f til ' -^iJME 71 NUMBER 138 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 y i'M High Court clears Concorde landings By RICHARD CARELLI opinions of how the 1964 Civil Rights Act a string of 10-day suspension orders WASHINGTON (AP) - The Concorde affects Bakke's case. blocking trading in a particular security for supersonic jetliner has been OK'd to land at If the court decides the only on the many months. What the court decides could John F. Kennedy (JFK) International wording of the 1964 law, which forbids have a big effect the SEC's policing Airport whenever the two airlines offering discrimination by educational institutions procedures, Concorde service are ready to enter the receiving federal funds, the potential for i New York market, the U.S. k Supreme Court ruling with profound effects on the nation'! •Let stand a lower court's order directing said Monday. race relations will be diminished. New York City officials to take specific Spokespersons for British Airways and •Agreed to decide whether the Securities steps aimed at limiting vehicle traffic and Air France said they would make a test and (continued on page 12) Exchange Commission (SEC) may ig flight of the controversial faster-than-sound airplane to JFK from Paris on Wednesday. Both airlines said they hoped to begin commercial trans-Atlantic service linking London and Paris with New York by Nov. 22. "We're on our way," a British Airways spokesperson said. "It has been an enor¬ Jackson urges mous and costly battle, but we have won." In Paris, French Transportation Secretary Jr Frince Chairman Pierre Gireudet end Presl- . , nounced its decision clearing the way AP Wirophoto for the plane Marcel Cavaille said the Supreme Court ruling was "in line with justice and good In a brief sentence, the nation's highest further education ent Gilbert Perol bold raodelt of the Concorde to land at New York's John F. court handed a crushing defeat to New Kennedy Inter¬ personic airliner at Air France headquarters In national Airport. York and New Jersey officials who success¬ By JEANNE BARON Baris Monday after the U.S. Supreme Court an- fully had fought for nearly two years to State News Staff Writer keep the Concorde out of New York. Minorities must excel in practical educa¬ The justices merely turned down a tion in order to become successful, the Rev. request by the Port Authority of New York COMMANDOS KILL HIJACKERS and New Jersey, which operates JFK, to Jesse Jackson told a crowd of 120 Monday at the fifth annual Conference on Counsel¬ temporarily postpone the start of Concorde ing Minorities. operations at the airport pending a formal Jackson, keynote speaker at Monday's appeal to the court by the port authority. conference, emphasized that minorities lostages freed in raid In effect, that left intact a ruling by the must discipline themselves to excel and 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Sept. 29 that Concorde operations could begin actively fight their victimizers. "The victimized are not responsible for immediately. New York Gov. Hugh Carey expressed being down, but they are responsible for not getting up," he said. "Nobody will save ■, West Germany (AP) — West saying he would offer himself hostage stood outside West German Chancellor disappointment at the Supreme Court us but us, and the only way to stop genocide ■ commandos stormed a hijacked "if it would be of use" in obtaining the Helmut Schmidt's office. decision. is to make ourselves so excellent that we (i jetliner at Somalia's Mogadishu freedom of those held by the hijackers. The "Mr. Chancellor, I want my mommy Port authority attorneys had told the xued all 86 become necessary." hostages aboard and 80-year-old pontiff also appealed to the back," said a sign carried by 10-year-old Supreme Court they wanted to appeal the Jackson said "getting up" means getting |l four hijackers, a government hijackers to end their "cruel undertaking." Mike Brod, whose mother won a Mediter¬ lowe* court's ruling because it left authority a practical education. >n said early Tuesday, It was an unprecedented offer by a pope, ranean vacation in a beauty contest and was officials liable to successful noise suits." To emphasize the point, he used himself on Karl Boelling said one and Vatican observers interpreted it as The authority said Monday that it still returning to West Germany from Majorca as an example, explaining he could not is taken to a hospital "in a more than a grand gesture. Pope Paul has when the plane was hijacked Thursday. intends to appeal, but even if the court utilize the socio-economics degree he ob¬ | collapse" and one German cons¬ often denounced such terrorist episodes, Schmidt met with his crisis advisers and agrees to review the case, its processing tained after graduating. tat injured. Other passengers were which aides say distress him greatly, and conferred with Somali President Siad Barre could take months — and the Concorde Jesse Jackson "I had to go back to the seminary to learn it the airport, but the extent of offered during the Vietnam war to go to already will be flying into and out of the by telephone. He received support from a trade," he said, "because I was functional¬ as not known. Hanoi if it would end the fighting. governments in Western Europe and the city. ly illiterate." A more fundamental problem is is attacked less than two There was no word on the fate of West United States for his efforts to end the In other matters Monday, the court: getting He said minorities should not go to minorities to use self-discipline to fight ■e the hijackers threatened to German industrialist Hanns Martin •Indicated that it might not reach the hijack siege. college to be athletes or to take courses in against their victimizers, Jackson contin¬ I the plane unless their demands Schleyer, whose German abductors threat¬ A West German pilot, who left a wife landmark decision many legal scholars ued. black history and expect to get anywhere. ened to kill him Sunday unless the and two young sons, was one of the believed it would in the much-publicized He said the first thing Cuban President "You can't get a degree in nothingness, ■shington. President Jimmy Carter hijackers' demands were met. Schleyer's relatively few hostages in the annals of air "reverse discrimination" case of Allan Paul Fidel Castro did when he came to power Baled the West German govern- you have to get a degree in meaningness," whereabouts were not known. Eleven piracy to be killed withoutapparent outside Bakke. was to kick I the "courage of their decision" in he said. people who would not be members of the kidnapers' Red Army provocation, such as an attempt to storm an beneficial to the new society out of the . The court asked attorneys for both sides Once minorities are educated, he said, ■he assault. Faction were among those the hijackers aircraft. in the case that challenges the constitution¬ they must go beyond common sense and country, and the same attitude must be f all it seems to have gone off wanted freed. Officials in Bonn and diplomats in taken in the United States. ■ well," the West German govern- ality of so-called affirmative action pro¬ gain technical knowledge, then bridge the Roman Catholic bishops in West Ger¬ Mogadishu said he was apparently shot "We can't romanticize killers, grams that give racial minorities special gap between the two. pimps and fkesperson said. many called for special prayers for Schleyer Sunday in Aden, South Yemem. The "I don't want to fly with a common sense prostitutes — the victim must let himself be In radio reported that crack anti- and the hijack hostages, most of whom are preference to submit additional legal briefs. hijackers had threatened his life to get the The justices want to hear the lawyers' pilot or eat a theoretical tomato," he said. healed," he said. "The greatest anything Jecialists of the paramilitary Fed- German. Hostages' relatives and friends plane refueled in Dubai, the previous stop. starts with discipline — self-discipline, J,r Guard's special "GSG-9" unit moral discipline and desire." ed the plane under a cover of He said that much of today's lack of k and freed all 86 hostages, discipline stems from addiction to television mi television said tl grenades that lack the commandos INGHAM, EAST LANSING WANT CIVILIANS ON BOARD because it glorifies undisciplined acts and shrapnel takes the attention of students away from b with a bLjnding flash and learning. ze a person for several seconds. "The number-one crisis in education is Jest 1 » I German Entebbe raid rescued assault recalled the more when Israeli than 100 hos- aboard a hijacked Air France Metro Squad faced with uncertain future discipline," he said. "By the age of 15 our youngsters have been entertained back into slavery." Jackson added that since television ■by pro-Palestinian terrorists. The By NUNZIO M. LUPO Members of the MSU Board of Trustees, would begin its own inquiry into the present structure but doubted that any always solves problems within an hour, and MARK FABIAN which indirectly supplies Metro Squad with structure of the Metro Squad. further resources could be donated. students give up completing geometry or n Tel Aviv to StateNewsStaffWritera the use of one officer and one car through Louis Adado, chairperson of the council's Uganda for their "I wouldn't think Clinton County would be chemistry problems if they take longer. The future of the Tri-County Metro DPS, were uncertain whether they could r^ed 1976. nighttime ambush on Narcotics Squad as it currently operates is Committee on Public Safety, said his the major source of funding for a group that He said one of the worst faults blacks allocate additional funding if other bodies committee has not discussed citizen partici- does most of its work in Ingham County," commit now that they have overcome the J be'ore 'l>c raid, ah ■ reported that a Boeing 707 Israeli radio douded with uncertainty unless the advi¬ sory board governing the unit is restruc¬ withdraw financial support. "If we could effect positive changes in any pation in the Metro Squad advisory board. Couneilmember William Brenke said it is said Commissioner Robert Wood. Commissioners in both Eaton and Clinton whip and cotton field, is to sit in air-condi¬ "mye- tioned classrooms and not study. of unknown tured to provide direct civilian participa¬ way, I think we should," said Trustee "questionable" whether Lansing would be Counties said that Metro Squad would nationality landed This is dangerous, he said, because the ■evening at Mogadishu airport. The tion. Blanche Martin, D-East Lansing. He said he able to make up for lost resources. probably survive the loss of funds. country is moving back to the right. 1 'or Israel television said he Both the Ingham County Board of la radio converaation between the Commissioners and the East Lansing City "supposed" MSU could afford more financial support if other contributing entities pulled James Blair, Lansing city council d . ber, said "it would be pretty difficult to make The Metro ^ JH Squad advisory board will n He cited the Allan Bakke case — a suit discuss citizen participation at a meeting filed by a white man against the University pilot and Frankfurt Council have threatened to withdraw funds, out, but said this was something the trustees up the (additional) funds." Indicating Wednesday (continued on page 12) ' plane was personnel and vehicles from Metro Squau "would want to tajte a good long look at." Couneilmember Jack Gunther said he lo squad. carrying a special unless non-police representation is added to MSU President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. would need a sales talk before he voted to w the squad's board. Arabic-speaking hijackers - A number of officials of the Ave other said he "had no idea" whether the University make up the contributions and Councilmem- J° '™ two women - seized the would withdraw its support of Metro Squad ber Robert Hull said he would vote to cut off |7 Frankfurt Lu^«nsa flight contributing bodies said they do not have because of the controversy over providing any funding if Metro Squad did not allow ■''"v commandeered the plane enough additional resources to make up for more civilian input on the advisory board direct citizen participation, P-MO mde, the loss of resources should East Lansing governing the squad. Mjr. Lewis G. Smith of the state police six-stop odyssey across |,nd the Mideast to the Horn of and Ingham County pull out. Some contributors expressed concern "I think that any organization of law enforcement should have as much civilian said the Metro Squad would be a "more viable force with other regions cooperat- that withdrawal of support from East Kerned with plastic explo¬ Lansing and Ingham County would destroy input as possible," said Trustee Aubrey Radcliff, R-East Lansing. ing," but should Ingham County and East ded to blow up the plane unless 18 Lansing withdraw, it "would not have that the concept of the regional police unit as it The Lansing City Council is split on the great of an effect." Jere„freed from West German I., ,Ja"s an<* S15 million wm paid now operates. question of more civilian participation. Most Smith added that the state police would uesaay morning deadline. The Metro Squad is composed of officers members said the council would have to take not make up the extra salaries of officers on loan from Ingham, Clinton and Eaton a hard look to see if they could make up for from Ingham County and East Lansing. gwt German government let three Taaoiines pa„ without mlkln. In„ Counties, Lansing and East Lansing city lost resources. Commissioners in Eaton County said the police departments, the Michigan State Terry McKane, chairperson of the coun- problems cited by East Lansing and Ingham End T u With the hijackers' de- Police and the MSU Department of Public cil's Committee of Finance, saidheisin favor County about the Metro Squad do not hold Safety (DPS). of having other elected officials on the true for their county. £°nn'\i,We,t F Germany did. negotiations between the hijack- The major contributors are Lansing, East advisory board in addition to the sheriffs of Commissioner Edgar Fleetham said, "I West German envoy Lansing and Ingham County. the various counties. have had ho reason to be dissatisfied out Lansing contributes $5,821, four officers "It would make them more accountable here in Eaton County. This has never Id thro T of the h'd and four squad cars, East Lansing contri- andquellsomeofthecriticism/'hesaid. "All surfaced. Maybe we're a little more remote P 'uccessf ' the d4y' Wltl,0Ut butes $5,000, one officer and one squad car in all, it would be advantageous." from it." ' 0I> board the hijacked and Ingham County contributes $5,000, two McKane stressed that finding the addi- Gayle Ainslle, Eaton County commis- jet offlcera and two squad cars. tional resources is not the problem. sioner, said additional funding from the s.n4n!1>' lncludln8 »«ven The remaining four jurisdictions contri- "The difficulty is deciding whether we county to make up for the possible loss of (tine m." o leMt two Americana bute only officers on loan and squad cars. should do it that way (operate on a limited Ingham County and East Lansing resources d her R Su,t'*g0.44, of Santee. The advisory board is made up of the basis)," McKane said. "Regional problems is not likely, chiefs and sheriffs of the contributing should be dealt with on a regional basis." "Our budget is right down to the tightest 'fely known n '*te WM wt departments. McKane said if the Metro Squad advisory 50-cent piece we've ever had. Without The Metro Squad has come under fire in board decides against citizen participation revenue sharing, we wouldn't have a recent years for alleged violations of police and Ingham County and East Lansing balanced budget," he said, I « conduct laws, particularly in Ingham Coun- discontinue their involvement, the public As in Eaton County, most Clinton County Episcopal Conference, ty. safety committee and finance committee commissioners had no objections to the 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Oct0ber„ J Carter: 'Americans c WASHINGTON ' the facts about the treaty, The President spoke to the John 0. Marsh Jr., former committee h„ (AP) - 10fl which so far have not been panel during a busy day at the counsellor to President Ford, and is President Jimmy Carter, rally¬ White House. and Glenn E. Watts, president growing. He called ®l-_ ing allies Monday in his fight successfully promulgated," the the , I for ratification of the Panama President said. He thanked the He met with his Cabinet, video-taped messages for the of the Communication Workers of America. SVhi"Kto»| Canal treaty, told a new com¬ mittee laden with veterans committee for its bipartisan effort to mount what it calls "a U.S. Information Agency, re¬ Harriman, gray-haired 86- £t„TnUur'«Cj from past diplomatic battles national program of education" corded Christmas greetings to year-old former governor of that the American people don't know the facts about the pact. about the need to ratify the pact. hospitalized veterans and talked about U.S.