont stereo, front discs, steel radi tenaw, downtown Lansing. children to classes. Must dents. New m 3 days - IOC per lint Cruel Prof, says "leave." brakes, steering $450 349 als, front wheel drive. 4- 8 10 19-17) have own car. Monday, room luxury nnntnmm 6 day* ■ 75< ptr lint Needs kind understanding 0124. 5 10 18(3) speed, 2-door $2600. Must ESCORTS WANTED. $6/ Wednesday afternoons and/ apartments £ Bus service. No un°J —ironnruM t doyi • 704 ptr lint $225. 337 1157. see-drive. Paul. 374-7055. SALES PERSON to sell hour. No training necessary. or Friday morning. Call 349- pets sSl nranntiinm owner 9 10 21(6) PINTO 1971. 57.000 miles, automatic, new valves, snow 7 10-14(7) sporting goods and apparel Call 489 2278. Z 30 11-9 (3) 5122 after 5:30 p.m. «"0. Call 351 646?;,,! 9195 after six. 20 If unirwimnn to MSU women. Great in¬ 8 10 1418) ai. Lint rott ptr instrllon tires. $525 best offer. 355 MISTER D'S PIZZA now MrTHTTInF II.fl FORD LTD station wagon 9903. 8 10 19 (3) V.W. CAMPER 1970 New come on commission basis 1970. Air conditioned, excel¬ hiring full and part-time deli¬ WANTED COCKTAIL wait engine, hiqh top. no rust. for person who can devote 10 very help. No experience or lent tires $350. 349 2777. PINTO HATCHBACK 1972 part time. Good at¬ Econolinet • 3 lines • '4.00 • 5 days. 80' per line over $2500. Evenings 355 5809 hours per week. Call 10 car required. Apply at 401 N. ress apartments, balcony 1 10 14(3) one owner; clean; new tires, 8 10-17(3) a.m.-4p.m. Wed. and Thurs. mosphere, good money. Ap¬ 71 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when conceited. Clippert St. near Frandor. 351-3196 after 5 30 o r * exhaust. 4-speed; snow tires. 351-6228. 2-10-14(7) ply in person, HUDDLE 6 Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum FORD LTD. 1968 Wagon. Full 8 1017(6) 10-19(31 $550 Phone after 6 p.m., 339- NORTH LOUNGE, 309 N. sale price of '50. power, air, extras. $650. 482- VW STATION wagon. 30 9900 after 5 p.m. 8-10-19 (3) 2472. 7-10-21 (5) mpg, no rust, runs perfectly. PART-TIME waitress-dish¬ MODELS WANTED. ^8/ Washington, Leonard Plaza 2 BEDROOM Peanuts Personal ads * 3 lines • '2.25 • per insertion. washer. $2.00/hour. Call THE hour. We will train. 489-2278. Bldg, Downtown Lansing. apartment A PLYMOUTH FURY III. 1973. Call 484 4915. 7 10-20(3) complex near MSU Siltl 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). HUNGRY TRUCK, 676 Z 30-11-9 (3) Phone 484 1404. 9 10-21(7) FORD WINDOW van, 1972. Must sell, $1500 Call 332 month. 332 4437 aftB i, Rummage/Garage Sale ads • 4 lines • *2.50. Power steering, brakes, radio 0180.8 10 20(3) VW CONVERTIBLE, 1967 3513. 8 10 17(3) p.m. 8 10 21131 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. LEGAL SECRETARY for East BARTENDERS APPLY in 321 3717. 5 10-18(3) PONTIAC 1974 LeMans Baja kit, needs finish work 'Round Town ads * 4 lines • *2.50 • per insertion. YOUNG MAN for shipping- person, no phone calls. and paint. $600. 371-2429. Lansing law office. Good 63' per line over 4 lines. GREMLIN 1971, 6 cylinder Sport Coupe. Power, air, receiving. Must be interested RAMON'S, 718 E. Grand 8-10-2413) benefits, salary commensur¬ many options. Like new, in training and construction River, Lansing 8-10-21(3) Lost I Founds ads /Transportation ads ■ 3 lines • M .50 - stick shift, good tires & snow ate with abilities. Experience 35,000. 663 3227 after 6 p.m technology on long term per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. tires Body condition good VW BEETLE 1970. Excellent preferred. 351-6200, available $600 694-9327 after 3 p.m. 3_10-18(3) basis. Excellent future. Apply immediately. 5-10-17(5) WAITRESSES FULL and condition. 3 new tires. 3624 8 10 20141 PONTIAC ASTRA, station at 1605 East Kalamazoo part time, nights. Call Dave at West Stoll Road. Lansing. Street, 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 482 0733. FRENCHIE'S BAR. ONE OR two people Deadlines wagon, 1975. Good condition 8 10-18(3) WANTED BARTENDER, net JEEP 1972 CJ5. V-8 appli¬ $1700 or best offer-nights 8-10-24(9) HUDDLE SOUTH LOUNGE. 8 10 21(31 to sublet Ads ■ 2 p.m. • 1 class day before publication. furnished apanm ance rims. L-60 tires. Call 482-2129 days 373-8980. ask 820 W Miller Road. Apply in winter term. 351 0659 Cancellation/Change - 1 p.m. - I class day before publication. 351 0580. 8 10-1713) for Jeff. 8-10-24(4) Motorcycles fo PART TIME busboys and hostesses. person. 85 p.m. daily. SECRETARY MATURE and stable person 31018(3) Apply BACK¬ 9 10-21(3) for small firm. Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed PORSCHE 914 2 1973. New STAGE RESTAURANT, Me¬ MALIBU CLASSIC 1974. HONDA XL 250 1975. Low Typing 65, shorthand 90. ONE MALE until after 1st insertion. paint, new clutch. Call eve¬ ridian Mall. 8 10-24(4) INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA Goldenbrown. power steer¬ Ability to handle general of¬ needed for furnished 3 J There is a M .00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per nings, 349 4935. 8 10 14(3) mileage, excellent condition. Center is now hiring proiec- • fice duties unsupervised. Ap¬ additional change for maximum of 3 changes. ing, brakes, air. Undercoated, $650 663 1429 8-10-20(3) BABYSITTER MATURE tionists to run and inspect ply in person, 3308 S. Cedar room house. Own double bed Call r^\ snow tires. 49,000 miles. Call STARFIRE 1977, like new, audio visual 4Lt The State News will only be responsible for the 1st South side. Own transporta¬ equipment such St.. Suite 11. 8-10-21(6) after 5 p.m 8 10 25(5i * 394 2721 after 6 p.m. 5000 miles, great mileage. HONDA CB 350, great shape. as 16mm projectors, carou¬ tion. 7 p.m.-3 a.m. 394-5953. day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must 8-10 19(4) Phone 35b2526.8 Must sell. Best offer. 393- be made within 10 days of expiration dote. |0_19 (3> 3-10-17(3) sels, etc. Must be available FULL OR pan time car wash- 8104, 393-8227. 8-10-24(3) for training all day Saturday, MALE ROOMMATE« Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not MATADOR X 1975. Power SUPER BEETLE 1971, rebuilt er. good driving record, pre- PART TIME help for land¬ October 15 Contact Fred Third in 4 m paid by due dote, a 50' late service charge will steering and brakes, bucket engine, AM FM, good condi¬ KAWASAKI 1971 Good be due. seats, sport wheels, vinyl top. tion. 487-5646 after 5 p.m. dition. first $250. Call 487 con¬ scaping. Must have transpor¬ tation 349 3150 1 10-14(3) Moore, Room 28 IMC. 4 10 14(10) ^rn2,^0,' 0lde' 489 , 484 3 1014<3> Ceda' V'Hage." $120 W 351 2277. 1-10 14(3) $2600 best offer, Dave 676- 3-10-17(3) 5299 aber 6 p.m. 5 10-2013) 9421 after 5:30 p.m. Week¬ ELECTRONIC REPAIRMAN PART TIME graduate student KEYPUNCH OPERATOR. 4 KING'S POINTE Nod days: 323-1186 weekends. TOYOTA LANDCRUISER HONDA 4004 Supersport. wanted, part-time, flexible to work in car rental office luxe two bedroom to $| 8 1017(5) 1976, 4 wheel drive, $4495. p.m. midnight. IBM 3740 sys- New m July, still under hours. Experience necessary. weekdays. 489-1484. Automotive A Automotive Before 3 p.m., 484-6267 tem, good working condi 3 10 14(3) through December. OpfaJ warranty $1100. 351-4550 fons. 485 8900 8 10-25(4) See Greg- WILCOX TRAD¬ renew lease thereafter. (2 8-10-25(3! MAVERICK 1971. Runs persistently 6-10 21(3) ING POST, 509 East Michi¬ Close to MSU. 3322782 3 good, needs brakes. Has LEGAL SECRETARY Down- gan No phone calls please. PART-TIME positions for TOYOTA COROLLA 1971. 4 2 p.m. 2-10-14141 ALFA ROMEO 6C2600 1964, snow tires, new battery. MSU students. 15-20 hours/ CORDOBA 1976. Air, cruise, town Lansing, full time. Typ¬ C-17-10-3117) recently restored, complete tilt wheel, de-fogger, AM FM 1 Some rust on hood. $150 door, AM/FM/tape, air, snow Auto Service / week. Automobile required. tires, good condition, auto¬ ing 65, shorthand 80. Dicta¬ MALE ROOMMATE «, overhaul, many spares 1 of 5 wire wheel covers, After 5 p.m., 351-3253. COOKS PART time, nights. Phone 339 3400. C 21-10-31 rust- matic. $1150. 349-5023 after phone and Mag card experi¬ for modern duplex 0 8 10-20(4) ence preferred. Full medical Apply BACKSTAGE. with Webbers. Call Jeff, 332 DELHI Meri¬ proofed, regular gas. $4800. 4 p.m. 3-10-17(6) AUTOMOTIVE, 2 room, $110/month. Call aid 6417. 1-10-14(5) 394 1149 evenings. 8-10-20(4) blocks south of Holt rd., on dian Mall, after 5 p.m. 349- coverage 484 7791. MONTE CARLO 1973, 40,000 TOYOTA COROLLA. 1973 4 Cedar St. Used tires and 8 10-2517) 3220. 8 10-14(4) JANITORIAL Part time, light time 351-7423. 7-10-21(31 | ALFA ROMEO Spider 1976 CORVETTE. 1976, 10.000 miles, loaded, excellent, ask¬ work. Early evening hours. speed 160U re s steel radials, wheels, all sizes bought and convertible. 5-speed, AM FM miles. Very clean 646 6733 ing $2650. Call 655-2560 CHILD CARER for infant and Need car Call 482 6232. FEMALE TO share furna AM FM. 30 • mpq Very sold. 694-2276. 