-African rela¬ tions with visiting President El New York, told Carter the "tsoftheUnite^l "This is one of the most The committee is headed by Hadj Omar Bongo of Gabon. important and most difficult and perhaps most controversial international steps our country Averell Harriman, former am¬ bassador to Moscow and a one-time ambassador at large The banded treaty committee together specifically to Guerrillas who has served past admin- support the pact, which actual¬ has taken," Carter told mem instrations on missions around ly consists of two agreements, bers of the Committee of Amer yielding control of the canal to icans for the Canal Treaties, who met with him at the White House. the world. It includes business and labor leaders, former mili¬ tary officers and senior officials the Panamanians by the year 2000 and guaranteeing the United States the permanent outside capital in several past administrations. "I know you are convinced right to defend the neutrality of what we do this year and next year about the treaty will have They will become part of Carter's fight to win ratification the waterway. MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - Guerrillas attacked guard barracks in Nicaragua's second largest city ulj J Carter said the panel grew far-reaching impact not only on of the canal treaty in the out of a recent breakfast meet¬ Monday. There were also other unconfirmed reports AtS Senate, where it is opposed by within eight miles of the capital, ourselves as we relate to Pan¬ ing at the White House organ¬ Managua. conservatives. Carter, who has National guard sources in Managua said ama but to the entire Western said much of his future clout in ized by a ratification task force sent to Masaya, about 18 miles southeast of reinforceBMJ AP Wirepholo Hemisphere, indeed perhaps to headed by presidential assis¬ the capiui J?" Congress on foreign policy mat¬ the guerrillas were holed up in a Roman Catholic A former South Vietnamese soldier, still wearing his camouflage shirt and base¬ the world. ters is riding on approval of the tant Hamilton Jordan. But the barracks. chunk? * ball cap, waits for prospective passengers with his cyclo-taxi near the central aides said its members oranized "It's crucial to me that the pact, also has acknowledged Gen. Roger Bermudez said the attack in market in Saigon, now called Ho Chi Minh City. The city is crowded with unem¬ formally without further White Masaya wassu American people understand that ratification is in doubt. cause confusion." but he said "the situation is under co ployed and people who make their living from small sales and services. House involvement. Meanwhile, a radio station on the outskirts of Maim, Members of the panel include there was a gun battle in progress at such veterans of diplomacy as from the capital, and Nicaraguan air force midday about eftl George Ball, former undersec¬ the area. It was not known if they were planes were Or? involved in the t! House suspends federal saccharin ban retary of state; John Sherman Cooper, former ambassador to India and Nepal; Henry Cabot National guard troops blocked the highway from M Masaya to all but emergency vehicles, or vehicles reekd Lodge former ambassador to Masaya. The Red Cross in Managua said it sent ambulances and 20 first-aid specialists to fo?l Masaya. Vietnam and Germany; John J. Residents in Masaya reported by telephone that i[ for 18 months; sweetener tests ordered McCloy, former assistant secre¬ tary of war; retired Army Gen. Matthew Ridgway, and Anna guerrillas attacked the barracks with gunfire and . Monday morning and then fled into a church across them Additional details of the fighting were not immediately iq Rosenberg Hoffman, former in Managua. WASHINGTON (AP) - The during the 18-month moratori¬ whether substances which additive from the market if it is "With this piece of legislation assistant secretary of defense. The national guard is Nicaragua's army. House voted on Monday to um if new evidence is received cause cancer in animals also shown to cause cancer in ani¬ Congress is sticking its collec¬ Others are AFL-CIO Pres¬ The guerrillas are believed to be members of the Si- suspend any federal saccharin linking it to human cancer. He cause cancer in humans. The mals. tive head in the sand," said Rep. ident George Meany; former National Liberation Front. They take their name ban for 18 months while at the would not be permitted to make study also will attempt to weigh During the House debate, Andrew Maguire, D-N.J. Senate frottl same time ordering new tests on his decision Republican Leader Augusto Sandino, who fought against the occupation of Nit on any evidence the tradeoff between the bene¬ members again complained that "It has gotten to the ridicu¬ Hugh Scott; former Transpor¬ by U.S. Marines early in this century. the benefits as well as the risks developed before the bill was fits of saccharin as opposed to in the Canadian studies the rats lous point in which we are tation Secretary William T. President Anastasio Somoza, a general in the national of the artificial sweetener. enacted. the risks of its consumption. were fed huge doses of sacchar saying that we will not accept Coleman Jr.; Publishers Gard¬ has often claimed the Sandinistas are financed and J Unlike similar legislation Rep. Paul G. Rogers, D-Fla., The Food and Drug Admini¬ scientific results made available ner Cowles and Barry Communist government in Cuba. anmdSI Bingham passed by the Senate last chairperson of the House health stration began the process last But Rep. Richard Ottinger. before a certain date but that we Sr.; Thomas J. Watson, chair¬ The Cuban news agency Prensa Latina, i month, the House would not subcommittee, said that while March of initiating a total D-N.Y., said that the vast will if they are received later," person of IBM; investment neighboring Costa Rica, reported fighting between guerr require each bottle of diet soft there are indications that sac¬ saccharin ban after receiving majority of scientists who have he said. banker Theodore Roosevelt IV, drink or other charin is a mild cancer-causing Nicaraguan troops Sunday night in the mountains neirtkl products contain¬ the results of scientific studies examined the Canadian tests Maguire said that once having great-grandson of the late Pres¬ Rican border. It said three guerrillas were killed. Then J ing saccharin to bear a warning agent, the moratorium is justi¬ in Canada showing that the have said that the testing suspended the saccharin ban, ident Theodore label. Roosevelt; immediate confirmation of the report. fied because of the benefits of substance, the last widely used procedures using laboratory Congress should require this Instead it requires the post¬ the substance to those millions artificial sweetener left the animals are valid. on label on all products containing ing of warning signs in stores of Americans on diets or under market, caused bladder cancer "And once you show carcino¬ it: ASSURANCE: "Saccharin selling such products. The legislation permits the secretary of Health, Education doctors' orders to restrict their intake of sugar. He said the study will be a in the second generation labora¬ tory rats. Under federal law the FDA genicity, there is amount you can the risk of no small take" without contracting cancer, does not cause cancer in the opinion of your congressman in spite of all scientific evidence MSU IN ISRAEL AND WINTIR TIRM 1978 GREECl] and Welfare to ban saccharin broad-based attempt to learn has no choice but to ban a food Ottinger said. that it does." INFORMATION MEETING TONIGHT, OCTOBER 18,7:30 p.m. ROOM 211 BESSEY COURSIf OFPIRID HUM 201, 202, 203, 345 (4 CREDITS EACH). HUM 201, 202, 203 FULFILL THECOkl PLETE HUMANITIES GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENT. HUM 300, SS 300, REL 295. 495 (SUPERVISED INDEPENDENT STUDY COURSES Win| VARIABLE CREDIT). STUDENTS MAY ENROLL FOR A TOTAL OF 12 OR MORE CREDITS. | Congress may OK modified energy bill GINIRAL ITINERARY 4 WEEKS IN JERUSALEM WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Henry M. "The administration is going to 2 WEEKS ON A KIBBUTZ be very Jackson, chairperson of the Senate tough and I'm pleased." he said. 1 WEEK INDEPENDENT TRAVEL Energy Committee, raised the possibility But getting a bill out of a House-Senate 1 WEEK IN TEL AVIV Monday that Congress may approve a conference committee endorsing the 1 WEEK IN ATHENS (AND DELPHI) compromise energy bill this year that President's proposal for continued con¬ omits natural gas pricing. trols will be difficult in view of the Senate PROORAM DIRICTOR Keeping price controls on natural gas vote. Jackson acknowledged. but at higher levels is a major element of PROFESSOR DONALD COCHBERC If we can't agree, we can't DEPARTMENT OF HUMANITIES President Jimmy Carter's energy pro¬ agree," Jackson said in an interview. "There is a 195 BESSEY HAU, 355-7596 gram. The House approved that but the Senate voted to lift the controls after two chance there will be no bill on natural years. Jackson. gas." FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT OFFICE OF OVERSEAS INTERNATIONAL CENTER. OR CALL 353-8920. STUD*, »| D-Wash., said the White He indicated the Carter administration House seems unwilling to accept any may. prefer no bill to one that includes compromise that contains natural gas even a phased FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED STUDENTS. lifting of price limits from deregulation, even gradual. natural gas. Conferees continue abortion disagreement WASHINGTON (AP) - As a $60.2- "How can you get to a compromise if billion appropriation continued to be neia one member sits there with a closed mind up by Senate-House disagreement over and a fistful of proxies?" O'Neill asked. "I federally funded abortions, House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said Monday he will press Senate spokespersons to think it's an insult to the House." O'Neill said he will ask Senate Majority Blood Drive Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., "to attend negotiating sessions with House members. his conferees there." get East Complex O'Neill told reporters that House The House version of the conferees arrive for the negotiating money bill sessions with Senate conferees but often contains more restrictive language than Place: South Hubbard the Senate's version on the circumstan¬ find only one or two senators proxies for absent Senate conferees. holding ces under which government medical Lower Lounge programs would pay for abortion. Oct. 18 and 19 FDA may require hair dye warnings McDonel East ! From Midnight to 6:00 AM. Lower Lounge WASHINGTON Drug Administration (AP) - The Food and, moy require a "We'll take regulatory action if after the results neces¬ j October 18 thru October 20 sary are final," he said. Oct. 20 cancer warning to be some permanent hair printed on labels of dyes if studies His comments came after the Environ¬ | With a copy of this ad. show an individual who uses the developing cancer, FDA Commissioner dye risks mental Defense Fund, a private environ¬ mental group, petitioned the FDA to Time: 11a.m. - 5p.m. | Open 24 hours a day Donald Kennedy said Monday. Kennedy said the FDA has asked the require permanent a cancer-warning label hair dyes. The fund said on an Tues. Oct. 18; Wed. Oct. 19; j So join us for a late night snack! I National Cancer Institute to expedite a unreleosed Notional Cancer Institute Thurs. Oct. 20 study of two chemicals commonly used in study shows two closely related chemi¬ ALL YOU CAM DRINK some permanent hair dyes because "we've been concerned about it." cals in the dyes cause cancer in I With Purchase of Dinner or Burger laboratory animals. Call Sue 353-8008 | Banquet or John 353-1551 j 2800 E.GRAND RIVER gSooml front 1 Tuesday, October 18, 1977 BELLFY WILL FIGHT TRESPASSING CHARGE lat cited as arrest cause I By CHRIS KUCZYNSKI Zolten Ferency, associate professor of "He (Bellfy) was in the proper exercise of knowledge about Bellfy. J SUte New" St«H Writer criminal justice, has agreed to defend if the charges against him are not Bellfy his constitutional rights," Ferency said. I think failure to tip you hut in front dropped, "I've never seen a woman requested to "I don't know the guy and never saw him ■y js disrespectful, it's down right believing that Bellfy's constitutional rights remove her hat; why should a man?" before," Varnum said. "The man did not have been violated. Ed to wear a hat while watching the Ferency was founder of the HRP in talk to me before, during or after the T?s of the Michigan House of Ferency said that Bellfy's rights were Michigan but has since shifted to the incident." denied when Bellfy was refused to talk to fntatives. Democratic party and has expressed inter¬ The HRP intends to his representative. est in stage a "hat-in" at I waiting speak with his state running for the upcoming gubernato¬ the State House if to Ferency advised Bellfy to ask that the rial Bellfy's charges are not campaign. Bellfy's representative, Live Sept. 27. Phi) Bellfy, a charges be dropped and assert his constitu¬ Charles Varnum, R-Manistique, said that dropped. Lansing area HRP is meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in 105b ■from Sault Ste. Marie, decided to tional rights. though he heard of the incident he has no Berkey Hall to discuss the ■he public gallery which surrounds case. Ese chamber. He was wearing a K, cap from the Peoples Republic of Mich carries a red star. Ling to ■ Rights a press release from the Party (HRP), Bellfy was SECOND-LARGEST EVER I to remove his cap by an assistant l at arms. After Bellfy refused to Jthe hat he was escorted out of the ■ by three assistant sergeants-at- id arrested by Michigan State he press release stated. Enrollment not a record 1, who is a member of the HRP and By JIM SMITH This fall's freshman class is 447 students Male students still outnumber ■successfully for a seat on the State News Staff Writer more than last year's class and transfers women lard of Trustees in 1978 on the HRP The second-largest student enrollment in have increased by 276 students, he said. students 23,346 to 20,865. [as charged with trespassing. MSU's history was reported Monday by Ira However, the male-female trend seems to t don't understand how I can Polley, assistant provost for admissions and "The colleges that have experienced the be changing, with current figures indicating Beats walking! records. ■in my own house," Bellfy said. "I'm largest increases in enrollment are busi¬ freshman and sophomore females outnum¬ ness, engineering and communication arts lver of Michigan and my money Fall student bering their male counterparts 8,695 to State News - ■ this population stands officially and sciences," Polley added. 8,420. Lynn Hawes building." at 44,211. Skateboarding to class beats walking and is Burely lot cheaper than a ■said that he realizes that the star Enrollment figures also show the College The MSU community is comprised of riding a bus - at least Lou Salak thinks so. He was caught coasting near In 1975, fall enrollment peaked at an of Business, for the second consecutive 35,880 undergraduates; 7,266 graduate; and Shaw Hall and said he always uses his skateboard ■t has political implications, but he except when the all-time high of 44,580 and 1,065 graduate professional students. I that "I always wear a cap. It (the dropped to year, continues as the university's largest weather is bad. 43,749 last fall after the MSU Board of college. Jt happened to be the cap I was Ithat day." Trustees cut back enrollments to establish a Married students have declined by balance between available resources and Following business, which enrolled 6,119 approximately eight percent from fall 1976 ■has an students Social Science, 5,017; Natural are; figures. appointment to appear at a students. The Council of Deans will meet at 8:30 Science, 4,785; Agriculture and Natural | diversion tomorrow. If Bellfy Resources, 4,783; and Education, 4,553. Students new to the MSU a.m. in the Board Room of the Administra¬ ailty to the trespassing charge, he gible for probation. But Bellfy said ig to request that the charge be "The whereas graduate principal enrollment increase this year has been in the undergraduate area, enrollments have "The number of women has increased 2.6 percent and the number of men has declined number 12,214 — almost a six campus percent increase over last year. Readmitted stu¬ dents total 1,911 and returning students, Meetings tion Bldg.; Faculty Council at 1:30 p.m., Con Con Room, International Center; and Academic Council at 3:15 p.m., Con Con changed insignificantly," Polley said. .3 percent," Polley reported. 30,086, a slight drop from last fall. Room, International Center. r A 23-year-old MSU student and a 22-year-old Lansing man were each arraigned in Grand Rapids Federal District Court Monday on a charge of conspiracy to manufacture narcotics. Lab equipment, along with some NARCOTICS CHARGE glassware, and a small amount of marijuana were confiscated at Eddy's home when he was arrested at about 10 p.m. Friday, DEA William O'Brian of 404 Crest St. in Lansing and Jerome Scoville Eddy, Jr. of 518 officials said. Gunson St. in East Lansing were arrested Friday night by officers from the Grand Investigators said the chemicals were allegedly being received by O'Brian in Lansing Rapids and Detroit offices of the Federal Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA). and then transferred to Eddy's East Lansing home. len arraigned The Police Tri-County Metro Narcotics Squad assisted in the arrests. The East Lansing Department assisted the DEA and the Metro Squad in the arrest of Eddy. DEA officials said 10 gallons of chemicals needed to make methamphetamines, a Otherpeople were present at Eddy's home when he was arrested who were apparently partying, DEA officials said, but those people were not arrested. DEA investigators said these will probably be the only arrests in connection with this operation. small amount of heroin and a small amount of marijuana were seized at O'Brian's If Eddy and O'Brian are convicted they could be sentenced to anywhere from zero to residence when he was arrested. five years in prison and possibly up to a $10,000 fine. ctoberfest: combination of farmers,freebies, food and fun! J ByDANAFELMLY Band and a drawing for food baskets on their produce. Those were the days when are now smaller, Dunham said, but more Horrocks on West Saginaw. said in explaining the market rise. I state News StaH Writer Saturday. Free cider and donut holes will horses and wagons would pull up on Turner are opening. Two new ones in the area "People are now starting up gardens and "They are more aware of the back-to-the- ?'s City Market, on the corner of be given throughout the time. Street on a Saturday afternoon for a days include Lansing Gardens on East Jolly and need a place to sell their goods." Dunham earth movement. Jar and Shiawassee, is hosting an Tht market is holding the Octoberfest to selling, said Wes Dunham, market master. Jest today and Oct. 20. and 21 from thank their patrons for 39 years of support. The market's location was switched a ■ 5 p.m. ilebration will include a perform- ■the It originally started in 1919 when Lansing was considered a small town, and farmers couple of times current home. more before it found it's Tuna salad thought to be responsible Unsing Everett High School from the outer areas needed a place to sell Today the market has to compete with modern supermarkets and criticism that it is no cheaper than its competitors. Dunham said he thought that prices from both places ran pretty much side by side, except in for weekend 'U' food poisoning cases I ' some circumstances. sd Squad" files "Much of the things being pushed at Three MSU students were released from Arthur Pomerantz, 22, and John Phillips, *, t spur \ certain times of the year, such as pumpkins, can be bought cheaper at the market," Olin Health Center Monday after being treated for suspected food poisoning, ac 31, all Owen Graduate Center residents, were admitted to Olin Saturday night. night and released shortly thereafter. According to an Olin Health Center • Dunham said. spokesperson, all seven students showed cording to the Department of Public Safety. the same symptoms — cramps, nausea, Right now, pumpkins are especially Phillips, released Sunday, was the first of 3up to oppose spying priced cheaper. Their sellers have gotten together, Dunham said, to sell pumpkins for They and others became ill shortly after thehospitalized students to leave the health center. vomiting and general weakness. A sample of the tuna salad was delivered to the state health department by Richard donations that will go to St. Jude's Hospital. eating tuna salad in the Owen Graduate Center cafeteria, a DPS spokesperson said. A. Ives, DPS Environmental Health Offi¬ Two other Owen residents, Evelyn ,, 11 ,-jf '-30 'he Committee COpposing Political Surveillance (COPS) will be held "This way these people will probably take The tuna salad, however, has not been cer. for tests to determine if it contains p.m. In 4S4 South th KedzJe hall to discuss a state-wide demonatratiou in $1,000 for St. Jude," Dunham said. Paolangeli and Claudia Rampsberger, along '&! with John Condon, 2800 Northwind Dr., organisms capable of causing the students' _ spying, The market is experiencing a revival conclusively linked to their illness. illness. ■ *« formed last March when a.. after a big decline ten years ago. Markets Barcie Bellfrit, 23, Robert Freinberg, 24. were treated at the health center Saturday ™ue it Marta Mittermaier, Owen Food Service possible for people to apply , Manager, said the results are expected •ere sometime Wednesday. compiled by a special Int^HMO unit of the Michigan SUte Police, formed in i960 to "We don't know what happened," said keep tabs oa alleged subversives. Wayne "Red" Knaak, Owen Graduate Jim Thomas said the demonstration was only one of the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PLAYS HOST Center Hall director, "but no one was E2»b for the group. Thomas; who has,received copies of his Red Squad files. seriously ill. Ifraskinghr ■™ to push fbr a Michigan legislative study of political spying and it ifiegaL "It hasn't been determined what the Reception to highlight candidates / cause was. We don't know whether it's a manufacturing problem or an internal problem." The Lansing Regional Chamber of cil and City Clerk are expected to be in running unopposed for City Clerk, was of t television documentary on the Commerce will host a Lansing City attendance. also invited. ., on a local station, Candidates Reception . today "This is an opportunity for business At large candidates for City Council become an taaue for the