5-10-19(4) CLEANING HELP wanted, 8 radio, rustproofed, silver, till 6 p.m. 6-10-21(3) 4 year old, full time in my 5-10 17(41 After 6 p.m. qond condition $1275 Call hours week. apartment, o 47,000 highway miles. Good 394 3432 8 10 20(3' Walking dis¬ home near M S U. 351 2644. $100/month. 349-5224 394 0823 evenings 8-10-20(5) tance to campus $2 hour condition. Best offer over MERCURY MONTEGO GT, 8 10 21(3) 8-10-24131 332 1350 after 6 p.m. HOTEL DESK clerk. Experi¬ $5,000. 321 8400. After 5 p.m. 1973. Red, 351, power steer¬ CORVETTE. 1976, loaded, TOYOTA CORONA 1969. 4 advict 1-10-14(31 enced, 3-11 p.m., full time. 676-2014. 7-10-2417) ing and brakes. Good condi¬ e / part JANITORIAL SUPER 125 N. including air conditioning and door sedan. $375. 482-7641 sold CHEQUERED FLAG Apply in person, HOWARD Hagadorn-large, r» tion, $1150 cash. 627-2753 VISOR, full time. Evenings, rack. 646-8113 or 646 6980 after 5 p.m. 8 10 20(3) PHONE SALES, tickets, flexi JOHNSONS. 6741 S. Cedar. furnished, 1 bedroom, if AMC PACER, 1975. 2 door, weeknights. 8-10-21(4) FOREIGN CAR PARTS. 2605 Salaried. Need car. Call for 3-10-14(3) ble hours Hourly rate. Down¬ 7 10 14(4) washer, disposal, I AM/FM, power steering/ East Kalamazoo St., one mile interview 482-6231. TOYOTA CROWN 71. west of campus. C-15 10-21 town Lansing office, trans Adjacent to si brakes, new tires, one owner, DATSUN 1976, 610 station MG MIDGET 1973, excellent 8 10 21(4) 13,000 miles. Good condition. condition. $1300. Call 676- AM FM stereo, 4 speed, 17' portation arranged. 485-6318 DENTAL ASSISTANT. Pre¬ lawns. 332-8516110-11 i»| wagon. Excellent condition. snow tries. Must sell. $975 or fer trained, near, sharp, must this week. 0-2-19-14(61 $2300. 349-5023 after 4 p.m. 3533. 8 10-19 (3) after 4:30 p.m. 8 10 20(5) BABYSITTER IN My Dimon Take over payments. 34,000 best offer 349 3966. 8 10-14 type. Excellent pay. West 3-10-17(6) miles. 4-speed. IMPORT AUTO parts and dale home to care for 1 year 646-0565; MGB 1976 AM FM radio, side. Reply in own writing, after 5 p.m. 8-10 14(6) SECRETARY. EXCELLENT old. 646 6980 or 646 8113. MALE ROOMMATE ne repair 20" > discount to stu¬ enclose recent photo. Box AUDI. 100LS. 1972, bucket 16.000 miles, wire wheels. shorthand and typing skills 3 10 14(3) for 2 bedroom mobile hor TOYOTA LAND dents and faculty on cash ' B 2 State News 8-10 14(5) Excellent condition. 372 Cruiser. with washer, dryer, f seat, automatic, air, AM FM. DODGE CHARGER 1971. carry service pans in stock. required. Downtown Lansing 0267. 5 10-17(3) $1200, excellent condition, from campus. $120 ra Best offer. 351-8058. Power steering, brakes. Good Check our prices and reputa¬ Law Office For interview call COOKS FULL time or part little rust. 484 7258 after 5 FULL PART time C-1-10-1413) condition, many new things. p.m. 3 10-14(3) tion. 500 E. Kalamazoo at Fred Abood 372 5700 time. Apply in person only, jobs, excel¬ lent earnings 374-6328, 4 6 utilities included. 67571l| $800 355 8150. X 8-10-14(4) MUSTANG 1969, 351 auto 8 10-14 15) ALEX'S RESTAURANT. 321 10 10 1714) Cedar 485 2047, 485 9229 matic, floor shift, snow tires E. Michigan. 8-10-21(4) p.m daily. 8 10-14(3) AUDI, LS100 1972. Excellent West campus shop 485-0409. READER FOR blind person included. $575. 332-1663. USED 1974 Malibu Classic condition, $1800 or best of¬ Free wrecker service with between 2 and 4 hours per ONE BEDROOM, 1 DODGE TRADESMAN 100 4 10 14(3) Wagon. Power steering, PIZZA DELIVERY drivers fer. Call 374-7472 after 9 Van, 1977. Economy 6. Excel¬ power brakes, air, tinted repairs with mention of this week, also involves some NEED EXTRA cash? The wanted, must have own car. or unfurnished. CE0*H p.m. 8-10-14(5) ad. Local areas. C-14 10 31(7) VIEW APARTMENTS. «• lent gas mileage. Only 6500 glass, steel radials. AM radio, driving. 489 0654. 1 10 14(4) earnings are good, Hourly plus commission, full miles. Save $$, only $4500. MUSTANG 1966, mint condi¬ luggage rack. Ziebart coated, hours flexible your time or part time. Phone walking distance ol canpiB tion. 349-3920 between 9 SECRETARY-CLERK are when 332-0111 or 351 5647 BEST OFFER takes 1972 MASON BODY Shop, 812 E. typist Call 351-3823 evenings, Mon¬ 350 V8 $2,200 Call 694 2723 you're an AVON representa 351 3421 after 4:30 p.m. Porsche 914.1917 Holly Way. a m.-4 p.m. weekdays. 5937 Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto II Must have work study. 0-17-1031161 day Friday. S-20-10-31 (6) between 2 p.m and 9 p.m. live 482 6893 C 3 10-1414) 8 10 14(6) Shaw Lane, Apt. 6, Lake Duties include typing, (50 Lansing 882 2144. 3 10-14(31 5 10 19(6) painting, collision service. Lansing. 4-10-17(4) American-Foreign Cars. 485- wpm) answer phones, run TWO BEDROOM lumtsNB BMW BARVARIA 1973. Ex¬ BUSPERSON LUNCHES cellent condition, 4-speed, DODGE VAN 1965 11968 MUSTANG 1974 Hatchback. VEGA 1971. Cheap transpor¬ 0256 C 21 10-31 (4) ditto, receptionist. Inquire M. Murphy, Room 8, Student 10:30 3 p.m. LIONS DEN [ For Rent ^ near campus. RIVERS 1| r. Call evenings, 349-4935. $600 Good condit Call 88? 6827 after 7 Radio, automatic, good con¬ tation. Runs good, economi¬ JUNK Services Bldg. 5-10-20(7) RESTAURANT. 213 S. FINAL WEEK of APARTMENTS 332D111'| 1n 1 4M l cal, needs body work. $190. CARS wanted. We Grand. Apply in person be¬ compact 351-5647. 0-17-10-31141 m dition. Call 351-4417. . r. 332-0249. 8-10-24 (3) pay more if '68 or newer, and tween 2 4 p m 3 10 14(4) refrigerators at reduced rales. 5-10-14(3) running. Also buying used WANTED PART time person T V s, stereos. Best rales, SUBLET EAST Lansing sr CADILLAC SEDAN de Ville VEGA GT 1975. 39,000 miles, 11 p.m. through 7 free delivery. DORM RENT- DODGE VAN A108 1969. cars and trucks. 321-3651 a.m., RESIDENT MANAGER pre ny, 1 bedroom. unfurnsWB 1971. No rust. Clean, $1600. NEED CASH? We buy im¬ $1800. Call after 6 p.m. Tues., Thurs., and Sat. Call ALL 372-1795. 0 5 10-14161 40,000 miles, 6 cylinders, anytime. 0-17-10-31(6) fer married couple for 15 unit Bus into campus $180 Call 337-7785. 8-10-21(3) ports and sharp late model 1 546-2672. 8-10-14(3) 694 9823. 3-10-18(3) automatic. $850 firm. 627- 4799. 4-10-14141 Call GOOD USED TIRES. 13 14- building. Near campus. Good CAMARO 73 360 3-speed, 4176; 627 4368. 2-10-17(3) compacts. DeYoung, WILLIAMS V.W. John VEGA HATCHBACK 1973 15 inch. Mounted free. STUDENT NEEDED to help benefits. 337 0894. 5 10 14(4) L Apartments Also, WANTED FEMALE « power steering/brakes, mint 484 1341 or 484-2551. C-20- 34,000 miles, automatic, new good supply of snow tires. write paper. Will pay well. CLOSE TO MSU. One bed¬ condition. BEST OFFER. 353- DODGE CHALLENGER 1973. 10-31 (5) tires. Runs excellent. $800. PENNELL SALES. 130 V4 East Call 351-0808. Z 8-10-25(3) LONG'S OF Lansing is room furnished. $185 male for 4 person apad^— 5531. X5-10-14I4) Air, V8, 8 track. Excellent 351-4655 8-10-20(3) Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482- rently taking applications for cur included. Cell 351-5059. utilities at Cedar Village 351-»| 8 10 20(31 condition. 351 9526. 5818 C 15-10-31(5) COMPUTER the following positions: sau- OLDS 1977 Custom Cruiser, OPERATOR, 7-10-21131 CAMARO 1974 6 cyl., 3 5-10-20(3) VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER night shift, 6 months experi¬ teed cooks, broilermen, ban campul - fully equipped. Dark brown ONE BLOCK from speed, power steering, power 1972. Great condition, re ence. IBM SYS/3. 485-8900. quet cooks, pantry, dish¬ brakes, AM FM stereo, call metallic with wood grain. 627 3650. 8-10-18(3) built engine, rustproofed. Employment 8-10-25(3) washers, coffee shop wait¬ TWO BEDROOM apartment furnished Sublease for 3 Entire two bedroom aC| 373-7880 8 a.m. to 5 p.m ; DATSUN PICKUP. 1971. ment available and $1995 or best offer. 882-3079. resses and busmen. Carpeted, insulated camper TAKING APPLICATIONS for Apply in months, $320, or 12 months, mates needed for other apP 393-6635 after 5 p.m. 8-10-20(4) IMMEDIATE person, 6810 S. Cedar St. 8-10-17(5) shell. 53.000 miles, excellent service station $280 Call 351-3118. ments. Call 351 -8135or® OLDSMOBILE ROYALE attendants. OPENINGS 8-1021 (1QL condition. $2000 351-8550 0 8 10 20141 1957. 15-10-31181. 1977. Well equipped, best VOLKSWAGEN, 1975, metal Apply in person, RAN¬ CUSTOMER SERVICE - No CAMARO days 8 10-25(5) lie green La Grande. Sun roof DALL'S '74, 6 cylinder, offer Call 372-1849. SHELL, 5035 S. experience necessary. Need 6 3-speed, power steering and 8-10-25(3) top, AM/FM stereo radio, Cedar. 5-10-19(3) people for our customer ser¬ PEOPLE REACHED brakes, AM'FM stereo. 373- FIAT 124 Spider 1973. New rear defroster, white side vice department. These peo¬ 7880 or 393-6635 after 5 p.m. top, 7 radial tires, low mile¬ walls. Call Marv Jackson NEEDED SUB-busdrivers for ple will start work immediate¬ 5-10-14 (4) OLDS 98, 1969. Air, many 351-8352 after 7 p.m. school district. Contact age, very sharp. 626-6262 May ly, we will train. Call Mr. extras, excellent condition, 8 10-14(6) Green. 349-9440. 8-10-24(3) Willis, 349 5150. 