Nov. 8 East ■ in the Michigan Room of the Olds Plaza Hotel, 126 W. Michigan, Lansing. people in Lansing to meet all candidates for local office and personally discuss expected to attend are Lucile Belen, Correction . James Blair and Anthony Shano. viH a "show and tell" party to The reception will be held from 4:30 important issues with them," Anderson to 6 p.m. said. Also expected are Second Ward The band that played at the Pigs-Freaks RedSquad,files. and according to Lansing Regional Chamber of Commerce Presi Candidates invited include incumbent Council member Bill Brenke and Fourth game Sunday wasthe Eastern High School as majority of the 278 people and dent, James Anderson, all candidates Mayor Gerald Graves and challenger Ward City Council candidates Jack Band and not the Lansing Everett High running for Lansing Mayor, City Coun Terry McKane. Theo Fulton, who is Gunther and Dottie Shonkwiler. School Band as reported in the State Newt Monday. @£ton@^ HoU'toff REGINALD THOMAS Vindictive spirit rules The great abortion controversy Although the abortion issue has been the focus of much discussion and protest already, it remains an object of intense debate across the jeans debate country, and has again surfaced in weeks past on both the national and state levels. I was walking down the hall of IB liked it. And in some offbeat wa.iaj I gestured to the fellows I There seemed to be some progress last week in a three-month long Armstrong (alias arjoint) last Thursday gather around for my that the, I" debate in the U.S. Congress over whether and when Medicaid funds can when a few of the guys from the floor came on the profession^ /?, repercussions of wearing bWJ up to me and said. "Hey Reggie, are you be used for certain categories of abortions. going to wear your blue jeans tomorrow?" on gav blue jeans day. * In the past, the Federal government supplied 90 percent of all state They had read my article on Gay Blue One of the guys restated the 0I funding for abortions through the Medicaid program. But since a U.S. Jeans day and were ready to hear what I "Reggie are you going to wear ,< had to say on the matter. That seemed jeans tomorrow?" Supreme Court ruling that Washington need not pay for abortions, that I thought for a while, strange because very few wanted to hear then told 1: funding has been cut off. Thirty-two states have voted not to pick up the what I had to say at floor meetings, so, why don't know yet." slack, thereby effectively denying poor women the right to abortions would they want to listen to me now? Another guy replied. "But - ■ under the Medicaid program. The first thing that came to my mind was gay blue jeans day. If someone se«J Michigan was not one of those states, but a bill is soon to come up in the floor bulletin board that had "B 1" on it. your blue jeans they might thjijf the state House which would cut off Medicaid funding for most This reminded me of the slogan for you're gay." Arjoint that I had thought up. I thought to myself, "What would abortions. "If you can't be anything else — be one." good here? I need something d The U.S. House has weakened its ban on Medicaid abortions. House Sounds kind of "kinky" rauj right? Well, Carol witty. Maybe a good quote from so members now support a ban on using Medicaid funds for abortion except when a mother's life is endangered and when medical help is necessary I decided to use a quote from the Bil for victims of rape and incest who report the incidents to police. am that I am." I said. festers It sounded good at the time Meanwhile, the U.S. Senate softened its own stand by saying tell by the looks on hull, abortions be funded everyone's fan,, can through federal Medicaid if the mother's li f e is the answer did not satisfy theB1 d endangered. retorted. "I know who and what IJ The debate going on now in Washington strikes us as petty, vindictive don't have an identity conflict. I jmj and irrelevant. Medicaid funds should be supplied as a matter of course allow someone else to dictate whatll to poor women who seek abortions. The wealthy will have no difficulty 'Jeans Day' editorial campus to "come out" I really feel sorry for you. If a person cannot stand however you look at it. Everyone had the chance to think seriously about the oppres¬ not even for a un-American of me. I day. That wogljl up by paying for their abortions, but the poor will once again have to bear the himself for his beliefs, it is a sorry state of sion of gay people. The good un American when I left stopped coverage by Detroit." brunt of narrow-minded governmental policies. affairs for that individual. As to _ The House and Senate should get together and reach an agreement called 'irrational' "scared" by this promotion, I am being the State News was largely responsible for I realized that this statement dill really quie familiarizing people with the event and its make much sense and seemed to J that would, at the very least, supply funds for women who seek amused by the insecurity of gay people it purposes. them off guard so 1 replied, "We j abortions in case of rape or incest. The Senate position as it presently During the last two and a half years, reveals. I am all for human rights and We have been hearing comments about understand the implications of such a J while attending MSU and obtaining a B.A. dignity but not when it is forced down my biased reporting by the State News. Claims hv the gay council and all those stands is just plain mean and cowardly. The House position is not much journalism, I have indeed been amazed throat by such deceptive tactics for gather¬ that other minorities are being overlooked. people' who do not wear their blwjj better, but half a loaf is better than none. by the occasionally worthless and irrational ing support. We hardly think so. An excellent full I then decided to use some page nte While disagreement and confusion run rampant in Washington, here editorials that have appeared in the State Mr. Kevin P. Van Dyke rhetoric and accuse the gay couudl spread was devoted to handicappers. When¬ in Michigan a bill that could cut off state funding for most abortions is News. Last Friday's piece concerning 'Gay 4642 S. Hagadorn, Apt. E-22 ever there is an event or reason to give [lower play. now under consideration. But Gov. Milliken Blue Jean Day' was no exception. East 1 said, "Don't you realize that iftfa, says he would veto such a Lansing coverage to minorities, the State News is Let us assume for a moment that your there. council says that they have decided bill. tea suggestion to everyone that they wear blue MSU their blue jeans a certain day and r,g* Many legislators are reluctant to vote on any abortion issue because Gay Council jeans on Friday were carried to the whatever position they take is sure to alienate large portions of their extreme, and that every man, woman, and Jeans dearth else decides not to because of being called gay, then that they ana gnu constituency. child were attired in blue jeans, even if they had to run out to the Branch to buy a pair council more pull than it really hull Politics aside, we urge the state House to vote down this bill and Last Friday I left my apartment headed Someone asked. "How is that?" continue using available Medicaid funds for abortions. for the occasion. That most likely would for class, wearing the unforgivable, a pair of AUSJ should rule have done little for "public awareness" and jeans. I'm a straight guy, and I figured Td So far, it has been easy for the state to get an extra $2.5 million for less for the overall objective of the have a little fun knocking the gays at their At the last ASMSU abortions from the $889 million Medicaid budget because of a decreased meeting of spring gays. If everyone did wear blue jeans, we own little game. I did joke around for term Kathy Wright submitted to the board Medicaid load. would probably have a day of silent awhile, but then I realized what this could a letter of resignation. Without any In addition, the abortion bill is not yet a priority issue in the House, guessing among individuals, both gay and really mean to the gay people. clear-cut procedures for resignation written but when it does come out of committee, legislators will no doubt recall a non-gay, whether a person were "one of I was really amazed at all the people that into the Code of Operations, the board "I know who and v those" which defeats the purpose of the went out of their way not to wear 1975 bill. That bill banned Medicaid-funded abortions and was ruled — jeans. accepted the letter and was, assured that am. I don't have an it thing altogether. They wouldn't be caught dead having ASMSU President Kent Barry would unconstitutional on technical grounds by Attorney General Frank Furthermore, by sticking your nose in people think they're gay. Normally about declare the seat vacant and procedures for conflict. I just can't all«| Kelley. this business you contradicted what the 20,000 pair of jeans are worn on campus on filling the seat would commence. someone else to In our view, a woman has the right to abort an unborn and unwanted gays apparently wanted in the first place. any given day. Last Friday there were What this involves is a process known as child for reasons other than those the U. S. Congress has cited. It is In last Thursday's issue you reported that what I wear, not even fw j maybe, just maybe, 3,000 pair. That means open petitioning. Any college member of good the first objective of this affair, according to that Michigan has thus far resisted pressure to overturn this there are about 17,000 people who don't the seat in question would become eligible day. That would be i concept. ASMSU Gay Council member Dan Jones, really know themselves well enough to be for appointment to the seat after having American of 11 Locally, a bill withdrawing Medicaid funding for abortions would be a was "to help determine how many gays are secure about their own me. sexuality. All of you submitted their name within ten class days. disastrous step backward, causing Michigan to join the other 32 states in on campus and to let forgetful non-gays who switched from your normal jeans to The board then could decide whom being un-American whul their journey into times past. The social pendulum must not be caught in blue jeans feel the oppression they left Detroit." cords or something else, you have to think again suffered daily by gays." Your urging wished to fill the seat on a permanant basis. allowed to swing against the rights and freedoms of the about your own preferences, so don't worry ■ During the summer Kathy Wright poor. everyone to wear blue jeans refutes this about someone else's. idea completely. changed her plans and informed the board Dave Grylls that she would be returning to MSU in the If you had asked everyone to march down 4640 S. Hagadorn A-23 fall and desired her seat back. I felt uneasy M.A.C. with the gays or something along Jeans day prejudice those lines, that would be one thing, but to ask non-gays to play the artificial role of these supposedly oppressed individuals is East Lansing about such a move since Kathy had submitted a letter of resignation, and I was under the impression that open petitioning money I continued, "It's like the man has the option to detemiatj sill at best childish, and accomplishes nothing. Stigmatize majority had begun and felt the process should be carried out. goes for what because he ct This might not make sense to you* Gay Blue Jeans Day apparently created quite a stir on campus. Rob Baykian The reason I've subsequently asked you haven't had Economics 2 MSU campus, normally awash in denim, d 1024 Watersedge Dr. To campaign for the civil rights of an Kathy to step down and the All University person with the money has clout Ol isplayed a curious lack of Apt. 421 oppressed minority is certainly honorable. this material — at least from the waist down last Friday. The Student Judiciary (AUSJ) to rule on the power. Power to determine who rain] — East Lansing To attempt, through schemes such as matter is because I fear ASMSU may be what." National Gay Task Force had designated that Gay day as a time for the Blue Jean Day, to stigmatize those who setting a dangerous precedent by allowing He interupted, "But what does tin nation's gay community to proclaim its identity by wearing blue jeans, knowingly or unknowingly dress as they its members to arbitrarily decide when and to do with being called a faggot for* and for non-gays caught wearing their jeans to experience the fear and would any other day is quite another if they are going to represent their college. your blue jeans?" insecurity gays must endure every day. 'Jeans Day' hit matter. I've requested AUSJ to handle this matter I replied, "Give me a few more* The fuss has been quite amusing. Minorities obviously face forms of pre¬ quickly so that ASMSU can be back in full and I will tell you. If you allow tkj Somewhere down the line the meaning got lost, and judice in their daily lives and this is swing and deal with the critical issues that council to scare you out ol your I can't believe it, non-gays were "Gay Jeans Day"! When unfortunate. Gays in particular have been surround student government. because they are wearing theirs 1*1 urged, by this paper and others, to wear their jeans in a show of support I first saw one of those flyers, I sincerely exposed to this discrimination. Still, to for the gay community. We still believe this was the best thought that it was a put-on, and not Scott Schreiber are giving them the power *1 idea. For label obviously acceptable behavior like something to be taken seriously (I wonder if ASMSU representative termine .." . J non-gays to wear their jeans — and openly announce the reason wearing blue jeans as deviant, even for a "Oh!" he said. "I understand now. J would have been a commendable why — I was unique). It wasn't until I read the well-founded cause, is contrary to the ideals College of Arts and Letters display of courage. State News that I realized that it was on the of freedom and equality that these interest I thought to myself. "Good, ci*i| nuff don't." Unfortunately, most people did not wear their jeans. The reasons level. Let me say that I have Letter expressed for not doing so are interesting in themselves. whatsoever against gays, and I have been in nothing groups ostensibly stand for. Policy He continued, "But that doesntW By conducting Gay Blue Jeans Day, the bit. I still don't know whether I shouH* We are particularly fascinated with those who indicated arguments defending their rights. But I gay community has heaped upon itself more resentment don't believe they have the my jeans." 1 that the gay community was, in effect, right to limit the ridicule and resentment than "dictating" to the majority what freedom of others (the long attempts I replied, "If you can't hamftj it may wear. These comments right to wear jeans at more positive action could hope to the®-1 betray an ugly and all to common strain of anytime without undue harrasment), espe¬ overcome. I, for one, welcome that result. pressure then don't wear prejudice. cially in a way that I don't think will might be some very harsh com**' J If non-gays were concerned that Gary Alan Pearce Cp eheeid be typed on about your jeans." Then just before J gays were "dictating" their style of accomplish anything. 516 E. Akers Hall -eaMd Letter! mei get going someone asked n dress, it follows that these non-gays were frightened at the It's like saying, anyone wearing a coat . prospect of when it's 20 degrees outside must be h must be sigrsei mi facto* teal time, "Are you going to wear your)1' being labeled "gay." It then follows that the reason for the non-gays' gay. " tAntefr afaffifaoMg-y I answered rather nervously, II Will it ever come to that? I hope not. revulsion to this possibility lies in the fact that « mooter, life Utter or fate*. know yet. You have to realize theF^ they regard gays as _ . somehow inferior to themselves, and society as a whole. Dennis Sommers 502 E. Wilson Hall State News thanked om» Wfateot there items spill be tmuUerei ment I'm in. First of all 1 too a® *m The syllogism is an eminently valid one. that suffers oppression everyday- Now that The Day is over, the fuss should be ended puts me on the spot. But just »s too. Last Friday The MSU Gay Council staff thanks the you're forgetting that I wrote IM many MSU students proved their prejudice. Nation-wide, State News editorial and news staff for can't claim that I forgot it they undoubtedly were not alone. Heterosexual their support and positive coverage of Gay Jeans Day. The day was a smashing success «g day." Thomos Is ASMSU reporter jeans clay? DOONESBURY I am vehemently opposed to the un¬ representative tactics espoused by the Tuesdov. October IB, 1977 MSU Gay Council and Mr. Dan Jones 'turn the advent of in last towards that goal, what follows are some of Thursday's State News Viewpoint concern¬ equal opportunity fop the university women's the most frequently ashed ing their tactics to garner "support" for women in collegiate athletic association questions about women, National Gay Blue Jeans sports, there is nou/a has prepared a brief exactlyjs Editorial Day. Since a large need to educate athletes which we'll try to answer a "woman"? Department majority of students and faculty wear blue 'guide to women here in plain, simple Editor-in-chief Michael Tanimur a jeans, wasn't it clever to railroad y about the sports / Monoging Editor pholo Editor Bichord Polifowskl unwitting situation as it , / in sports'. '' language. hat Brown Entertainment and Book Editor.. Kathy Esselman persons into believing that Opinion Editor Dave Misialowski people wearing \ currently exists.' Sports Editor TomShonohon such clothing are gay or Spec lot Projects Editor.. Debbie Wolfe supporters of gays? City Editor Layout Editor BebeccoA Perry Using such twisted logic, let's proclaim next Joe Scaler Compus Editor Copy Chief Penaldo Migaldi Friday National Heterosexual Blue Jeans Anne S'uort Freelance Editor Wire Editor Michael Winter Jocelyn Loikomki Staff Day. Representative Nunzlo M lupo Also, according to Mr. Jones, Advertising Department experience "fear and uncomforlableness" gays Sharon Seller Assistant Advertising Manager Denise Dear all the time. That's your problem. Mr. Jones. If you need the support of the whole |uclear energy: pro The irony of "environ¬ mentalists" attacking an Nuclear energy: con advanced energy intensive growth- _ By STEVE CROCKER technologies such as hydro¬ oriented society is that only luclear fission is a hot issue On gen fusion. By MIKE GOLD Tf ' ide we hear the voices of those, Fusion and the aasociated plasma such a society can create Nuclear energy is not the answer to our 24.000 years, any contamination of the environment with this substance is a V , the Public Interest Research technologies will provide clean abun¬ the surplus in equipment energy problems. It suffers from dant energy from sea many of permanent hazard to all living organisms. hup in Michigan (PIRGIM), who claim water, separate and manpower to make en¬ the same afflictions that make our current Scientists currently believe that there is no [ the dangers and uncertainties of any kind of trash into its component dependence on petrochemicals untenable. safe level of radiation. It is also Lr power are too great - that elements (the ultimate vironmental protection Nuclear energy pollutes the environment in believed recycling), accel¬ that one single E development must cease until m erate the decay of fission wastes economically possible. subtle ways; it is not clean or safe. It is not ionizing radiation can cause a mutation in the DNA structure. Another be certain" of nuclear safety, rendering them quickly harmless, pro¬ economical and as the demand for uranium ■he extreme nuclear critics aren't vide cheap rocket power for the increases it will become more alarming fact is that fetuses are 100 to 5000 space