2 10 14(10) evenings, weekends. CHEVELLE 1970, SS 3%. 4 speed, AM'FM, 8 track, 8 10 17(41 moving, must sell. $625. 349- 0816. 3-10-18(3) WANT AD sharp, many extras. 351-9466. ~fiMuiagn&k, FIAT 124 Spider 8 10 2H3i Mechanically good, 1972. Your Just compute form and needs OLDS. 1970 Delta 88, four ' key to a mail withjgymj&Lt0- CHEVY IMPALA 1967, pow er. little rust. $275 or best body work (fender). Asking $725. 353-3107 between 4-10 door, air, good condition, 68,000 miles, $750. 353-7085. /Z- ' offer 394 5652 8 10 20(3) p.m. 8 10-21(4) luxury Apartment State News Classified Dept. 8 10-17(4) PARTS SPECIAL 31*7Student Services Bldg. Crank Sets 92** CHEVY VAN 1976 Power East Lansing, Mich. 48823 steering, brakes, automatic. Brake Sets 86- Fully customized, 22.000 Hubs (Record) Address miles, excellent condition. 39- Must sell, $4800 or best offer. Pedals 32- Call Saturday. 882 1604. Zip Code 1 10 14(5) >v» Daytime Phone Student Number - WINDBREAKER JACKETS Classification Preferred Insertion Dote CHEVY BISCAYNE 1968 four For Cycling or Cren Count,, Sklng 2 Bedroom Townhouses door. Body good, runs well 25 characters $300 484 1706 after 5 p.m. REG. $29.95 NOW $ 1 9M e, including punctuation and spaces between words. 'Spacious *2 levels 8 10 2513) iffy WATER BOTTLES 'Balcony 'Carpeting Print Ad here CHEVY MALIBU 1972, 307, WITH CAGES 'Dishwasher .A 'Modern V8.4-door. 64,000 miles RE 00< REG. $3.50 NOW'loT5 LIABLE, some rust, $1250. 15 call John. 351-4481 days. 351-5937 332 1705 evenings. X 6 10 14 (5) ✓ Velocipede V 332-6492 najjOsasijiiLiiiLiirciirri 3 UNI MINIMUM CHEVY VAN 1976 custo mized short box blue. Sharp, Peddler A 1723 Cambria Drive Eost Lansing OOiaiOIOEHIDBOED 541E.Grand R|W 351-7240 M gaomraBSEnS must sell 339 2627; 355 4753, 7 9 p.m 8 10 21(4) Located Below Paramount News close to bus line ) 1 |ggn m Sun¬ AMPLIFIER, DYNACO, Fish Buoy «.,r shopping. For estimate stop Lesb-an Center, football at 7 3 Stoddard and 7:30ctm-7pm. day United Mir.istr.es 1118 S er; turntable Dual, excellent TWO MICHELIN snows. "»at 2843 East Grand River or P m. potluck at 8, dance at in. Call 339-9380. condition, $60 351 9299. 175R 14 Like new Best of¬ p'-one 332 8414 0 21 10-31 9:30 4 10 14(31 fer 351 6119 1 10 14(31 NEW, USED and vintage Orchesis Dance classes will GREEN UPHOLSTERED be held 7:30 to 9 p.m. guitars, banjos, mandolins, BUNK BEDS with r FULL COPYING and printing ect. Dulcimers and kits, re¬ from $119.95 VILLA FURNI chair Good condition. $25. services offered at PRINIT- Tuesdays and Thursdays, TURE 1633 W Mt. Hope. 351 8422 E 5-10 20131 IN-A-MINIT. Resume type¬ Women's IM Bldg; ballet in corders, strings, accessories, IWH next week 218 jazz m 34 books, thousands of hard-to- Colonial Village, Lansing. setting and printing. One day find albums. (All at very low 482 1109 8 10 21(4) FURS FOR Sale: Full length d'ssertation service. At the §)R00M furnished size 12 14. brown fur $45: "full An informal student-facul- Emergency Medical Ser¬ He west of Parking prices). Private and group corner of MAC and Ann length Muskra! 16 fall, $100; tv mixer at 6 p.m. Sunday, vices Association will hold its fe month. 676-3780. lessons on guitar, banjo, DISCOUNT, NEW, used Streets in East Lansing. 351- Silver Fox, whole animal 5575. 8-10 21(9) University Lutheran Church, organizational meeting at mandolin, all styles. Gift certi¬ desks, chairs, files, BUSI¬ suitable for wall decot or 1020 S. Harrison Rd A light 7:30 Tuesday, 309 Bes- ficates. Expert repairs — free NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 E, Kalamazoo, 485-5500. neck piece. $25 626 6833 supper will be served. Hall. All Emergency Med¬ bROOMS, ample estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ 1 10 14(7) TWELVE YEARS experience ical Technicians welcome. 13 10 28(4) finished, with car- STRUMENTS, 541 East Did creation begin with a e features. 349- G-snd River. 332 4331. C-21 10 31 149) MclNTOSH C26 pre amp. ZEBRA FINCHES $10 each or bang' Find out Sundav 10:30 Hear Marcia Russell, mid¬ e 8-10-24-13) GARAGE SALE: Dining room $275. MC250 amp. $250. $17 pair. Great apartment a m , Peoples Church. 200 W. wife. speak on "Midwifery furniture, twin bed. miscella¬ Both for $500. Must sell. Call and Home Birth" 7 p.m. pet. Call 487-2)66 §Hope Need one VINTAGE GIBSON Firebird 351 0359 3 10 14(5) E 5-10-19(3) neous. 10 15. 10 16 9 6 p.m TV PING, EXPERIENCED Sunday, October 23 at the in in clean house. 307 N. Foster Ave, Lansing Fast and reasonable. reverse body. Gibson Explor¬ 371 Play badminton anytime Abrahamic Community, 320 Is plus garage. Call z 2-10 14(4) 4635. C-21-10 31 (3) er, Les Paul, SG custom, ES BEAUTIFUL GARNET RING from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday, MAC Ave. Ask for 175. Fender strat, telecaster, precision and jazz bass and/or earrings, like new, Animals V EVERYTHING YOU always upper Bldg. gym, Women's IM Social work $30, call Lisa at 337-1169. COPYGRAPH SERVICE undergrads: guitars. Rickenbacker bass, Z-E-5-10-18(3) wanted to find at a sale is in Complete dissertation and re¬ Undergraduate Student Ad¬ PUPPIES OLD English visory Committee meets at 7 Danelectro Longhorn bass. the parking lot, all in good sume service. Corner MAC African Students Union Sheepdog mixed, $30. 482 condition. * ALL Used guitar amplifiers by GOOD USED FURNITURE, 4376 after 5 p.m., except SAINTS and Grand River. 8:30-5:30 general meeting at 3 p.m. p.m. Tuesday. 555 Baker Hall. Fender. Ampeg, Acoustic. couch, lamps, coffee table, EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 800 Monday Friday 337 1666 C- Saturday. E2 Owen Hall, to Elections will be held weekends. E 5 10-19(3) Peavey. and Traynor. Used cabinet, bar. 487-8739. Abbott Road, East Lans-ng, 21 10 31 15) discuss fall program and PA systems, Altec, Peavey. 8-10-20(3) Saturday, 10 am-3 meet new students The Undergraduate psy¬ DOBERMAN PUPS-AKC. pm. I FOUR bedroom. Yamaha, Tapco, EMC, red, 9 weeks. Price negoti 2-10-14(8) TERM PAPERS, Thesis (IBM chology Club will meet and Shure, plus new and used SEWING MACHINES. Gua organize at 7 p.m. Tuesday, §lose to bus route. Shure microphones on used ranteed reconditioned ma¬ able. Call 627-9232 after 5 pica-elite), fast, reasonable. Audiology and Speech Sci¬ 210 Olds Hall. AH are wel- i. Call Chris, p.m 8 10-17(3) Call 332-2078. 13-10-31(3) ence Undergraduate Student mini moog synthesizer. BUY chines from $39.95. New 1-10-2014) SELLTRADE. WILCOX machines from $69.50. ED¬ Personal / Advisory Committee meeting at 7 p m Monday, ASC WARDS SCHNAUZER MINIATURE, Lobelia-Sackville TRADING POST, 509 East DISTRIBUTING Building All are welcome. Baggins JJROOMS, freshly black female, 2 years old, free EXPERT TYPING service by I Basement, gar- Michigan, Lansing. 485 4391. CO. 1115 N. Washington. FREE YEARBOOK portraits Hours 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m 489 6448. C-21 10-31 (7) to good home. 645-2307. MSU grad. 17 years experi¬ East looting at Tolkien Fellowship les from campus. 3-10-14(3) are now being taken for the Lansing Food Co-op ence Near Gables Call 337- 8 tonight Umon Tower J Roosevelt. 332- C 15 10 31(20) i1978 Red Cedar Log SE¬ annual meeting 8:30 p.m BOOKS, MAGAZINES, 2293 C-21 10 31 (4) Room Everyone welcome. ■17141 NIORS: call 355 7652 (337 Monday, 341 and 342 Union. CURIOUS FREE ST. Bernard, German Union Bldg.) FRESHMEN: Workshops at 7:30. Everyone ■OF 4 bedroom BOOK SHOP, 307 E. Grand Shepard and Husky mix. 3 call 353 4470 ( 445 Union welcome. Join Episcopalians cele- months old. 332-5053. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. River. 332-0112. brat-ng the SOHRISE Folk p bath, full base- Including M X-C-21 10-31(3) E 5 10-18(3) Bldg.l. 3 10-1416) Dissertations, (pica elite). J'z acres, 15 min- FAY ANN. 489 0358 C-21 The Mos Eisely Junior Mass at 5 p m. Sundav. Bu 489 0239. 10 31 (3) Chamber of Commerce (for¬ Alumni Chapel. Jon Lacely ok»r». LUX M 1500 power amplifier. ENGLISH SETTER pups, MAD DANCER Mobil Disco will preach Dinner follows. merly Science Fiction Soci- Stax SRA 12 SRII all class A, AKC. Excellent hunting great party music, dances, etyl meets at 7:30 tonight. iE available for FET pre amplifier and ear stock. Wormed and shots receptions 1 517 773-7610. PROMPT TYPING service 335 Union s. 4 bedrooms, given. 676-5429 after 6 p.m. 8-10-24(3) Brown Bag noon Wednes¬ speaker amp. Harmon Kar- lichen, carpeted, don ST7, with Sonus Blue. 3-10-17(4) Die Deutsche Ecke (Ger¬ day, 404 Berkey Hall. Topic is I. plus utilities. 2 All like new with warranty "Medical Sociology." speak¬ GUYS Et DOLLS UNIVER¬ man Club). Wir treffen uns er MSU professor Harry Perl- I campus. Call 355- coverage. 332-6435. SITY SINGLES CLUB is here. am Freitag. von 3 5 uhr bei 1. ask for Gene, C-8-10 17(9) : Mobile Homes If you like io party, Lizards stadt Students and faculty have fun venings. b meet people like ANN BROWN Printing and FUR PANT coat, rabbit with yourself, TWO BEDROOM 10 x 50 Typing Dissertations, re leather trim, $60. 