costly. It is times more susceptible to radiation than ■ demanding that design weaknesses program, and make radiochemical pro¬ also not a long term solution to the energy adults. Aerrected and that research on the cesses such as ozone production possible problem. Uranium supplies are very limited There are many ways that Ironmental problems be pressed on an industrial scale (we can rebuild the ozone layer!). and will not release us from a scarcity-crisis now leaking into the plutonium is environment. All Lard That would be a sane and cycle. Nor will nuclear energy release us reactors leak a continual stream of low ievel Lnsible approach. Rather, the anti- The point of economic growth is not from dependence on foreign cartels. The radiation that enters the food chain when it 1° r movement is the iceberg's tip of that the family which has two cars uranium market is controlled by a five settles over Lowing attack on the whole idea of today should have four tomorrow and nation cartel which has grazing lands or water contain¬ tight control over ing marine organisms. The mining, pro¬ ■inuous and interdependent econom- eight the next day. It is a society in supplies. cessing, installing, transporting, and replac¬ Krowth, scientific progress, and which less and less effort is needed to The proponents of nuclear energy insist ing of reactor elements all imply people ■strial technological development, produce routine consumer goods that it is a cheap source of energy. It is not. coming into contact with high levels of lean imagine these environmental (through automation, etc.) and more Uranium prices have soared from eight radiation as well as Lists huddled in their caves a and more of our people-hours are spent dollars per pound in 1973 to 50 dollars per environment. leakages into the Ion years ago while some stone-age on the interesting and creative chal¬ pound in 1977. As the supply gets scarcer, trch team had begun to tame the lenges of human existence: technolog¬ the price will increase even more. Finally, there is the problem of waste disposal. No method thus far devised has ided power of fire. "The hazards are ical design, scientific research, medi¬ _ _ _ The cost of building nuclear plants has been successful, and to date millions of ■ Meat. One escaping spark could cine, education, philosophy, the arts, 00 0 also skyrocketed to the point of economic l down the whole forest. A terrorist etc. There is gallons of highly radioactive wastes have no good reason, for unfeasability. Consumer Power's Midland leaked from storage tanks. The use of salt d steal a burning log and hold a example, why a complex research plant was originally priced at $375 million; formations near Alpena has been suggest¬ „ for ransom. The demand for instrument like the scanning electron now it is $1.67 billion and cannot find ed, but this method has never been tested ■rood will grow until the forests are microscope shouldn't be standard high financial backers. Costs have risen so fast on a large scale and has met with a great ped hare..." etc. school lab equipment — but it could Nuclear energy that no new plants have been also pre¬ ordered deal of criticism. Should Michigan be turned question today is the same as never happen in a solar powered sents since March 1976. What's worse is that into a nuclear garbage [L We have within our reach im- "low-energy" society. grave dangers to are paying for these cost overruns in we our doubts are resolved? dump before these power - accompanied as always The issue is clear. Will we continue to people and the environ¬ ever increasing utility bills and in tax In light of all these dangers we cannot trifying dangers. Do we believe in push back the frontiers of knowledge ment. An explosion in a breaks to the power companies. accept nuclear energy as a viable energy lives? Do we believe that the minds and use newly discovered natural laws nuclear plant would result Nuclear energy also presents grave alternative. What shall we do. then? En can have what it takes to grasp to reshape the universe with all the in dangers to people and the environment. An Technologically, we should intensify our ■power firmly, use it wisely, and wisdom, courage, and love of which we large-scale radioactive explosion in a nuclear plant would result in efforts to develop nonpolluting energy lcome dangers as they appear? Or are capable — or will we respond to the contamination of the en¬ large-scale radioactive contamination of the sources such as solar and tidal power. Le accept our mental and spiritual appeal to the small frightened child vironment and great loss of environment and great loss of life. Despite However, the key to the energy problem s to growth"? Will we place a within us who can only cower in terror the many safeguards life. against such an does not lie in finding new energy sources. —ress stops here" sign on nuclear before the awesome power humanity explosion, there have been some close calls. Our limitless demand for Eologv - believing that the limita- has created? The burning spark of mind In 1966, the Fermi I reactor near Detroit energy, our wastefulness and our selfish desires for J of our "human nature" render its within each of us that will not let us rest developed a blockage in its cooling system comfort are incompatible with the reality of ■use forever out i of reach? irony of "environmentalists" content what makes being merely what us we are is human. If you value that Next Week's topic: and nearly reached the critical temperature necessary for an explosion. Only the fact finite energy sources. If a severe crisis is to be avoided, we must alter our energy ;ing an energy-intensive growth- spark within yourself, stand up for an that the reactor was operating at low power lifestyles and minimize our Led society is that only such a energy con¬ energy policy that will let it live and prevented a catastrophe. sumption, now! an create the surplus in grow. Contact state representative The probability of a nuclear explosion Automobiles use 30 percent of the t and manpower to make lonmental protection economically Joseph Forbes, D-Oak Park (373-0478) and urge that his House policy commit¬ President Carter's may be small, but the invisible dangers of radiation present a much greater danger petroleum consumed in this country. If we all start walking, bicycling, or using the bus lie. A rich society can afford the tee act promptly and that is associated with the normal positively on operation instead, an enormous amount of energy can ieeded to preserve wilderness and House concurrent resolution 143 which of reactors. Radioactive isotopes are known be saved. fe, the expanded research Insulating our homes not only and calls upon Congress to continue the to cause cancer and genetic mutations. saves energy but cuts heating bills. We lopment to replace obsolete, pol- development of nuclear power and Studies done by the Atomic Energy have the ability to use energy L industry with high-efficiency fcd-cycle" technologies, and the accelerate the development of fusion technology. energy program. Commission revealed that one millionth of one gram of plutonium is sufficient to cause to live sparingly or profligately and have to endure the hardships of a worldwide energy crisis. |iific/industrial effort to achieve Crocker Is a 1973 MSU graduate. . Since the half-life of plutonium is Gold is co-choirperson, MSU PIRGIM The School of Social Work and USED BOOK SALE Continuing Education Service at Michigan State University are pleased to announce THIS THUKSDA i SA1UKDA r OCTOBER 21 2? 23 DR. KRRL mENNINGER AMERICA'S FOREMOST PSYCHIATRIST SPEAKING ON PREVENTATIVE ASPECTS IN CHILD CARE OCTOBER 20, 1977 B108 Wells Hall Registration at 6:00 p.m. *5.00 Program 7-9 p.m. Open to the public WALK IN REGISTRATION WELCOfflED • • • IiiumI.iv Silu is Dim MII >4 11*11 ll.ISC <1 I iine ( 11 (I I inir. iStereo I I lie,lit I tails V I t«tl I imps Itiiilp al (lit lilt- GGGA'fe.P> |1hW,| Cimq^ipcj: ""° """""" COMING SOON Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Oct. 21-23 Fri. 4-10 p.m.. Sat. noon-10 p.m.. at Sun. noon-6 p.m. Long's Convention Center THE 1977 HUNTING PAGI Cedar St. at 1-96. Lansing PHOTOCOPIES • See and hear the latest In audio equipment exhibited by over 30 manufacturers from California to New England Plus: • Attend FREE Informational seminars conducted by Industry leaders Leonard Feldman and Paul Kllpsch ■his year, the State News Classified will • See The Stereo Shoppe's fabulous $25,000, fully-operational Computerized Typesetting publish a dream stereo system and complete design layout service Pj'de ,or you, the hunter. Call 355-8255 and sell • Register for over $5,000 worth of door prizes ■| Ur..us®d hunting and fishing equipment with a Resumes, posfers. ft ssi led ad. Deadline for the Hunting Page, Thurs¬ t Meet Ntdd Thomas, Playboy s Miss March, 1977 OFFSET day. October 27, 5 pm. newsletters, brochures. BUT THE BEST PART OF THE WHOLE WEEKEND PRINTING: IS THE BIG SAVINGS YOU'LL EN|OY ON TOP-QUAUTY STEREO COMPONENTS! BINDING COLLATING FOLDING STAPLING DAILY DOORBUSTERS! CUTTING MORE' ■raimwiitni'1 totit Thousands of MSU hunters will read your ad! Call355-8255 Today. zii/tyM~~ " State Newt Classified fo Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October ^ T~ Post-season tourney bid is Heathcote's main goal By MICHAEL KLOCKE said he can already see a difference in attitude among his players. State News Sports Writer "There is a definite difference and there seems to be more of a MSU basketball coach Jud Heathcote doesn't hesitate when he's dedication to go out and work," Heathcote said. asked what goals he has set for the "Defensively, they upcoming season. play a little harder and more aggressive without consciously Heathcote, who is in his second year as the Spartan's head coach knowing it." has one goal — a post season tournament bid for his team. With Johnson and Reiser as the forwards, and Chapman and By just looking at MSU's record in Heathcote's first year you Donnelly returning as guards, Heathcote said four starting could wonder, and rightfully so, how he could expect so much from positions are "pretty much locked up." The real battle will be a team that was only 10-17 a year ago. for the center spot. But things will be different for Heathcote's team this The four candidates for center will be the 6-7 year — Vincent, 6-9 much different. returning starter Jim Coutre, 7-0 Sten Feldreich from Sweden and By now his recruiting year is old news. MSU signed Earvin 6-7 Ron Charles. "Magic" Johnson, one of the nation's best high school players, and "Feldreich shoots well, but he is not physically strong," Jay Vincent, one of the state's top recruits. And coupled with Heathcote said. "With concentrated practice, Sten is returnees Bob Chapman, Greg Reiser, Jim Coutre and already Terry getting stronger and he's working very hard." Donnelly, Heathcote has a team that will contend for the Big Ten Heathcote said Coutre is the team's best defensive center while championship as well as that post season bid he wants. Vincent adds strength and offense to the middle and Charles has "Last year we invented ways to lose," Heathcote said at his first good quickness. All three can also play forward. press conference of the season Monday. "This year Reiser, And that is one of the keys for the upcoming season, the Chapman and the other returning players have more confidence Spartans have considerably more depth than they did last year. and a better understanding of what it takes to win. Along with all these talented frontliners, MSU also has good "Earvin and Jay already know what it's like to win, so this year depth at the guard position. Junior college transfer Len "Ice" we might win the close ones instead of losing them." Williams will provide relief help in the backcourt, and Heathcote Practice for the Spartans only began Saturday, but Heathcote may also try Johnson at guard. "In practice, we're trying to see who plays well together both offensively and defensively," Heathcote said. "I maintain that unless you test out the different combinations, you'll never know MSU harriers which ones will work out." The Spartans have a rather even balance between returning lettermen and newcomers, and Heathcote said so far everything is working smoothly in practice. suffer defeats "Earvin by his enthusiastic nature is less confused by the 'newness' of everything than the other players." he said. Heathcote also said the Big Ten conference is more balanced than it has ever been before. So what kind of a record will it take to ByGAYLEJACOBSON get a post season tournament bid? "The strongest team in the State News Sports Writer league is still only going to end up MSU's men's cross country team dropped their fourth meet of the season Friday afternoon in Ann Arbor, losing to U-M 18-45. about 14-4 in conference play," he predicted. MSU opens their season Nov. 28 at home against Central Yankees still lead series9 3-2 Wolverine harriers Mike McGuire and Billy Donakowski came in Michigan. They will also play pre season scrimmage game against first and second place with times of 32:09.4 and 32:13. the University of Windsor (Ontario) on November 13 at 2 New York's Jenison Field House. p.m. at Reggie Jackson 144) ducks away from a Jackson has said he wants to leave New York if B] Once again, senior Jeff Pullen was the strong man for MSU. Don Sutton MSUINGS: All the Series "A" season basketball tickets for pitch in game five of the World Series Martin remains as the team's Although Pullen failed in his attempt for a fourth straight victory, manager. he did finish up the race in third place with a time of 32:20. students have been sold out, but that doesn't mean Sunday. Sutton and the Los Angeles Dodgers won Yankees that have said they want to leave thedd you still can't the game 10-4 to send the series back to Yankee MSU coach Jim Gibbard didn't seem too happy with the results of get them. A sign in Wonders Hall is offering seven Series "A" are pitcher Mike Torres and catcher Thin tickets. One catch: they want $50 per season ticket for $12 tickets. Stadium in New York for game six tonight at 8 Munson. the contest... "We did badly. Hopefully we'll do better next Friday p.m. against Eastern." The scalpers are already at work. In women's cross country action MSU was at Penn State Saturday, where, in coach Mark Pittman's estimation, "We got our sails trimmed, so to speak." The outcome of the race was 20-39 with the Spartan women on the losing end of the score. For the women, it was only their first defeat in four meets. "It's good to wake up ... to have someone put it to us. Now we Women's know what we have to do to get ready for the Big Ten The MSU Rugby team gained Championships," Pittman said. Rathy Mills of Penn State came in first with a time of 16:41. Softball its first win of the year by "It was no race at all. She could've walked in on her hands," defeating South Bend, 20-0. Pittman said. Mills' teammate Rris Binkes followed at 18:08. MSU's'B' team played South Those interested in trying Cynthia Wadsworth was again the front runner for the Spartans, Bend's 'B' team to a 10-10 tie. out for the MSU women's coming in third with a time of 18:11. Softball team should contact "I'm not displeased in the sense of the results. We learned," head coach Diane Ulibarri SKIIRS Pittman said. "We lost our good split between the first and fifth by Oct. 31 in 203 of the First Ski Club runners and they (Penn State) Meeting just came in. I thought we could have Women's IM Building three runners between their second and sixth." or Wednesday Oct. 19 While most of the team battled it out at Penn State, four MSU calling her at 5-4755. 158 Natural harriers stayed behind to participate in a cross Resources 7:30 p.m. country invitational held at Central Michigan. Debbie Pozega, Diane and Debbie Laraway, and Laura Okknen competed with teams from Eastern no-tMlwoioi Michigan, Western Michigan, and Hillsdale. All four of the MSU women cut down on their times in the meet. "They did very well and probably would've taken the meet had there been an entire team," Pittman said. FREE ITEM NIGHT on any size pizza ^S349a95603SS every Tuesday only at Michigan National Bank CAMPUS Now it's easier to learn about the PIZZA weather, thanks to the Michigan 1312 Mich. Ave. National Bank Weatherlinef a FRII DELIVERY 337-1377 new 24-hour telephone weather service. Weather Forecasts are available by calling 349-9560 anytime, day or night. You will be connected to Engineering Grads specially designed electronic HEY. Did You Miss .. Sperry equipment that is built to handle Flight Systems Division thousands of calls per day. In When We Were Here? II you are interested in addition to daily weather an engineering career in R & D. electronic design, digital and analog, mechanical and analysis, electromanical control design reports and temperature, you systems, design analysis or product development - then we both missed will be warned when emergency out. weather conditions are in effect. Sperry Flight Systems is a high technology growth leader in the development ol automatic flight control systems for The recordings are updated space vehicles and commercial AVIONICS. We offer a chance to apply your degree in the field of regularly by radio station WFMK your choice. 99 announcers, using information We will be back in the Spring on from the U.S. Weather Service. February 21 Be sure to sign up in the placement office, or send your Weatherline*\s another service to you r.z.acoour;^: cs rv ,o our co,ie9e from Michigan National Bank. HrSPEI^V " FLIGHT SYSTEMS Call Anytime 349-9560 In Equal Opportunity Employer Mi Stole News, Eost Loosing, Michlgon Tuesday, October 18. 1977 7 ;hamps guide IM sports WINNINGS ■, DEUNDA KARLE former world record holder and Kruse. of Pompano Beach, or lite New« SUB Writer Olympic silver medalist 800-meter in the Fla., is responsible for MSU's Scruggs, from Detroit, is Assistant Director of Women's lU not only produces win- freestyle in the 1968 Co Rec program, *315 Olympic Games in Mexico, and pool operation Intramural it hires them too, and budget. She is a programs. She Allison Scruggs, winner of the 1973 graduated in 1975 from the ,o award-winning athletes graduate of the college of recently been appointed Big Ten tennis title from 1972 Physical Education, and has a College of Urban Development to 1975, have been and also holds a masters eitions on the Women a named master's degree in intramural degree lural Staff. P»m Kruse, Assistant Directors. admisistration from MSU. She in intramural administration from MSU. She was IN THI ST ATI NIWS FOOTBALL was previously the assistant previously CONTIST the assistant women's tennis The State Newi Football director of Recreational Pro¬ Contest will coach at MSU. run for 7 weeks, grams and Aquatics at Central October 4 thru November 15. Winnings ore: First Stickers roll on Michigan University, and is completing her doctorate in sports administration at MSU. Scruggs said she hopes the participation in women's sports will continue to grow. Prize - '20, Second Prize respectively. - '15, and Third Prlxe - '10 e MSU field hockey team had a productive weekend, Kruse said that she wants all 'There is enough for me to do ready," she said. "But if rules of the game: ,e twice, scoring 11 goals, posting two shutouts and the Co-Rec program, in which there is interest in other sports, me its record to 5-0-1. men and women participate in To ontsr, just place an "X" in the box betide the team 'e Spartans blanked the heavily experienced Ann Arbor such sports as innertube water such as roller skating, we will think will win this weekend. you start iey Club Friday in Kalamazoo, 4-0. They returned home for polo, floor hockey and basket programs." The Football Contest it open to anyone except Stote Newt ,ce Sunday afternoon game with Eastern Michigan on Old ball, to be more responsive to employees but limited to just ONE entry per person, The intramural teams consist per week. ■em Field and blitzed the Hurons, 7-0. students. of three leagues; All weekly entries must be delivered to the State News llost Patti Lawson (for the season) so I had to pull my fullback residence Adver¬ "We are trying to find out halls, sororities and independ¬ tising Department office, Room 344 Studont Services more," said Sam Kajornsin, MSU's head coach. 'The offense >r postmarked no later than 5 p.m. on tho Building what sports students are ent. This fall, teams are com¬ Thursday procoeding inter¬ tho gamos. U« worked today." ested in and peting in touch football, bad¬ iebbie Peven, Nancy Lyons and Kathy Eritano poured in a shape our program Tho Contost will continuo accordingly," she said. minton, swimming, volleyball through tho wookond of November ) apiece in the first half against Eastern, staking goalie Tcrri and free-throw basketball. Decision of tho judges will be final (ria to a lead she never lost. Co-Rec is composed of two and all antrios become the property of tha Stata Naws. Winners will be announced two, %ven and Eritano added two tallies each during the final 35 leagues, competitive and rec¬ waaks from today in tha Stata Naws. lutes, ably assisted by Karen Santoni and Nancy Babcock. reational. Kruse said that while he Spartans, in shutting out four of their first five opponents, the overall participation in the jewing at an average of 5.5 goals per outing. Lyons has been program increased 102 percent Cnost proficient. The senior from Westport, Conn., opened in 1976-77, the participation in State News season with six goals against Grand Valley and put two the competitive league L.goal games back-to-back. clined. de¬ Newsline THIS PAGE IS YOUR OFFICIAL Ell is in Mt. Pleasant today for a date with Central "More students join to have a 353-3382 ENTRYPORM jiigan. good time and to be with friends," she said. TIEBREAKER! 1st Week's Winners! In case of a tie, the single professional game if you're dead-set will determine the winner. All participants should guess the total number of 1st Prize points for Alvilda Ayen that game. *30 1228 Warwick, Lansing BE SURE TO INCLUDE YOUR NAME ADDRESS ANDPHONE against a 2nd Prixe Name. Crystal Hyler *13 506 Church St., St. Johns Address Phone 3rd Prize knuckle-buster; Lee Cabanach □ Detroit *10 167 W. Akers Hall. MSU vs. □ San Francisco ( ) TOTAL POINTS see artcarved's Bell's pixxa after the game, Bring your last- minute ieb to us. new fashion no ana can pass that up! It's InstyPrintsfor BELL'S r AST, QUALITY collection. Pixxa A Grinders 11J J Grand llm UMISI MS MAC 132-5027 printing. yes we can! insty-prints the wiz of the printing biz' □ MSU vs. □ Wisconsin □ Illinois vs. □ Indiana YOUR CONNECTION FOR MODEL & SPORTS HOBBY SUPPLIES LETTERING custom printed shirts Staffed By Friendly, Expert Modelers Who Want To Your Help You Enjoy Hobby. HOURS: riders 920 Trowbridge Mon-Fri 9:30-9 (Next to Hobias) Sat 10-6 Closed Sun ts floor shirt. ph-332-6364 2227 W. Grand River NEW FOR MEN. We're introducing three Fashion College Rings □ Colorado vs. □ Nebraska □ Notre Dame vs. □ L for men that make a new college jewelry statement. They're bold, contemporary designs that go with today's lifestyles. lome Football Saturdays 9—5 NEW FOR WOMEN. We're introducing three new We've got a little bit of just Fashion College Rings for women to give you a choice of ten. about everything.... They're feminine, smaller in scale, contemporary designs that go with the kind of clothes you wear today. Open Daily 7:30 - 5:30 *RS. Knuckle-busters |BH| MB come are our thing, too. We've got one of the biggest selections of traditional oval rings m TO and we love them. If tradition is your way, see our collection. □ UCLA vs. □ California □ Tennessee vs. □Florida CAMPUS PIZZA /totikved ring day presents the weekly winners with That's when the ArtCarved representative will be here to help you select your ring. You can charge your ArtCarved ring FREE PIZZA on Master Charge or BankAmericard. (with 2 items) 1st place wins Large "GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN" 2nd place wins Medium AT 3rd place wins Small Student Book Store October 18. 19 DISCOUNT CALCULATORS 220M.A.C. PICK-UP ONLY. GOOD THRU CONTEST END 1312 MICH. IVt. 3371377 Across from Olin 10-4 p.m. Univ. Mall □ Georgian-□Kentucky □ Bemidii State vs. □ Weber State Tuesday, October ,j 8 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan tifiltertiOinMftffirfi Commodores: fit and flashy Steve Miller: regurgitated p0. Ebony brings killer concert Presiey. "The King is dead," he By JOY L. HAENLEIN shows promise both as. It seems to happen to the said, "Long live the King," best musicians. Their music is proving that he, too, will not let "m #?d »S a writer- Master,' which Don, can* pleas; " innovative for a few albums, a good thing die. mid-set, ByJOEHAYDEN was a State News Reviewer but then they discover com¬ The early part of Miller's number and his |ead. mercial music. They make a lot two-hour 15 minute set was The stage was set for a killer concert last Friday night, as the crowd awaited the arrival of the Motown recording artists, the of money at that for a while, but disappointing. I like Steve Commodores. when the face of commercialism Miller, and have for a long time. By the time Miller „ The Emotions, musicland's latest "rising stars," were also changes, they fade out of sight. But he was lazy and his cooking, the set wasov, Many have traveled this road apathy was compounded by a had played most of anticipated, but there was no doubt that the Commodores were the his bii group the crowd came to see. and many will. What we all very predictable show. like and my thoughts turned! The concert began reasonably on time, with a tight, obviously hope is that it won't happen to every successful band, Miller encores, the first of whJ well-rehearsed show by the Emotions. Those who caught the our favorite artist. had a laser show, lights, and "The Joker." Miller the, Emotions at the last Earth, Wind and Fire concert were amazed at There also exists a counter¬ sound effects. I guess that's offstage, but the crowd (i the improvement. argument. When your name is what commercialism does to a him back. Their back-up band was very impressive — a rhythm and horn Steve "Guitar" Miller, you have guy. The songs were all from Miller conferred wit section of nine men, all of whom contributed to the Emotions' a reputation to live up to. either Book of Dreamt or Fly member before leapine polished sound. Unfortunately for him, that Like an Eagle, with the ex¬ blues set. God bless him, All of these compliments take into account the shortcomings of reputation encompasses the ception of the very well known remembers how t0 that well-known barn, Jenison Fieldhouse, — so grade the concert older songs, including Miller's kind of music. This is p]j songs on his last two albums. th as if it had been presented in a large, decent concert hall or But while these songs have disguise tunes, "Space Cow¬ he was brought up on i, auditorium. made him the commercial and boy," "The Joker," and "Gang¬ It s the music he playe, The Emotions are excellent vocalists; that much is evident. They financial success that he is, ster of Love." These songs leather-jacket Chicago V .Ivl V'! 4 enjoy singing together. Miller demonstrated to me that were among the best, however. But most That enjoyment was dampened about halfway through their set, he is more comfortable with Miller arranged "The Joker" music he importantly, plays best. Hj. as the Emotions suffered from the echoes of the Fieldhouse. non-commercial into a reggae beat which even success. was superb - whining' However, their enthusiasm was kept at a high by the crowd, which Crisler Arena in Ann Arbor Bob Marley might tap a toe to, ing, and altogether mt GOT OFF as the Emotions went into their latest album Rejoice, beginning with the title cut and ending their set with "Best of My Love" the hit which, in the vernacular, "has put them on the map." The Commodores did many of their most popular hits, beginning with "Won't You Come Dance With Me," then breaking into "Wide Open." They continued with the hits and reached a high point in * sfr - - ' • I % -m was packed with high school drug abusers last Friday night. They came to buy Steve Miller posters. Book of Dreams t-shirts, and tour programs, but most importantly, they came to and "Gangster" was as smooth as it ever has been. The more recent tunes gave Miller a chance to showcase his band. Particular attention was given to the band's newest vocals were that evening, and Buffalo were just like the good stronger jamming The audience was ii This music wasn't o ev( ol both sound and performance with "Zoom,"and "Easy," two of their hear Book of Dreams perform¬ member, Greg Douglas, who Dreams. softer numbers. ed live. Their "heavy-metal jazz" rendition of "South California Purples" Norton Buffalo's Stampede allowed for flashy effects (firepots, lighting, explosions, etcl, opened the show with a leading into a powerful version of "Come Inside." pleasant one-hour set, which Mf U Sports The Commodores have turned their style oC'Rock-Gospel-R A- B" included highlights from their into a saleable commodity (their last album sold three million debut Capitol album, Lovln in Parachuting Club copies), and they proved it at this concert with their powerful sound and smooth easy vocals (particularly lead vocalist Lionel Ritchie the Valley of the Moon. Moating Wad., After a refreshingly short and drummer Walter Orange). Oct., 197t30 p.m. Lionel Ritchie, lead singer of the Commodores, performs at Jenison Fieldhouse intermission, the house lights Though they too suffered from the Barn's ill effects (perhaps dimmed on the roar of the 130 Hubbard more so, being louder) the Commodores had the crowd with them all Friday. crowd. The show started with a the way. 3S3-8028 tape recording of U of M's "the The Commodores travel with a tight and talented horn section, Victors", which drew a wild the "Mean Machine" one of whom played drums while Commodore YOU response from the school-spirit¬ Walter Orange sang the lead vocal. They augmented the sound and the show considerably, dancing and stepping in unison while also adding power to the Commodores' rhythm section base. The Commodores closed their set with "Brick House," and Saturday Night Discount Special ed audience. It also made it a lot easier for Miller to fire up the crowd with sloppy, up-tempo version of CAN a introduced "Ms. Brick House" of MSU, a very healthy young lady Ever entertained fantasies of finalists will be selected. They $3000 — the same fee that any other host of the program has "Swingtown." As so many by the name of Cheryl Burns. hosting a big-time network will be flown to Manhattan to others have done, Miller ded¬ television variety show? Well, read their postcard on a future been paid — for his or her icated the show to Elvis in an effort to fulfill such wild episode of Saturday Night. The labors. Supreme Soviet Hits MOSCOW (AP) — In a new concession to the growing Russian dreams, zany NBC's popular and comedy-variety program Saturday Night is sponsoring a novel "Anyone Can Host" con¬ author of the adjudged funniest postcard will receive the covet¬ ed privilege of hosting the program's Christmas show on Entries, accepted only irt postcard form, are due Nov. 1. The contest address is; "Anyone Can Host" SKIM* First Ski Club Meeting FLY! ranks of pop music fans, a Soviet newspaper has begun publishing test. Dec. 17. The winner will stay at Box <722 Wednesday Oct. 19 a hit parade of the "top 10" Soviet and foreign tunes. a plush New York hotel, and Radio City Station 158 Natural The feature, called "Musical Parade," includes lists of Soviet and Producer Lome Michaels has announced the show is accept¬ receive the princely sum of New York, New York 10019 Resources 7:30 p.m. foreign songs most popular in the Soviet Union. The monthly lists began appearing Saturday in Moskovsky Komsomolets, the ing postcard entries, consisting of the would be host's 25-word- newspaper of the Moscow Young Communist League. The first chart lists the top foreign song as "Indian Summer" by or-less humorous description of French singer Joe Dassin. Others are "Souvenirs" by Greek singer his or her qualifications for Demis Russos; "Money, Money, Money" and "S.O.S." by the emceeing the program. Swedish group Abba. The Soviet hit parade was topped by "My Out of what is expected to be Homeland," sung by Sofia Rotaru. an onslaught of entries, five Connoisseur Society and Quintessence Classics.... tlx'se featured Lp's imav sale priced at 3.99 ea Skydiving experience is impossible fi b , describe. Skydivers come mil sizes, ages and lifestyles Bit* they share a common bond-® the will to live life to the But sport parachuting is n foolish derring-do. When approached under the e competent instructors and I jumpmasters. it is a safe. L the entire catalog of G98 series and P SCiENTiFiCALLY w 1 exciting sport. And thanw® ■ recent advances in equip1®" design and technique, skydiving is growing mig fast. S?EAKiKGn « - 798 series Connoisseur Society" Go ahead .. learn to weekend at your friendly »*■ flyljB at a special sale price of 5.99 ti. drop zone, the ParaCentas my best friend made the date as a special favor 158 Natural "That would make a hell of a t. Duke 0. Fearl. since he knew that I had the hots title for a song," I said. "Well, Resources 7:30 p.m. • 1 Full-term professional • 1 Full-term Faculty • 2 Full-term students We invite your application for interviews to be held November 4, 1977. Applicants will be notified of the time and place. Application blanks and further information available at the office of the General Manager, 346 Student Services Building, Applications must be filed with Gerald Coy, General Manager, by SAVE! October 21, 1977 at 5 p.m. I SAVE YOU IET 910 OFF. IN0W.H AND MORE RING FOR THE MONET. Only Josten's gives you to st deluxe options at no extra ci Kk'^,2'lTk every yor. Josten's ""traditional Choose white or yellow gold. A offer on the most name engraving or a facsimile Si. Ppularcolege tradition. Here it is. on the inside of the ring. And,* . itenV i'i purchase price of any ring design allows, choose sunburst* irrins at ihge ring you select b7 birthstone - even encrusting if you wi I aroiina .1 same t,me 38 students No extra charge. You get more ring tor itioX ne country- During Josten's the standard purchase price and now a »U kS2C4°!^eRin«Weeh- discount, too. See your bookstore for details today. News Available at: STUDENT CONCESSIONS Tuesday, October ,8 ] 0 Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan |)?) WORLD FUTURE SOCIETY HOLDS DISCUSSIONS Small group By JOY HAENLEIN for the new chapter. plans better future ideas, and attempt to present Barnett Rosenberg spoke about chapter, represent achievers in While some students worry "There was a large popula¬ all sides of an issue, so indivi¬ stopping the aging process. all fields. Rep. Perry Bullard tion of people on campus who duals can make their own The next meeting will D-Ann Arbor, is a member, only as far ahead as next week's exam or Friday night's party, were members of WFS but choices. feature a panel discussion on along with many MSU faculty there are about 115 Michigan were not organized into a local "The future is the arena of the future of institutional members. activity," Mace explains, accountability. Guests will in¬ Mace said 10 to 15 percent of residents thinking more toward chapter," Mace said. Working with others from the central "When you talk about it, it clude state representative the members are students, add¬ the year 2000. Rather than pondering week¬ Michigan region, he organized sounds horrible. However, Lynn Jondahl (D-East Lans¬ ing that WFS wants more end plans, these people are the present chapter. The group mjst of us believe that if we can ing), representatives of Mich¬ students involved since they get through the next twenty or igan Bell Telephone and Gen¬ should "start thinking about considering problems such as plans to branch off to other where food for the world's parts of the state as soon as the thirty years, we will have a eral Motors, Rev. Truman alternatives for the future." East Lansing chapter is more bright future ahead of us. Morrison of Edgewood United But Mace emphasized the population will come from in the next decade, or how to secure, he said. "Most students ask them Church, and Director of Aca¬ group was not only looking for T*V control the aging process. WFS had a sizeable number selves, 'What will I be doing demic Services at MSU Her¬ students because "it's just as / The Michigan group is among of members in Ann Arbor, when I'm two or three years man King. important for someone 90 years / some 28,000 people the world who may not throughout thinking about the same issue, all be Mace added, but they were not part of the East Lansing chap¬ ter because the distance made out of school,' instead of asking themselves, 'What will I be doing fifteen or twenty years Also scheduled for this term is a lecture on futures in Michigan energy sources. old to know about alternatives for the future." Since it began, the society / but do share one common bond it difficult getting together for from now?' WFS also holds a brown bag has held two international con¬ meetings. To help such lunch on the first Thursday of ferences in Washington. At the — they are all members of the answer xK World Future Society (WFS). The organization, founded in questions, WFS sponsors con¬ each month in the International last conference in June, 3,000 Last spring, a group led by 29-year-old Tom Mace, an MSU doctoral candidate in education, joined the forty-chapter inter¬ 1966 in Washington D.C., does not tell people how to plan their futures, Members Mace see it as a explained. forum for ferences, discussions, panels and speakers. MSU At the society's last meeting, biophysics professor Center Cafeteria, from noon until 1:30 p.m. Those looking to the future in this group, the only Michigan members participated in work¬ shops and lectures featured speakers such as Sen¬ ators Hubert Humphrey, Ed¬ which VJWj V /n* national society by beginning a ward M. Kennedy, and Alvin new chapter in the East Lans¬ Toffler, author of "Future ing area. Shock." Bryant applauded Describing himself as a lover The group publishes a bi¬ Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau tries to squeeze under Queen of science fiction, Mace said he monthly magazine and a month¬ Eliz™ umbrella during an outdoor church service on Parliament Hill in Ottaws had known about WFS for ly news letter. su "We used to think of time as many years. He taught futur- istics in a secondary school in cyclical," Mace says, "but the Japan for two years, and tried Rep. Mark Siljander, R- the public domain. jander) was serious about it," future results as a set of MICHIGAN STATE to start a chapter there. How¬ Three Rivers, introduced in the Apparently the resolution Jondahl said. alternatives. What you do to¬ UNIVERSITY ever, he said, the wide scatter House Policy Committee Thurs¬ will come before the House "To find Anita Bryant a hero day determines what your al¬ of members made finding a day a resolution which would fairly quickly since Siljander protecting basic American ternatives will be tomorrow. convenient headquarters im- praise singer Anita Bryant in her campaign against homosex¬ has acquired 51 other co¬ signers in favor of praise for ways seems absurd, since she is actually hurting the rights of WFS will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Erickson Hall. PERFORMING After returning to the United uals in Florida. America's orange juice queen. States, Mace set out to start a HR 435, according to Sil¬ Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D others," he added. Jondahl said he was further ARTS COMPANY Michigan chapter. He received jander, is not necessarily a East Lansing, is opposed to the disappointed the measure had PRESENTS list of some 650 Michigan statement against homosexual¬ resolution. a enough support to get on the WFS members from the inter¬ ity, but against the publicizing "I think it is grotesque, at floor and said such legislation N. RICHARD NASH'S national headquarters in Wash¬ of such sexual preference. Sil¬ best. My first reaction to this was a waste of time. ington, D.C., and decided that MSU would be a good location jander says he wants to see a reduction of homosexuality in resolution was to laugh and I was disappointed when he |Sil- THE RfllNITlflKER Import Auto complete repair ser . Repair & parts for mos FAIRCHILD THEATRE INTERNATIONAL foreign and American cars. Brakes & Aligning services. OCTOBER 18-22 CAREER? Exchange engines & transaxles. 