882-1395 write us for all the free The Extant Madrigals MM duplex, ideal for Dicker and Deal, after 6 p.m. 8 10-17(3) mobile home furnished, details PO Box 12669, sumes, general printing. ■Also large 5 bed- sulated, near campus $2800. Serving MSU for 27 years ingers will hold another Second Hand Store Gainesville. Florida 32604 1 517-767-4574. with complete theses service. rgamzational meeting at 7 Be on Grand River. 1701 South Cedar BARN BEAMS and Z 13 10 25(8' m. Monday. 332 Union Z-8-10 18(4) 349-0850 C 21 10-31 (51 ■RTY REALTY 351- 4I7-3M weathered barn lumber, ships. Applications, informa¬ |"gs, 332 0444. wood burning cook stove. tion available in 316 Student PSING near MSU. 100 USED VACUUM clean- 882-2010. 8-10-18(3) Lost & Found ^ Peanuts Personal jjj Transportation gJL Ser vices Bldg. Deadline to day ers. Tanks, cannisters and CRATES AT KILDEA LOST CAT brown and black fiouse for rent, up uprights. Guaranteed one full * SUNOCO, 918 E. Grand River tiger September 15, near CO DRIVLR WANTED from Gav Blueieans Day1 Gay -to Sfc renting. $475/ year. $7.88 and up, DENNIS from .50, Wednesday and MAC Ave. 332 0841 day. Battle Creek to Lansing, people will wear bluejeans ra condition. For DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, Thursday. X-Z-8-10-19(5) 349-5946 evening. Monday Friday 7:45 3:20 call today. This is your chance to (ails 351-5937. 316 Norlh Cedar, opposite 8-10-18(3) 373 7469 between 8:00 3:15, be gav and proud City Market. C 21 10-31 (61 WE PAY up to $2 for LP's & cassettes-also buying 45's, LOST PAIR man's sun Service ask for Mrs. Barea B 1 10 3015) If you think you have Out Fear songbooks, music maga¬ glasses. Lost 10/10 77, avia outgrown the Girl Scouts zines. FLAT, BLACK & CIR tor style in tan case. Reward, OUR IOW overhear! saves then you don't know much 1977 Hunting CULAR upstairs 541 E. Grand 332-8137. 2-10-14(3) you money OPTICAL DIS RIDE NEEDED to Waterloo. about them We're meeting River. Open 11 a.m. 351 0838 Ontario, or area. Friday Oct. COUNT. 2017 F Michigan. C-4-10 14(6) Page Lansing. Michigan 372 7409. C 5 10 14 (!v 14. Kathy at 351 4491. Z 3 10 14(3) First meeting of American FRESH FARM turkeys for Chemical Society-Student sale. Available in November. LOST: LARGE Irish setter, Affiliates 7 30 tonight, main $10 $15. Call 694 5833. male with flea collar. East FOR QUAII1Y stereo ser lobby of the Chemistry Build¬ E5 10 17(3) Lansing area. 332-8293. J Wednesday, November 2, the State 4 10 14(3) vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE. 555 East Grand River. C-21- ing. Refreshments served ■■ ossified will publish the 1977 Hunting KIRBY UPRIGHT Sweeper 10 31 13) 353 8090 Z 3 10 18(4) Instructional Developers 1 ncluded will be a with attachments, runs great, listing of East Lan- TEN WEEK, long hair, grey Luncheon at noon today. Dr ■ °usinesses specializing in hunting including rug shampooer, kitten. Gone since 10/5, re John Fry on "Research $50. 323 4013. E 5 10 17(3) THE TYPECUTTER. a comera- ■ ln9 goods os well as classified ads ■Pot's enthusiasts wanting to sell their ward offered 351 3843 4 10 1413) Please call ready, typesetting service- Resumes. newsletters, bro¬ l^oind Town Methods tor Student Improving Instruc Interactive PORTABLE APARTMENT Roles" proj)osal and discus ■J6"1' Advertise your used hunting size washer and dryer, 8 FOUND: WOMEN'S class chures. business cords, let¬ terheads. envelopes, invito- I6"' bV calling 355-8255 today. Dead- months old $350. 694 0652. ring in Bessey Hall. Call announcements, pos- T' HuHing Page, Thursday, October 4 10 14(3) 351 9495. 1 10 1413) invoices. Reasonable Rally to protest new Detroit Edison nuclear plant •uiva-call 487-9295. Hrs. M2 Saturday in Detroit. Contact NOW TAKING orders for LOST CONTACTS in cylin 1-5:30. 1000 N. Washington, PIRGIM. 329 Student Ser firewood. Stack 8' x 4' x 18'. drical case near Arby's on Delivered $27. 321 1565 Lansing. vices Bldg Giand River or near McDonel 5 10 17(3) Hall. 353 1572. Z 1 10 14(4) BINGO TUESDAY Night. 7:30 p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. Volunteer Action Corps Mews Classified PANASONIC COMPACT LOST: GREY cloth belt be FREE LESSON in complexion Early Bird starts at 7 p.m. needs people to help others stereo. 1 year old, AM/FM, MERLE NORMAN Regular at 7:30 p.m. Mini painting, moving furniture, M-825S longing to raincoat between care. turntable, cassette, head mum 18. SHAAREY and yard work 2 to 4 hours a Natural Science and Spartan COSMETIC STUDIO 351 age phones. Call 355 4192. ZEDEK. 