8:15 p.m. Gallery set for opening I Wrecker pairs—local ar tioning this ad). OPENS TONIGHT By JEANNE BARON dents discussed the gallery's The exhibits will feature City bus service to our front State News Stall Writer student art in general, with door. We buy and sell Imports. organization. TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR Cartoonist Phil Frank will She said plans are now in the committee choosing the display his work and visit the preliminary stage but exhibits, she added. IMPORT EAST MAIN SHOP with interested viewers in another meeting is Michael Dmochowski, THURSDAY OCTOBER 27, 1977 ph. 485-0409 ph. 485-9229 SLEEPING BEAUTY the opening show of a new scheduled for Tuesday at 4 Union manager, said every¬ 2720 East 500 East to discuss qualifications for Kalamazoo OCTOBER 29-30 NOVEMBER 5-t studen art gallery. Kalamazoo at p.m. in the Union Oak Room one will benefit from the advanced study at Cedar Frank — an MSU alumnus to iron out details. Anyone gallery. known for his "Frankly interested is welcome to AMERICAN Studio Theatre GRADUATE SCHOOL "It will give students a SAT: 11 AM S I PM SUN 1 PM 13 PM Speaking" and "Travels with attend, she said. and job opportunities chance to sell their art, A TOYBOX THEATRE PRODUCTION "I've had the idea of in the field of Farley" cartoon strips — will which is always difficult," he be present in the new starting an art gallery for a INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT mmm said. "And other students gallery Union Browsing couple of years," she said, can browse through the Room every day from Oct. "but things fell together this 25 to Nov. 13, according to summer when two students gallery and buy original art BOX OFFICE PHONE Coieen Hennessy, director of showed support for it. at affordable prices." Eventually, Dmochowski iterviews may be scheduled a1 "ButfcifitUlttfAtwd Union activities. His will also crown this "The Union Building has the idea, but the students said, the committee would Placement Office 355-0148 like to have a potpourri of year's Homecoming king and gave us the vehicle to organ¬ art objects to sell on a queen and attend several ize and start the ball roll¬ regular basis. workshops while in East ing." Lansing. Hennessy said. The gallery will stage Hennessy said the 4 GRADUATE SCHOOL Exhibition hours for fall mostly one-person shows, committee is now emphasiz¬ IF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT term are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hennessy said, but several ing the Christmas show. Thunderbird Campus Tuesdays and Thursdays; 11 other types of shows are "Students will be able to Olendala, Arisena 85306 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesdays planned. buy all sorts of gifts for and Fridays and noon to 5 "We would like to have Christmas and the exhibits p.m. Saturdays and Sun¬ some group, theme and will be changed every day," days. multimedia shows, and per¬ she said. The Union Building TONIGHT WMWIM wnauMMMTiia""' J Hennessy said a 15-mem- haps a human ecology show fund and the Union Activi¬ ber committee of interested and an MA exhibition," she ties Board are funding the students and graduate stu¬ explained. gallery now, she said. OF BOLRBON STREET SKIERS j"A winning combination of elegance and unbridled TUNNEL Citizens organize to First Ski Club ' Meeting with genuinely Wednesday Oct. 19 imaginative sex." VISION 36b 158 Natural Frisk full win HUSTLER NAG. R t*.- CHEVY CHASE Resources 7:30 p.m. oppose Poxson sale TONIGHT "THE BOOB TUBE" R' The Sloryolo winner | Persons opposed to the sale Showtime.: 7:00,8:45,10:30 ONE A«ALPHBASH"T LRHA 24-hour j importance," he said. movie 7 of the Poxson Building, at the Showploce: 100 ENGINEERING corner of Grand and m Turin MM* Avenues in Lansing, have Michigan The committee was formed program line Z Admission: $2.50 students, $3.50 faculty S staff after formed a committee to cam¬ City Councilmembers James Blair and Robert Hull 355-0313 I An entertainment service of the Beel Film Ce-ep. Students, faculty I staff welcome. ■THE Ss? mrt&'H r*4hb4***++******** paign against the proposal, failed two weeks ago in their which will put the sale before suit against the city to keep the st the voters on Nov. 8. issue off the ballot. Worthing- zens The group, called the Citi¬ to Preserve Lansing's ton said they hope to collect around $1,400 in donations to finance the campaign. The com¬ Advanced English Classes JOSH RUBENSTEIN NACK Turin SMIj Waterfront, insist the city go through with original plans to demolish the building and de¬ mittee plans to campaign on television and radio as well as for Evenings more information IIS BACK VALL newspapers to get its message velop a riverfront park instead of selling it to City Club, which is interested in renovating the across, he said. call 351-9020 AMNESTY ^f^UDOLF NUR INTERNATIONAL Said Councilmember James building for its own use. Blair: "I plan to join this group Between 1 and 5 and campaign for the issue "The main goal of our cam¬ through it." paign is to educate and inform the people of Lansing what they are voting for," Sid Worth- ington, chairperson of the group, said. "Property is on the COSBY POTTO p y ballot all the time without much MONEY lor Education or Job Training y "HELPING PEOPLE.. may be able to HELP YOlf WEDNESDAY N bnd out HOW billed inlormalion send S3 TODAY A PIECE OF OCTOBER 19 They Were The Buttoned THE ACTION 700 PM Down, Botfled-Up Generation |l A movie you" •long with your name and addie'si to of the Fifties. forget. HELPING PEOPLE 109 ANTHONY INC jQfrd ... Turin fclMIS L|P<441 fnr throu9h Saturday, October i. to 7 Meridian Mall Area '16S plus utilities RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to Royale. Excellent condition, share new apartment, own and repair duties, lots of hours. ACT IMMEDIATELY' p.m. 1-10-18(18) $1200. Phone 484 8495 days, HONDA XL 250 1975. Low *one bedroom unfurnished room. 351-6037 after 9 p.m. motive ■»' Automotive Jfe] 393-4423 evenings. 8-10-21(4) mileage, excellent condition. $650. 663-1429. 8 10-20(3) work 332-3900. 0-11-10-31 (51 We are finalizing our tax season plans now. SIMPLE WANTED BARTENDER. *G.E. appliances •fully carpeted 5-10-21 (3) FIED BOOKKEEPING b TAX HUDDLE SOUTH LOUNGE. ONE OR two people needed R0ME0 Spider 1976 DODGE TRADESMAN 100 °LDSM0BILE. 1968 Del SERVICE, INC., 4315 S. Ce- *Air, drapes ie 5 speed, AM/FM 4 door, 820 W Miller Road. Apply in to sublet furnished apartment •adjacent to new county ustproofed, silver, Van, 1977. Economy 6. Excel- lent gas mileage. Only 6500 a es- SI88"ng $450. 349- power HONDA CB 350, great shape, ^am atail"abte°o wmk one' dar Street, Lansing. 210-18-127) person. 8 5 p.m. daily. 910-21(31 pork winter term. 351-0659. 3-10-18(3) hiqhway miles. Good i offer over miles. Save $$, only $4500 Call 351-3823 evenings, Mon- °'24' 5 ,0 '8(3) not! ,u"dav have Mondav'Friday land transportation), apply in accepting applications for Winter rental 3218400 After 5 p.m. 4 7 10 24(71 day-Friday. S-20 10-31 (6) OPEL GT 1973, a brilliant person 9-11 a.m. MAN¬ POWER. INC. 105 E. Wash¬ NFF^n'°NS7RAT0RS NEEDED for Christmas sea- CHILD-CARER"for7nf~am 4 year old, full time Tnd in my 999-9191 ONE MALE needed for furnished 3 bed¬ . _ . orange beauty. 4-speed, like son, nights and weekends; house. Own room, tenaw, downtown home near M.S.U. 351-2644 room DODGE CHARGER 1971. new steel radials with raised Lansing. some day assignments. For IVWlBp 8-10-19-171 8-10-21(3) double bed. Call 485-2639 LS 1972 Excellent Power steering, brakes. Good I "N'8 leners- Parted and 5299 after 6 p.m. 5-10-20131 8 10-19-17) further information call MAN- after 5 p.m. 8-10-25(5) n. $1800 Or best condition condition, many new ,h;„„= o»,., things, well cared for. outfitted for - ~ r HONOA POWER. INC. 372-0880. JANITORIAL SUPER- FEMALE NON-smoker. all 374-7472 after 9 $800. 355-8150. 5-10-21 (4) 4qp-4 Supersport. PART TIMS busboys and . _ $1900. Call 487-8888, 9 New in July, still under hostesses. Apply BACK¬ 8:10J26i7'_ VISOR, full time. Evenings, Share furnished contempor- ary 3 bedroom townhouse. MALE ROOMMATE for modern duplex. Own wanted warranty. $1100. 351-4550 DODGE CHARGER, 1969 318 AM/FM, pm' a '0'2"91 persistently. 6-10-21(3) STAGE RESTAURANT, Me¬ ridian Mall. 8-10-24(4) AVON DEVELOP sales ability and make excellent interview 4^623^ C3" ^ 694 2382 evenings. 8-10-21(4) room, $110/month. Call any- good condition, earnings! 8 10-21(4) time 351-7423. 7-10-21(3) $425 or best offer. Mike 0pEL MANTA Ralleye 1974, No experience necessary. GRADUATE OR married stu- ~' 351-7743. Z-3-10-2013) 4-speed stick, good condi- MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, 482 6893. C-5-10-21 (3) tion, $1800. 351-5184. COOKS FULL time or part dents. New luxury two bed- ^MALE TO share furnished challenging position for medi¬ "C SEDAN de Ville DODGE B200 1977 Van. Ex- 8-10-27(3) Auto Service lj/j cal technologist, ASCP regis¬ RN OR LPN - For 3 p.m.-11 time. Apply in person only, room apartments. E. Lansing. Bus service No pets. Start at jfPartment, own bedroom, ^ ALEX'S RESTAURANT, 321 Clean. $1600. tered or registry eligible, in p.m. shift, apply at PROVIN¬ E. Michigan. 8-10-21(4) 351- 8293*8 I°n 2fill!aVmen,S' PINT0 197'' r . 8 10 2113) 3tt 8293 8-10-26(3) 332 57 000 mileS' ultra modern hospital labora¬ CIAL HOUSE West. 731 automatic, new valves, snow DELHI AUTOMOTIVE. 2 tory. Full time, 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Starkweather Dr. or call 323 - — LONG'S OF Lansing is cur- ONE BEDROOM, furnished of,er 355' blocks south of Holt rd., on " 1973 360 3 speed, DODGE TRADESMAN Van shift. Rotating weekends and 9133, Monday-Friday. Ask for rent|y taking applications for FEMALE NEEDED 1 bedroom or unfurnished. CEDAR Cedar St. Used tires and 'u brakes Must B100 1977 8 cylinder, 4500 9903 8 10 '9-131 wheels, all sizes bought and holidays. Liberal benefits Mrs. Luks. 5-10-21-17) the following positions: sau- furnished. 711 Burcham VIEW APARTMENTS, within 'are Call 332- miles, power steering, auto- include paid vacation and „ .. , ~ teed cooks, broilermen, ban- 4 (31019131 matic transmission, AM RINTO WAGON, 1974, 2300 sold. 694-2276. 5-10-19(41 holidays, personal leave, sick MR. D'S NOW hiring inside quet cooks, pantry, dish- apartments, balcony 351-3196 after 5:30 p.m Call n'J?1dlSto^e^,Camp0S radio, fully rustproofed, automatic. Exceptionally leave, life insurance, hospital¬ help. for weekday lunch ization insurance, and washers, coffee shop wait- ' 1974 6 cvlinder, sun $4700. Call after 6 p.m clean $'950 or best. 355- non- hours, weekend evening resses and busmen. Apply in EM tape deck. 351- 351 0579 Z-5-10-21I6I °925; 349 2124. 5-10-21-14) contributory retirement plan. hours. No experience re- r Liberal salary commensurate person, 6810 S. Cedar St. 10 26131 We Deliver quired. Apply at 401 N. Clip- 2 BEDROOM apartment in TWO BEDROOM furnished, with 8-10-21-I1QI DODGE CHALLENGER 1973. PLYMOUTH FURY III. 1973. Service! experience. Apply Per¬ complex near MSU. $215/ "ear campus. RIVERSIDE Air, V8, 8 track. Excellent Musl sel1- 4,60°- Call 332 Take your American sonnel Office. LEILA HOSPI¬ TAL. 300 N. Avenue. Battle pert^across from Frandor. waVtEV Co"ckTaH.w,,. month. 332-4437 after 3 30 2,(3| APARTMENTS - 332-0111 or 351-5647. 0-17 10-31(4) ress part time, uooo ax- Creek, Mi. 49016. TAXI DRIVER wanted. Must mosphere.. good money_ PONTIAC 1974 LeMans compact or subcompact Z-5-10-24119) Ap_ pENNSYLVAN|A AVENUE WANTED FEMALE room¬ fT and6" Wrtrtime9' Appt NORTH . DUSTER, 1973, gold, V-8, 9p°" J*** mate for 4 person apartment E 1970. SS 396, power steering, automatic, JL JL ,„7 .w PART TIME secretarial posi¬ ^LOUNGE^SOT^N^ Jj^'shed ^ at Cedar Village 351-7659. AM EM, 8-track, 36(1(1(1 26.000 miles miles. SPIVM $2000 o,or heel best 3 ,'^g,^ , a"8' 6 " B tion in Haslett. 8-12, M-F. Office skills and experience VARSm/^CAB, 332-3559. B|aa 'ngovvmovvn Lansing, deposit. Phone W5574. at- 8-10-27(41 8 10-20(31 as 351-9466. offer. 373-9667 or evenings phone 484-1404. 9-10-21(7) ter 5 p.m. 0-3-10 19 (61 3321364. 8-10-26151 required. 339-9500, 339-3400. PONTIAC ASTRA, station Unina ^fw offS-I rS,rt SECRETARY MATURE and C-10-10-3K4) 1975. Good condition EFFICIENCY, ONE or two FIREBIRD 1972, 350-V-8, wagon, $1700 or best offer-nights tfS 7, ICe' G°°d s!abla P^on for small firm. bedroom. East side and automatic, power steering. 482-2129 days 373-8980, ask MEDICAL TRANSCRIP- "J™T?.?. comm8nsur- Typing 65, shorthand 90. room apartment E. Lansing, downtown Lansing. Call now Sharp. Good deal. 394-2618 for Jeff. 8-10-24(4) TIONIST part time evening a£1 ™Exper!f™ Ability to handle general of- bus service. No pets, start at for lists of immediate open- BISCAYNE 1968 four after 5 p.m. 8-10-27(3) position available. Must have knowledge of medical ter¬ immediately. PSbi15-10-24(6) ,lce du,ies ""supervised. Ap- $230 Call 351-6467 or 351 ings. AIM, INC. 374-2800 9195 after six. "1» good, STARFIRE 1977, like new, noon-9 p.m. or 332-6741! runs well. FORD GRANADA buckets, minology, type approximately OR 1! 10-31 (51 0-21 10-31 (5) 5000 miles, great mileage. 50 words per minute and be MIDNIGHT SHIFT-clerk ^1706 after 5 p.m. AM/FM. automatic, air. Phone 351-2526.8-10-19 (31 able to operate dictophone. cashier, 7-ELEVEN food Priced to sell. 351-8058. store, 3 nights per week. Excellent working conditions. C 3-10-19(3) TOYOTA Apply in person comer of Lk. 1964. No LANDCRUISER Good salary. Apply Personnel THE SMALL CAR PEOPLE 7 3268. afterno s. 350 FORDLTD. 1968 Wagon. Full power, air, extras. $650. 482- 9900 after 5 p.m. 8-10-19 (3) 1976, 4 wheel drive, $4495. Before 3 p.m., 8-10-25(3) 484-6267. Department, INGHAM MED¬ ICAL CENTER Building 401 West Green- Professional Lansing & Wood Sts. 10 a m to 3 p.m. 2-10-19151 COOKS, FULL and part time. PEOPLE REACHER LANSING'S ONLY exclusive lawn, Lansing. 48909. WN Days especially. Must be WANT AD 1976 custo- - TOYOTA COROLLA, 1973. 4 8-10-27(121 foreign auto parts distributor. neat. Apply in person be¬ r» " ™ dlue'SharP, 355 F0RD WINDOW van, 1972. speed 1600 cc's, steel radials, Free advice with every part LABORATORY-INTERES" tween 2 p.m.-4 p.m. THE 4753, Power steering, brakes, radio. AM'pM, 30 + mpg. Very sold. CHEQUERED FLAG 41 321 3717.5 10-18(3) good condition. $1275. Call TING part time position in AMERICA'S CUP RESTAU- FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 WA»i ¥HrJ 1976 „ Beauville ' 394 0823 evenings. 8-10-20(5) East Kalamazoo St., one mile modern hospital laboratory RANT.^20 MAC3-10-20I7I Just complete form and for sen/ice trained general condition, $5200' GREMLIN 1971, 6-cylinder west of campus. C-15-10-21 medical technician ESCORTS WANTED. $6/ mail with payment to: TR71976 excellent condition. or medical 31021(3,' stick shift, good tires Ef snow 171 hour. No training necessary. tires. Body condition good Owner left country. AM/FM laboratory technician. Every Call 489-2278. Z-30-11-9 131 stereo tape. Rustproofed. other weekend, 16-20 hours State News Classified Dept. 4 $600. 694-9327 after 3 p.m. '976. Air, $4895.351-3595. Z-3-10-2013) 3^7Student Services Bldg. cruise, 8 10-20(41 IMPORT AUTO parts and P«ri.-IIweek. 7 a.m.-3 p.m. and 3 fiee! ',AM/FM TRIUMPH SPITFIRE repair. 20% discount to stu- " p.m. shifts. Liberal East Lansing, Mich. 48823 1975, dents and faculty on cash/ benefits, salary commensur¬ regular gas' saoS IMPALA 1977 four-door. 305 24,900 miles, excellent condi- carry sen/ice parts in stock. ate with experience. Apply Your key to a evenings 8 10-2OUI) ivzui4i Vtop8 A"'Excellent P°wer',ad,als' vlnv' condition. tion. 372-7380/332-5287. Check our prices and reputa¬ Personnel Office, LEILA Name 8-10-2713) HOSPITAL, 300 n. Avenue, Priced to sell. Wayne 332- tion. 500 E. Kalamazoo at Battle Creek. Mi. 49016. luxury Apartment Address Cedar, 485 2047, 485-9229. ^ tet8«er a first nation- C°2 3568 3 ,0 '9 MI West campus shop 485-0409. Z-5-10-24(161 I City Zip C Free wrecker service with - * °F ' 2660 n a EAST LAN MALIBU CLASSIC 1974, automatic, radials, extra repairs with mention of this KEYPUNCH OPERATOR 4 Daytime P Student Number Goldenbrown Goldenbrown, power nower Steer- steer- .n~ tires tires andend hetteru battery, art Local ad. I ncel r.u.in.nni 0-14-10-31(7) irininh. IRM 17XO 0-8-10-27(5) snow eroes p.m. midnight. IBM 3740 sys¬ st,* ing, brakes, air. Undercoated, $1800. 355-8683. 3-10-20(5) tem, good working condi- snow tires. 49,000 miles. Call ~ Preferred Insertion Date 485 8900.8-10-25(41 _ MASON BODY Shop. 812 E. :e'V clean. 646 6733 394-2721 after'6 p.m. VEGA 1971 gas saver. 3 Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto " 6 p.m. 8-10-19 (41 speed. Ziebart rust proofing, air, radio, snow tires, $450. painting, collision service. LEGAL SECRETARY-Down- town Lansing, full time. Typ¬ HICKORY HILLS 25 characters in a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. MONTE CARLO 1973, 40,000 394-2346. 4-10-21(4) American-Foreign Cars. 485- 0256. C-21-10-31 (4) ing 65, shorthand 80. Dicta¬ 2 Bodroom Townhouses| 1976, raded, phone and Mag card experi¬ Print Ad here miles, loaded, excellent, ask¬ VEGA 1971. Cheap transpor¬ ence prelerred. Full medical "811.1 ing $2650. Call 655-2560. •Spacious *2 levels tation. Runs good, economi¬ coverage. 484 7791. 6-10-21(3) cal, needs body work. $190. 8 10 25(7) •Balcony *Carp«fing 332-0249. 8-10-24 (31 •Dishwasher "Modern P|CKUP. 1971 MG MIDGET 1973, excellent _ running. Also buying used phonf saifs tickets ft.i MrS?d CamP8' condition. $1309. Call 676- VEGA HATCHBACK 1973. ca's. a"d trucK ^I-MSI bte hours. Hourly rate. Down- 351-5937 CIRCLE RATE WANTED ;. $?C 2?Ss ^8,0,9<3) 34,000 miles, automatic, new anytime. 0-17-10-3116) town lansing office, trans- 11)25,5, 36 ' 8550 __ tires. Runs excellent. $800. portation arranged. 486-6318 332-6492 nnratntnEEiiniraoc; NEED CASH? We buy im- 351 4655. 8 10 20(31 GOOD USED TIRES. 13 14 after 4:30 p.m 8 10 20151 niiEnnncncnrarn "7407107, ~ pons find sharp late model - - 15 inch. Mounted tree. Also, OEJE ii' lmrnrnmm 1723 Cambria Drive nainEDciFTiFrimm • auion. r cellen' c°mpacts. Call John VEGA 1973, standard trans- good supply1 of snow tires. BREAKrAST COOK ex East nfnrnrnmrnmmm UC per lie over 4 line* DeYoung, WILLIAMS V.W. mission, great condition. PENNELL SALES. 130 Y, East peti.-nc .'d. apply in person 10 Lansing '"9 a m i' 2300 484'1341 01 484'2561' 0 20 economical, best offer, 332 Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482 .1 in ? p.m LIZARDS 224 close to bus line u'i ro t'l fo EZJCD m m 26(41 103,|5| 3984 S 3 10 19(31 5818. C 15 10 3115) Allium Rd 3 10 19 (3) nfrnmmrnrnrnmrTi Tuesday, October 1 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing. MicHigon |8,, Houses :£] For Sale ^ | For Sale J|5| [ tost IM )[Q) I TjftiiSinriw1^ SfSWtel . French pay to EATON RAPIDS, 3 bedroom 4 NEW Metzler blue steel FOR SALE Couches, $35. LOST K" X 2" silver cross UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS pit ranch home for rent, $300 per radials 165 SR-15 snow tires Living room chairs, $10. Call with inlaid turquoise rectan- complete dissertation and re- ' PARIS (AP)-A new law went into month. 663-4632. After 5 $37 50 each. Volvo wagon 351-3118- 0 8-10-20(3) gles. Much personal value, sume service; typesetting, effect M u 355-2980.4-10-21(3) IBM typing, editing, multilith French to puff less in public or pay some of p.m. 663-3514. 7-10-18 (41 roof rack. $45. 351-8967. Announcements for It's "Women Against Vio- the sMtr ' E-5-10-1814) PHILCO BLACK and white "7"-"" . ° P"n"n9 and binding. wha|.s Happening must be lence" Colloquium: dramatic fines in Europe. "««fett. 19" screen, table, excellent FOUND TWO young cats. A We encourage comparative ^ jp (he s,a,e News feadi M|f defense The law applies to all types of HOUSES, HOUSES, smoking, not HOUSES! Call SEARS KENMORE electric condition. Hoover vacuum tiger and a grey one wearing shopping. For estimate stop office 343 Studen, Services Francine Hughes Defense Violators may be fined from 18.25 to <16 50 stove. Asking $1D0. Call 372- cleaner. 355-7839. 4-10-21(41 a co"ar With Ms. Affection- inrat 2843(East Grand River or the outlaw smoker is caught. But It our list of east side homes Bldq by n00n at |east two Committee presentation at remained'."I111*1 6425 between 5 and 9 p.m. ate. 371-1752. 4-10-21(3) phone 332-8414. 0-21 10-31 which will be available for c,ass days be)ore publication. 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, 331 severely the new law would be enforced September leasing. AIM, 7-10-20(3) MOST LP'S priced $1.75, ,7.~L_..7 . No announcements will be Union. individualists. $2.50. Cassettes $3.00 quality LOST HAT: blue and green INC., 374-2800 noon-9 p.m. . _ accepted by phone. France's efforts, defined in-a law last ve»r tarn 0 shanter; Abbott Rd, or 332-6741. 0-21-10-31 151 VINTAGE GIBSON Firebird guaranteed plus 45's, song- TYPING TERM papers and Health Minister Simone Veil. She stressed Reward. 337-1861, John. reverse body. Gibson Explor- books and more. FLAT, thesis, IBM experienced, last ••• info™,.• - EAST LANSING. 2 bedrooms er Les Paul SG custom. ES BLACK AND CIRCULAR Z-3-10-20I3I s,,r„i„, Ca|, 361 8923 repression of the smoking habit. The average ?'"k 4.5 pounds of tobacco a year, comnali consumes in 4 bedroom house, $86/ 175. Fender strat, telecaster, upstairs 541 E. Grand River, LOST, MSU sweatshirt/ 0,11031131 free yearbook portraits t!l month, close to campus. precision and jazz bass Open 11 a.m. 351-0838. pounds for Americans, according to French stall..- being taken for the 1978 Eckankar, the path of total 332-5872. 8-10-27131 guitars. Rickenbacker bass, C-10-10-3K7I jacket with Lisa on it. Re- ward, 353-5705. 2-10-19(31 FULL COPYING and printing now Red Cedar Log. Seniors call awareness presents an intro- President Valery Discard d'Estaing, a no'""' EAST LANSING. 5 bedroom, Danelectro Longhorn bass. 10 SPEED Raleigh Granel Prix services offered at PRINIT- 353-5291 and freshman call ductory lecture at 8 p.m. ministers to set an example by ministopial refraining t"Z ^Smoklfli 12:20 3 blocks from campus. Excell¬ Used Fender, guitar amplifiers by Ampeg, Acoustic, bike, mens '9". excellent FOUND, BROWN and white IN-A-MINIT. Resume type- 353-4470. Get pictured with Wednesday, C306 Wells Hall, ministerial pAiinoile Toonn«n PL.' councils. Jacques d Estaing's hottest rival on the >l Chirac, then prenTr in Berkey Hall. Call setting and printing. One day your class. Call for a free ••• right, was known t A " llmonoc ent condition. 655-1156 after Peavey and Traynor. Used condition. $120. Tressel puppy smokes more than a pack a day. 10 wmil ■ 12:30 5 p.m. 8-10-27(3) PA systems Altec, Peavey, bench coffee table, $25. 351- 353-1339. 2-10-19(31 dissertation service. At the appointment today. MSU Marketing Club pre- MAC and Ann Ed Fitspatrick from But government Yamaha, Tapco, EMC, 5272 after 5:30 p.m. corner of sents antismoking efforts have »» Kirch for Tomorr contradiction. Cigarette production is a 11 WEST ranch. Two SIDE 4 bedroom bath, full base¬ Shure. plus new and used 8-10-27(5) Shure microphones on used - stis,"—..■Sussssr; rstsara monopoly in France, controlled by the statcown'A r $1 5 hiii- [hlcoondtheMo an's Hope ment on 2% acres. 15 min¬ mini moog synihesizer. BUY THREE SATURDAY night sr- -"ss Industrial Production of Tobacco and Matches 1:00 utes to MSU. 489-0239. SELL TRADE. WILCOX bockey season tickets. Jim Abbott St., 10-9, sentimental TWELVE YEARS experience 5-10-24(4) TRADING POST. 509 East 321 6617 or 323-9595. value. 485-0641. S-5-10-2013) typing theses, manuscripts, nectw,dfv- sung end the Rei Michigan. Lansing 485 4391. 8-10-27(3) term papers. Evenings, 675- Looking for hospital ex¬ Bong Show HOUSE FOR rent 1165 N, The Block and Bridle Club Hours 9:30 a.m. 6 Cedar between Mason 6 WOMEN'S FRYE boots size 7544. C-21-10-31 13) will hold formal initiation at perience? Interested in medi¬ Forsyte Sago 7:30 tonight, 224 Anthony cine? We have volunteer 1:30 Holt. Married-no children or 8. Brand new, never worn, pets. $120 plus deposit 694- $50. 351-3786. Z 5-10 20(3) [ Personal TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and reasonable. 371- Hall. openings at Ingham Medical Center, Patient Services. L the World Tumi 9033. 5 10-24(5) 4635. C-21-10-31 (3) Contact 26 Student Services. leys of our Lives THIS WEEKS BUNK BEDS with mattresses MAD DANCER Mobil Disco 2:00 EAST LANSING duplex, 4 SPECIAL from $119.95 VILLA FURNI¬ great party music, dances, 20,000 Pyramid Are your plants ill, have bedrooms, 2 baths, rec toom, TURE 1633 W. Mt. Hope. receptions. 1 -517-773-7610. THE TYPICUTTER, o coi bugs? MSU Horticulture Club a Trucker Maranfz Model 19 On-campus Bible Study! parking, $400. 374-6366. Colonial Village, Lansing. 8-10-24(3) stereo receiver with ready, typesetting service— plant doctors will help dorm p j ^ , and sharing 2:30 0-19-10 31(3) 482 1109. 8 10-21(4) Resumes, newsletters, bro¬ groups, fraternities, etc. Call oscilliscope YOUR SON or daughter chures, business cards, let¬ Horticulture Dept. Discussion on john 15 at 7:30 Liding Light tonight, West Shaw Hall FOUR BEDROOM furnished New retail *1200 our DISCOUNT. NEW, used could live free while attend¬ terheads, envelopes, Invita¬ Party Room. Everyone wel- doctors house. 1 mile west of Parking desks, chairs, files. BUSI¬ Life to Live ing MSU while you're getting IFME regular price *500 tions, announcements, pos¬ Minority Pre-med Associa¬ io Lot Y. $240'month. 676-3780. NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 some tax relief. For details THIS WEEK MOO E Kalamazoo, 485 5500. ters, invoices. Reasonable tion will meet at 7 p.m. Wed¬ id for Life 8-10-20(3) write Jim Barrett, care of 50 watts per channel rates-call 487-W85. Hrs. 9-12 nesday, 335 Union. Contact 3:00 EQUITY VEST, 1500 Ken- Carol Crouch. &• 1-5:30. 1000 N. Washington, We have two openings for in the Family SIX BEDROOMS, ample See us for any of dale, Suite 200, East Lansing, qm£n Lansing. parking, furnished, with car¬ your stereo needs. We BEAUTIFUL GARNET RING Mi. 48823. 0 1-10-18(8) volunteers at Ingham Medical Inother World peting. Nice features. 349- and/or earrings, like new, Microbiology Lab 8 a.m. to repair all brands of $30, call Lisa at 337-1169. Campus Alcholics Anony_ Wednesday forent Effective 0652 after five. 8-10-24 (3) I1UUM ol 3:15 electronic and televi¬ Z-E 5-10-18(3) cvdcdt TvDiMr ... h., m0u^ r"ee'!, al 8 Thursday mornings. Come OFF MT. Hope. Need one sion equipment MSU grad ^/ years expen Bldg' Student Services a Student Services Bldg, jeneral Hospital more person in clean house. GOOD USED FURNITURE, yearbook portraits ore 3:30 Many extras plus garage. Call Dicker and Deal, couch, lamps, coffee table, »eing token for the 1978 red Itch Game 0RKING] :edar log Want more information on before 6 p.m. Ask for cabinet, bar. 487-8739. Second Hand Store 8-10-2013) :areers, majors, job trends? Nominations are being ac- kllaAlegre Michael. 372-8756. 1701 South Codor ilNIORSs COPYGRAPH SERVICE Come to 6 Student Services 4:00 X 4-10 20(4) Call 355-7652 cepted for Homecoming King 487-3886 Complete dissertation and re¬ dm*. „.o.. BARN BEAMS and 337 Union Bldg. gn£j Queen through Thurs- Mickey Mouae sume service, Corner MAC LANSING FOUR bedroom. weathered barn lumber, day. Contact Homecoming East side, close to bus route. FRISHMINt and Grand River, 8:30-5:30 office, 333 Union for more wood burning cook stove, call 353-4470 in Acres Very reasonable. Call Chris, Monday-Friday. 337-1666. C- information. 882-2010. 8 10 18(3) 484-2164, 4-10-20(4) 445 Union Bldg. 21 10-31 (5) Spare time between clas¬ ly Bunch Open ses? Visit the Union Lounge me Street CRATES AT KILDEA WALK TO campus. Four Corda West SUNOCO. 918 E. Grand River GUYS & DOLLS -UNIVER¬ ANN BROWN Printing and and watch Video Tape Net¬ 4:30 Food and Nutrition Associ- bedroom, fireplace, 2 baths, from 50. Wednesday and SITY SINGLES CLUB is here. Typing. Dissertations, re¬ work shows daily from 11 Is Day $450/month plus utilities. Call Cidermill If you like to party, have fun sumes, general printing. a m. to 4 p.m. ation meets at 7 p.m. Wed¬ /Cm EQUITY VEST, 351-1500. 5817 North Okemos Thursday. X Z 8 10-19(5) b meet people like yourself, Serving MSU for 27 years nesday, 341 Union. All hu¬ llllgan's Island 0-10-10-31(5) Road, East Lansing write us for all the free with complete theses service. man nutrition and food ma¬ ergency One I AT OUR 5 get that 5:00 337-7974 Hours : details. P.O. Box 12669, 349-0850 C-21-10 31 (5) jors and others welcome! ONE BLOCK from campus. pnxvqeney pair of glasses. nsmoke Gainesville, Florida, 32604. One bedroom apartment. 7:30am-7pm. OPTICAL DISCOUNT 2617 Z 13-10-25(8) Pre-Vet Club presents a Heat included, parking, no E M.rhiq,™. 372 7409. TERM PAPERS. Thesis (IBM our of the Veterinary Clinical C 5 10 21 <41 pica-elite), fast, reasonable. Center and A once-sexist sign has been liberated by i, pets $200 month. 351-1177, membership Lecture by Dr. Jack CORRECTION-ABRAMS Call 332-2078. 13-10-31(31 between 7 b 8 p.m. wielding egalitarian near Seattle, Wash. Thetij 5-10-21-15) ONE YEAR old bedroom LAYTON TRAVEL 1965 16 leer, self contained. trailer Planetarium will not be hav- midnight showing of day'lOO Ve^Cte. Ewyone W'lie "ofl.a?1SOn China" "People! from 2 R«P"b- to 4 p.m. tor's identity is a mystery since no one wig wi EXPERIENCED IBM typing. furniture, king size head- Ca" 484 7381 8 10 26 (31 War of the Worlds Wednesday, 204 Internation¬ in the vicinity of the sign. on Oct. Dissertations, (pica-elite). EAST LANSING ir MSU. hoard, night stand, men's al Center. 31st. S-1 -10-18(4) FAY ANN. 489-0358. C-21- Furnished house for double drawer dresser and NIKKO AM FM : 10-31 13) to 5 students renting. $475/ Brown Bag at noon Wed¬ TRANS-ATLANTIC sailing month. Good condition. For attached $900 or best offer. nesday, 404 Berkey Hall. further details 351-5937. 8-10 19 (51 Call after six. 626 6706 8 10-26-i8l program Two months combining s ship and personal growth. summer or fall, Transportatioa ; Topic is "Medical Sociology" speaker MSU professor Harry Tutors needed at Otto Jumor Hl0h- Invaluable ex- Concorde service cle 1978. $1295. Contact Cliff Perlstadt. Students and Fac- Pa"a™e for education majors and others. Visit Volunteer EAST LANSING small two PIONEER SA8100 amp. ulty welcome. (continued from page 1) in limiting Concorde an Borbas, 332-3991. 6-10-25(6) Programs, 26 Student Ser- bedroom carpeted, stove and Thorens TD160 turntable. 4475 3 10 19 <3> improving air quality in Man¬ the United States to« refrigerator, no pets. $220 AKAI 4000DS tape deck hattan. The lower court des¬ day at Dulles. plus utilities. 332-2495, 351- BOSE 501 speakers. Excellent lf——i CO-DRIVER WANTED from MSU Pre-law Association a 6369. 5-10-21 15) EARLY AMERICAN couch in Peanuts Personal1 !•! I Ba,,le c,eek ,o Lansina. cribed the city's air as contain¬ The Concorde wi shades of blue. Cotton nylon J1 *** i Monday-Friday 7:45-3:20 call presents an application work- Brown Bag Lunch spon- ing five times the carbon mon¬ 351 4719 3 10 19 (5) ly by the . . r with a rooster pattern. 84" 373 7469 between 8:00-3:15, shop for those planning to sored by Women's Resource oxide pollution federal health Britain and France DELTA GAMMA would like ask for Mrs. Barea. B-1-10- apply to a law school at 7 Center noon to 1 p.m. Wed- CHECK TODAY'S paper for lon9- 21" cushion depth, to welcome aboard their ten tonight, 109 S. Kedzie Hall, standards allow. private industry in Rooms guitar shoppe coupon spe- Win9 tuffed back with a 30-(5) nesday. Room C Crossroads eAgreed to decide in an tries. It cost some 131 super pledges: Gayle, Cafeteria International Cen¬ cial. MARSHALL MUSIC. Plea,ed dusl ru,,le- 535 Val' Arizona case whether police East Lansing. C-1 10-18(4) en,me Seauer original 349- Lori, Linda. Laurie. Cynthia, RIDER TO TUCSON ter. Joanne Rettke discusses develop, and the II EAST LANSING duplex, fur¬ Sheila. Amy, Julie, Grace and Learn more about Over¬ need a warrant to search for Concordes boast the1 1687 E 5 10-20181 WANTED, share expenses "Changing Relationships." nished room, parking, bus¬ Theresa. Z-1-10-18I5I seas Study at an open house evidence at the scene of a cut trans- Atlantic I CONTACT LENS wearers. and driving, leaving Oct. from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, line. $110, 374 6366. Medical Records wants murder. half. 0-15-10-3113) Save on brand name hard & SUEDE COAT. 3/4 length, 20-22, call 355-2300, 339-3461 International Center Lobby. you. Be a volunteer in a eRejected soft lens supplies. Send for s"e 825 Raincoat, plaid. after 6 p.m. ask for Jorge an appeal by The Carter adi $25. Pantsuit, ! rewarding program. Come to CAMPUS NEAR, clean, fur¬ nished. Share modern kitch¬ free illustrated catalog. CON¬ TACT LENS SUPPLY CEN¬ TER, 341 E. Camelback, , $15 Excellent. 332-8716. E-5-10 20(4) Service ~||^] Gonzalez. Z-3-10-20(5) The MSU Circle K Club 26 Student Services Bldg. for details, North Carolina lawyer Jerry Paul, who sought to challenge recently backed the spread of Concorde NEED RIDE to or near Madi¬ needs his contempt of court conviction other U.S. cities, en and bath. From $80/ people to make Phoenix, Ar. 85012. Wis., Oct. 20-21 and month. 485-1436 or 351-6471. Z 1 10-18(5) GREEN UPHOLSTERED FREE LESSON in complexion son. community better. Come to Study in Israel and Greece growing out of his successful ,f Avi MERLE NORMAN return. Will share expenses. 1975 defense of Joan Little. 0-13-10-31(41 chair Good condition, $25. care. COSMETIC STUDIO - 351- 353 8090. Z 3 10 18(4) your meeting at 6 p.m. Wed¬ winter term, Informational t leei * ■ mini,,rat;„n (rFAA ministration AA). LOFT FOR sale. Dual-level, 351 8422. E 5-10-20(3) nesday, Union Sunporch. meeting witn with ur. Dr. Gochberg uochDerg at Little s * case won intematlon- .. r, OWN FURNISHED room, 5543. 7:30 tonight, 211 Bessey HalL oak, easy to assemble. Best al attention when civil rights British-M at:ons the British ations, 3'/2 acres, lake, darkroom, C-17-10-31-I3I Opposed to rigid quota offer. Call 485-0310, after 5 ZEBRA FINCHES $10 each or activists and feminists support¬ animals. 351-6643. 4-10-21(3) p.m. 8-10-27(4) $17 pair. Great apartment I? OI i N H TO iwwi> W N sV«tems? You're not alone! The Railroad Club meets at ed her against murder charges initially would be (lit pet. Call 487-2166. FALL CARPET cleaning MeetThursdayat8:30pm 7, tonight, Union Oak Room in the stabbing death of a into 11 additional 1111 ONE MALE needed in 4-man special One room $19.95. 2 335 Union. to discuss Locomotive 1225. that have runways of$J house. Own room, kitchen, INK DRAWING of your home E-5'1019131 rooms 29.95. Dying also. Slides will be shown. Beaufort County Jail guard. for Christmas cards, done by KEMPER CARPET CARE, Volunteers needed to work Little claimed she killed the length and that » carpeting, $90/month. Close MFA graduate. $15. Call 351- 374 7678 2 10 18 (4) with young males, 17 to 21, guard in self-defense after he undergone FAA ea to MSU, LCC. Call 355- 0192, ask for Gene. 351 0254. E 5-10-1813) Animals on probation in halfway sexually assaulted her. impact studies. 9269 evenings. 5-10-21(5) house. Inquire in 26 Student Come o Little later was imprisoned Those cities are Al FOR QUALITY stereo ser¬ APPLES, CIDER, pumpkins. vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, Services Bldg. Young Adult MSU Retailing Club Meeting for a burglary conviction, but Boston, Chicago. H ROOM IN quiet home im¬ BLOSSOM ORCHARDS PUPPIES OLD English 555 East Grand River. C-21- BINGO TUESDAY Night, Center. 31 7:30 P-m- Wednesday. she escaped from confinement Worth, Honolulu, Hi The Wardowski's. 2 miles N Sheepdog mixed, $30. 482 Union Gold Room. PI . • • mediately. 1 acre, fruit trees, 10-31 (3) 7:30 p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. last Saturday. Angeles, Miami, garden. $65 plus utilities. of Leslie, 3597 Hull Rd. Old 4376 at,ar 5 P-m- exceP' Early Bird starts at 7 p.m. Police spies! Learn what „ San Francisco ami 1 US-127. Hours. 96 weekends E-5-10-19I3I . . The court's action in the 882-6275. 2-10-19(3) Closed Mondays, 1 589-8351 CAPITOL CHIMNEY repairs, Regularir atat 7:30 p.m.p.m. Mini- Mini- wa can do about them. Join Outing Club meets 8t 730 Concorde case came 20 months Tacoma. Gift packages shipped by best fall rates. Odd jobs and age 18. SHAAREY committee opposing political j™'9™' 145 Natural Science after the federal government Officials i San ft painting. 487-2296. 23-10-31 ZEDEK 1924 Collidqe East surveillance at 7:30 tonight, 9' For Sale UPS. C 21-10 31 161 | Mobile Homes Lansing. C 21-10-31 I5I 434 S. Kedzie Hall. approved Concorde operations Seattle and Boston ^ OAK DESK $60, Living room • • • Graduate students, faculty, at JFK and Dulles Internation- they do not want al TWO BEDROOM 10 x 50 MSU Sports Parachuting administrative / professional al Airport near Washington for because it is too suite, $100, pole light, book- USED BICY.CLES, all sizes mobile home furnished, , Club meets at 7:30 p.m. |,aH; ,hera'8 an informal a 16 month trial period. Fort Worth and P* shelf, C.B. mobile $60, More. r iMtrictioi ]fy] Wednesday, 130 Hubbard Facul,V Women's Associa- Legal maneuvers by the port have indicated intew TAKE $20-$70. Also Parts. sulated, near campus $2800. Hall. ,ion introductory get-togeth- CHARLIE'S BIKE SHOP 1 517 767-4574. • •• er from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. authority, however, succeeded corde 393-2484 5-10-19(3) Z 8 10-18(4) tonight, University Club. CLARINET-SELMER. CLASSICAL GUITAR les¬ MSU Sailing Club meets at * *• TIME sons given by graduate in 7:30 tonight, 208 Men's IM Pi Mu Epsilon will meet at cently appraised, excellent Jackson favors educa DUAL 1228 turntable, TWO BEDROOM 10x55 condition. $200 or best offer. music. Reasonable rates 337 Bldg. Nominations for this 7:30 p.m. Wednesday A204 Marantz 2220B receiver, bile home. Carpeted, oil heat, 669-9726 (DeWitt). 8-10 24(4) 2758. 5 10 19(3) years officers will be held. Wells HalL Dr. Wilson will Marantz HD 44 speakers. near campus. Call 651 5869 New members welcome. $450. 676 1795 5-10-19131 or 482 8181 evenings or i "Hyperbolic Geom¬ REFRIGERATOR. CLEAN, weekends 8 10 26(4) WRITING CONSULTANT 9 etry: the Disneyland of Math- SONY AM FM. 8 trar k. turn mechanically good, $25. 337- V'.'irs experience in profes Orchesis Dance Classes (centinued from page II will be held from 7:30 to 9 'able speakers, excellent 2778 after 5 p.m. E 5 10-19(31 su.nnl editing, 337 1591. O 3 10 19 (3) p.m. tonight and Thursday. of California at Davis charging reverse diseriminatio* ■^1 i "ralition. best offer. 349 Lost & Found Human Rights Party will example of this trend because it shows white resistant "J ?")9 7 10 25 131 TELEPHONE ANSWERING A Ballet Class meets ' hold an open meeting t advancement. Device, Code A Phone 444. 2 34, Jezz in 218 Womens IM tonight, 105B Berkey Hell. All LOST CAT brown and black Bldg. are invited. The d loudly ■ units each $650 new, used tiger September predominately black audience applstM NEW, USED and vintage guitars, banjos, mandolins, little. Asking $425 each or best offer, 487 6880 week MAC Ave. 332-0841 349-5946 evening. 