1924 Collrdqe. East week Visit 1 Student Ser Village. 353 6814 after 6 p.m. 5543. 5 10 14 (4) lansinq. C 21 10 31 (5) vices Bldg Z 1 10 14(3) C 17 10 31 131 20Michigon Stote News. Eost Lonsing. Michigon Frid°y. October |i Students' gripes are heard on campus papers, had been stolen. The student, wh0 Stieber says her angriest customers are students with campus By JIM SMITH The "people" in Stieber's case are the students of MSU. She said financial aid for survival, was informed she State News Staff Writer she sees her role as "assisting students in their difficulties with parking complaints. The problem defies solution, she said, adding, weeks for her financial aid because she wonu r""* A "everybody is sore about the problem." had 'Tom" Students frustrated with conflicts over an undeserved grade or faculty and administration." an unfair test may be unaware that an Tripling in the residence halls comprise the largest complaints Stieber, intervening on the student's behalf, '"Phi on-campus office exists to Not a two-week wait to a half-day. ' handle their grievances. surprisingly, her statistics show 68 percent of her time is surrounding housing, especially in the fall. She credits her office She said she hopes students will use spent working on problems which are academically related. with being largely responsible for obtaining rebates for tripled her 0fr Ombudsman Carolyn Stieber's office, located in 101 Linton Hall, students, regardless of whether the tripling was voluntary or problem arises. C(" x, is set up to hear and act on complex problems associated in Disputes over grading fairness, unfair exams and the removal of "Many times I find out too late I could have I dealing incompletes head the list of academically related problems. with a large bureaucracy. Assisting students with non-academic problems including fees, "An example of how the Ombudsman's office works is illustrated in she commented. Her conversations with students are Stieber is not disturbed by the apparent sexism in her title. The housing and the pitfalls connected with filing for financial aid occupy the plight of a returning student this fall. her policy confidential a not to take any action unless the affected t 1 1 Swedish translation is "representative of the people." another generous portion of the Ombudsman's time. The student's purse, including her fee receipts and registration her to. "•'hJ Reporting only to MSU President Clifton R Wh h I has ready access to most records of concern to sn h1! To keep abreast of student problems I Wednesday and Rezoning plan rejected - frequently dines at residence halls. When she was numerous complaints surrounding registration last a day following many students through the process Other areas of concern for the Ombudsman cases are aca/l (cheating) and complaints against the Den«Z!?.J I By NUNZIO M. LUPO ber, Ben Gibson, based his "no" year's funding. The city could also use its The decision of the Planning what they said was a valuable Safety. "'I Commission not to rezone the recreation land. Ombudsman Stieber makes only two State News Staff Writer vote on a "bias to park areas." The financing could also come own Capital Improvement qualification, she will deal with. The first, the complaint or East Lansing residents The commissioners voted from a State Bureau of Re¬ Funding but the planners esti¬ property met with approval of an MSU student and secondly, it must problem01 against the rezoning of a re¬ unanimously to reject the re¬ creation Grant if the park could mated that due to other finan the citizens at the meeting. One resident said the plan however, refer outside problems to the occur on cam *' creational area south of the old zoning despite a recom¬ be identified as part of the cial commitments, the city would not have the Several residents thanked was used by MSU students possible. appropriate"!'® Marble School on Hagadorn mendation from the Planning city's Comprehensive Recrea¬ living in the area for playing Road barely had to say a word tion Plan. for at least two years. the council for not taking away Students may drop in or call Department to approve it. Softball. before the Planning Commis¬ A department study sub¬ Monday-Friday, 8-5 p.m. sion voted to reject the rezon¬ mitted to the commission deter¬ ing plan Wednesday night. mined that revenues to the city FOOD FADS PROMISE ALL te's sew on k co