15, near day. r— ibi Emergency Medical Ser- Mandatory meeting for all Jackson criticized what he called "Bakke-ism." ect. Dulcimers and kits, re¬ vices Association will hold its applicants to the Womens "If we're going to corders, strings, accessories, days. 8 10 26(5) 8 10-18(3) get back what we've organizational meeting at Advisory Committee Vice must be compensated by race," he said. WANTED USED Fender books, thousands of hard-to- With the holiday find albums. (All at very low 10 SPEED Batavus Monte- Carlo. Excellent condition, BE SURE to attend Michi Rhodes 73 stage piano. Call season coming, sey uP',r,!°ff' Hall. All EMTs welcome, 303 Bes Presidenttoof6 Student Affairs from 4 He pointed out that several prices). Private and group $110. Call before 10 a.m. 382 gan's second stereo show 355 5432 8 10 26(3) there are people "' purpose room D, tonight, Multi- aspects of education and sale next weekend. See Brody. based on preferential criteria. lessons on guitar, banjo, 4010 Z 2 10 1813) around town Michigan Society of Med- the latest in stereo equip mandolin, all styles. Gift certi¬ WE BUY who are searching Tech. Students will hold elec- ment. Register for $5000 newspapers-any Gayness can be "Athletic scholarships are based on speed, ficates. Expert repairs - free worth of door prizes. Attend over quantity. Monday, Wednes¬ for photographic tion of officers at 7 tonight. Discuss your feelings with scary of alumni and in-state students not estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ SEWING MACHINES. Gua- free informational seminars. day, Friday, 12-5 p.m., Tues¬ equipment. 128 Natural Science Bldg. others who feel the same get preference STRUMENTS, 541 East ranteed reconditioned ma- day, Thursday, Saturday 8 If you have Call students," he said. "Preference is a tradition and it» chines from $39.95. New Best of all Buy top quality a 355-9463. 7 to 11 tonight Grand River. 332 4331. C-21- a.m.-l p.m. at 916 Filley St., Jesus' Student ♦or f.lrll becomes a race issue that there are objections." machines from $69.50. ED¬ stereo products at super low Fellowship for further information ' X ... 10 31 (49) Lansing, 323-7476. 8 10-27(51 prices. It's all happening at accessories presents gospel recording ar- WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. 1115 N Washington, Longs Convention Center, you no longer use, tist Lance Appleton at 7 "What Arabs Mean by Throughout his speech, Jackson stressed that WILL BABYSIT in my education and self-discipline to overcome their 100 USED VACUUM clean¬ 489-6448. C 21 10 31 171 Lansing on Friday October tan Spar¬ sell them quickly tonight and Wednesday, Peace" a lecture by F Got- use | Village home. Call 353- and easily. Wonders Kiva. All welcomel theil, University of Illinois ers Tanks, cannisters and 21,4 p m -10 p.m.. Sat. Oct 0911 after 5 p.m. 3-10-20131 Use Classified with *1 a "The only way for the back wheel to catch uprights. Guaranteed one full BOOKS, MAGAZINES, 22. noon 10 p.m., Sunday ad to attract ACMCII ASMSU "o Programming presented at 7:45 tonight. 120 Physics-Astronomy up — ,| year. $7.88 and up. DENNIS comics and morel CURIOUS Oct 23, noon 6 p.m. Admis is just $1.50. sponsered buyers for the Board is accepting applica- Bldo wheel is to roll faster, and the back wheel cant j DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. SFNIfrH f LFMFNTARY edu •*• because there's a bump in the road." BOOK SHOP, 307 E. Grand things you ttons for Publicity and Special The Undergraduate Psv , exclusively by THE STEREO ajor will babysit rt^TseJir«CRMS' ^ l'u ch0l0flv Club wil1 mee< a"d After his speech. Jackaon was awarded the confe"1^ 316 Nnrth c Cedar, opposite River. 332 0112. no longer need. City Market. C-21-10-31 161 X C 21-10 3113) SHOPPE. East Lansing and ninqs. Mary 489 1274 conl Challenge Award, and a state eg«W ^ 5 10 20131 Traverse City. C 5 10 21 ^Monday 9 8dl'ne 0lds ST,, Ha" 17 AI1 are ,0ni9h1' welcome. 2,0 C°nta">P°™7 was read citing him for enriching the lives of P«°P cmre in jiu'p News, East Lansing, Michigon =— ru. 2 HOWARD THE DUCK!® Tuesday, October 18. 1977 13 I (i)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (H)WElM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT.TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(P8S) by Steve Gerber and Gene Colon sponsored by: ^CHARUS DANItLS BAND Sun.,Ocf. 23Munn Arwna *5.50; A.50 on toiw V|5 or the MSU Union t Rwcordlondi (10) Emergency One I 9:30 (23) Mister Rogers' Neigh¬ 10:00 (6) One Day at . borhood (6) Lou Grant (12) Soap 5:30 (12) Family |)Nsw> [0Say The Least (12) Rookies ' (23) Electric Company 12:20 (11) News ADVERTISE Imanac 6:00 12:30 (6-10-12) News |0rch for Tomorrow (23) Dick Cavett IN THIS SPACE rhico and »Ho Man (11) Shlntowa: Harmony Hearts in PEANUTS Ivan's Hop* r' by Schulz 1:00 6:30 (6) CBS News CALL 353-6400 ung ond fho Restless long Show (10) NBC News iriyle Sago (12) ABC News 1:30 (23) As We See It Lthe World Turns (11) Woman Wise MSU SHADOWS ® rgays of our Llvos 7:00 by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: 2:00 (6) My Three Sons 20,000 Pyramid into Trucker (10-12) Mary Tyler Moore (23) High School Quli Bowl PZNBALL PETE'S 2:30 (11) Christ's Teachings in Present this really funny comic for 25' Liding Light our Violent World worth of free play I 7:30 |ne Llfo to llvo (6) Michigan Replay with id for Lifo Bo Schembechler 3:00 (12) New Truth or Conse¬ | In the Family quences FRANKS ERNEST nather World lorent Effectiveness (23) MacNell/Lehrer Re¬ port by Bob Thaves sponsored by: SES 10% MfU DISCOUNT Complete ring selection ir-sapphires. onyx • opals - jade, tiger-eye. many more 3:15 (11)Tolkin'Sports [eneral Hospital 3:30 8:00 itch Came (6) To Be Announced WE'Pe INTERESTED IN Ilia Alegre 4:00 (10) Man from Atlantis / YOUR JOB-5HARIIMG (12) Happy Days w Mickey Mouse (23) Live from Lincoln progrrm... Center £RN,£ WOULD LIKE: |reen Acres (11) Triptych THE sick LEAVE AND adyBunch 8:30 ; |ame Street (12) LaverneS Shirley health Plahi, and : 4:30 (11) The Electric Way z'lu TAKE the eakly lis Day 9:00 llllgan's Island (6)M*A*S*H PETiREMENT. tune1, lergencyOnel (10) 79 Park Avenue 5:00 (12) Three's Company psmoke (11) Tuesday Night Special THE DROPOUTS by Post -*kf Bagel-Fragel PROFESSOR PHUMBLE by Bill Yates Frugal ''' Hoar sponsored by: *h6 11p.m. tin midnight ilBLEWEEDS CAMPUS (next to Silver Dollar Saloon) Mon. - FREE QT. OF COKE yUM* p K.Ryan PIZZA free ITEM . sponsored by: ■mv rAN YDU PSSWORD roaais nana aaasBaa anis ana PUZZLE BBSE aaraanaa sponsored by: HEuara||a 22 aaaaaaa aaan Dowel BGB0 HBSBHaa 23 Routine 2t 3hJBa Artificial language 26 Eicessive 28 lommy WORK HARD 29 By what 30 Cnh name naa an Giiua AMPYOUWilL 31 Dmmbeat SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE BE REWARDED 32 Lxcept 38 Football linemen 2 Rows 33 Destroyed 39 Raced 3 Caucho 36 Sordid DOWN 4. Lively intelligence 1 Stair pa 5 Romaine 6. Palms 7 Subordinate 8 boded 9. Lounge 10 81II 11. Reminder 1?. Runner 17 Admirer 18 Whit 20. Evergreen 21 Barbanan 22 Group of five 23 Gems 24 Migrant 25. Had debts 26 Portly 27 Spitfire 28 Masticatory 2* Loathed "31 Pointless '32. Philosopher 34. German spa 35 Pile Tuesday, October is ] 4Michigon Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Instilling sexual awareness in ByMARYANNSHERBY "Are Parent?", You an Askable filmed discussion for parents to talk about sex with their children? today's culture. Members of the East Lansing are reluctant to discuss the pleasurable aspects of sexual about sex and children often pick up the anxiety in the children children more comfortable. Parents can telephone their child's school for help in better difficulty i„ vi i a Public Schools educational staff activity with their children. parent's attitude rather than Human sexuality. How com¬ among members of a panel of •What can parents do to the answer to the question preparing themsejves for talk¬ involved in planning and pro¬ She said parents fear that difficulty in identify. 1 fortable are you in communicat¬ educators and parents was become more comfortable in ing with their children. Both itself, according to school children ing with your children on this aired on Channel 24 ifE.L. talking about this subject? ducing the films said they were emphasis on pleasure may lead officials. Such anxiety may counselors and school nurses as intimacy of the sexual be? J topic? Does your child feel free schools cable TV) October 13 •What are some ways to very pleased with the re¬ to increased sexual activity by welcome opportunities to assist oZ ■ their children. discourage a child from asking relationship seems to ^1 to approach you with questions and 14, handle specific questions asked sponses of mdmbers of both further questions. parents in this area of educa¬ this difficulty, Mase said she found an and sn concerning his or her own Today at 7 p.m. the follow up by children of various ages? panels and with the discussions This is where schools can be tion. which take place duing the increase in such information did communication j sexual identity as he/she is film "Are you an Asking "Are You an Asking Child?" of assistance to parents. Help is An issue which emerged in growing up? Child?" will show the response will be moderated by Sandi films. not lead to increased sexual available to parents who want both panel discussions was the parents and achieve under children J2 Eloise Mase, high school activity. the„ ? Helping parents find easier of a panel of East Lansing High Vaughn, counselor at Mac- to know how to talk with their fact that children have stances. " Donald Middle School, with nurse and organizer of the "In fact," she states, "the School students to last week's ways to communicate with their children on topics related parent-educator panel. This help from Joan Shephard, filming project, observed that opposite is often true. In¬ film will be counselor at E.L. High School. some parents inform their creased information is likely to human sexuality is the repeated on Octo¬ volunteer to Court enlists In this film a panel of East children about the mechanics of result in a decrease in sexual ber 20 and October 21 at 7 p.m. purpose of two films made by Questions addressed by the Lansing High School seniors sex while others fail to give activity." Mase said she the East Lansing school system in conjunction with National parent panel included: discusses various difficulties their children this information. believes young people felt more •What makes it so difficult they have faced growing up in However, nearly all parents responsible if they have been Family Sex Education Week, allowed to explore their sexual identities and bodily functions. By KIM SHANAHAN State News Staff Writer because they are getting paid," Owens added. couple of hours youth. , iul '1 Sandi Vaughn, counselor at The Ingham County Probate The most critical shortage Marcie Ott, director A Teaching teams, seminars introduce MacDonald Middle agrees "The more sexual in¬ formation a young person has, School and Juvenile Court started a nine-day recruitment drive Monday to enlist volunteers in now program. is in the foster home Over half of the applicants never make it as tutoring program, uu fl of the kids who are about 15 or need J. 16 wl the less likely he or she is to get sexual relations the court's efforts to deal with foster parents, but once they receptive to take a whole lot learning. J J involved in passed they become li¬ sexuality troubled youth. are elementary school pupils to 0[ J which are not meaningful." Debbie Stabenow, chairper¬ censed by the state. teach a kid who really» "As parents, we give children son of the Ingham County learn." more sex education than we Board of Commissioners an¬ Not very many student apartments or houses could The volunteer re,,™™ limited to either boys or girls, depending the issues to be give ourselves credit for," said nounced the days of Oct. 17 By MARY ANN SHERBY or on Ila Pound, East Lansing School ever meet the criteria for gram needs people to3 discussed. through Oct. 26 as "Youth Students in the East Lansing school system usually receive an nurse. "Sexuality is a part of becoming volunteer foster one outings and activit Needs You" week. introduction to bodily growth and development in the fifth grade. There is no formal sex education program at East Lansing High who you are as a person. It is The court has set a goal for homes, but there is plenty MSU side of the homes. In si- However formal sex education in the school system is School. Literature on various aspects of sexuality is available and a not confined to one act. 20 new licensed foster homes students can do to help. needs people to corneal student with a specific health or sexual problem can contact the and organize emphasized mainly at the middle school level. A team approach to school nurse for advice or assistance. "How we hold a small baby, and 150 new volunteers to work According to Stabenow, "All the home. activities f student assigned to a teaching team how we touch our children, how J education is used, with each as probation officers, tutors and the kids really need is a friend; The home for status we relate to one another as ■ for an entire school year. Currently, Michigan law forbids educators to teach family recreation coordinators. someone they can relate to on a ers (runaway girls) h planning in public schools. spouses - all of these are The court hopes the volun¬ one-to-one basis. The courts are ular need for recrei The approach to sex education varies with each team. factors in our sexual identity. teers will take some of the not able to provide this kind of lets for the girla, ai Instruction includes lectures on anatomy and physiology, utilizing A bill now in the Michigan legislature would remove the Therefore, these factors are of pressure off probate court relationship, so the community Ott. charts and models. prohibition on teaching family planning in public schools. House major importance in communi¬ workers who are now responsi¬ Bill 4425, sponsored by Barbara Collins, D-Detroit, was passed by must assume the responsibil¬ cation with our children about Sixth-graders are provided with a question box they may use to the Michigan House of Representatives July 5. ble for about 700 juveniles in ity." Probate Judge ft ask personal questions anonymously. Counselors and teachers use Ingham County. "We are said the big mot., an informal format in answering questions which they receive in The revised version of this bill, now in the Senate Education Parents should be the But there is than just asking for your time, more not your tax dollars," Stabenow teens is a vocation,"! the question box. Committee, allows parents to retain control over information their primary sex educators for a taking the pressure off case called on area business child, most authorities say, added. children receive through the public school system. workers according to Ingham skilled tradesmen to au Educators also utilize resource people such as parents, social with schools, churches and The volunteer County Probate Judge Larry tutoring pro¬ and speak to the jotHj workers, and school nurses in these question-and-answer sessions. It stipulates parents must have access to information used in social agencies playing a Owens. gram is one area that students their trades. f classes involving family planning. A student could be excused from supporting role. "A kid really appreciates the could Eighth-graders have an opportunity to sign up for small group help with. Tutors travel Interested persons! such classes without loss of credit by presenting a written fact that someone is taking time to one of the three juvenile seminars on various topics related to sexuality. Grouo size is But many parents have diffi¬ call the Ingham Countjfj limited to ten to fifteen students. The group may be co-educational request from his parents. culties with their own feelings for them because they care, not homes in the area and spend a Court at 485-1751. 1 L* s. IK.VICTOR L.s: Yugoslav! Win. under p ■apparently a| Y reviewing t lie Soviet Unit f. Goldberg, i - , - , ' _a" Jncreased EEG Coherence during the I to the Hels r» ? Practice of the Flying Sidhi I still examinir What if you could levitate lnber delegatic as a result of mere intention? How would this effect your view of life'.' How would you explain such an incurrence from yorr present state of knowledge" What future implications would this have ■rniatic sources on society" These are precisely the questions some distinguished members of the MSI* faculty and Jonathan Icing, at least, Shear. Chairman of the Philosophy Department of Maharishi International Cniversity and a recent graduate (rate its tactic: of a one-year TM-Sidhis course, will be commenting on and discussing. in front of th Asa result of theTM Program, many new breakthroughs in human behavior are now taking place. Among these ion is whethe are the experiences of the TM-Sidhis programme (performances in higher states of consciousness, describe j name when by the yoga system of Patanjali.) Subjects who reported frequently experiencing sorr.t degree of these special abilities, e.g.. the ability to know the past and future, knowledge of other minds, ability to become invisible, |of the 1975 He irds, signed at ievitation. etc.. exhibited increased coherence and synchrony in brain wave patterns (EEG) during these per¬ lish capital by I formances (See the chart) And through the practice of the TM-Sidhis programme, basic perceptual, intellectual, ■ Union, Canada creative and psychomotor abilities have been found to improve These results indicate a significant landmark in the rise of an Age of Enlightenment. I recognized Sc lurope in excha Wednesday, October 19,7:30 RM., Erikson-Kiva IMSUl. sponsored by Students' International Meditation Society. .'Jo1-7729. An ASMSU Programing Board Activity Accessible JOIN US AT HI Fl BUYS FOR MITSUBISHI J lively ■Council ^ndmen ■raised DAY WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 19TH AT OCR EAST LANSING STORE MR. YOICHI KAWAKAM1. A MEMBER OF THE ENGINEERING GRADUATES, MITSUBISHI ELECTRONICS DESIGN TEAM WILL WORK IN A PLACE WORTH WRITING HOME ABOUT. DISCUSS DESIGN OBJECTIVES FOR TODAYS HIGH In Saudi Arabia you'll be near the cradle That means your Saudi Arabian take- way in Saudi Arabia, and advancement QUALITY STEREO EQUIPMENT. WITH EMPHASIS of civilization. home pay will be approximately equal to opportunities are exceptional. You'll see awe-inspiring sights such your gross pay in the States. We're looking for Mechanical, ON DUAL MONAURAL CONSTRUCTION. A QUESTION as the carved cliff tombs of Madain Salih, In addition, you'll be dose to the Geological, Chemical, Electrical a(n" AND ANSWER PERIOD WILL FOLLOW. created over 2,000 years ago some 600 Petroleum Engineers with bachelor s, kilometers north of Jiddah. out the Middle East. Or fly to Rome, Ftaris master's, or Ph.D. degrees. If youre SEMINARS AT 1PM, 3PM, 5PM, 7PM You'll have plenty of time to explore, and London. Or visit India to the east, too, because you'll have a 40-day Africa to the west. graduating this fall, spring, or sum¬ vacation and 12 paid holidays each year. paid We'll even fly you back to the States, mer, we'd Tike to talk to you. , Additional information is available WE WILL HAVE SPECIAL PRICES ON You'll have money enough to travel in free, while you're vacationing. You'll be working for the world's larg¬ now in your career planning office. SELECTED ITEMS DURING THE DAY style. Your base salary will be competitive with what you can earn in the States. Plus, est oil producing company, and one of the fastest growing. Currently, we have ARAMCO you'll receive a generous tax-protected SERVICES COMMNY over $20 billion worth of HI-FI BUYS expatriate premium. projects under 1100 Mtam Building, Houston,taxal'N02 1101 E.GRAND RIVER E. L. PH. 337-1767 •IM RIPMSMTATIVI WILL ■■ ON CAMPUS UN MONDAY, OCTOBM M. M-F10-8 S 10-5