1 1 fluI th® Stat# Nowt Mil VI VOLUME 71 NUMBER 140 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 iVORLD South African rulers ban ow (W* OUP OM.Y WkPW organizations, close papers By MAUREEN JOHNSON David Owen said, "The silencing of the a black-white confrontation. Students' Representative Council. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - voices of those who speak for the majority He said those detained in the raids would In a massive predawn crackdown, South in South Africa can Those detained included BPC President only be a tragic be held in "preventive detention" until the Hlaku Rachidi and Roman Catholic leader Africa's white rulers Wednesday banned setback" to the goal of a "new situation has "returned to normal." society" in the Rev. Patrick Mkhatshwa. The whites virtually every major black organization in the racially divided country. Warning of even tougher measures. the country, closed two The Johannesburg Star, a banned for five years were Christian principal black major voice of Kruger said, "The government is de¬ Institute Director Beyers Naude and two newspapers and detained at least 50 white liberals, said the government "seems termined to ensure that the prominent blacks. bent on transforming moderate black peaceful colleagues; Donald Woods, the outspoken coexistence of peoples in South Africa is not editor of the East London daily Dispatch, Striking nationwide in the darkness, opinion into extremism." disturbed by a small group of anarchists." and two Cape Town clergymen. security police also slapped restriction The crackdown, the toughest in this The government measures orders on six whites and raided the offices white-ruled nation since the early 1960s, provoked an Banned persons are restricted to their immediate outcry from blacks and liberal and homes of black leaders, movements and came amid mounting attacks on the hometowns, may not have visitors without whites and raised fears of a violent official permission and cannot be church bodies. government over the Sept. 12 prison death backlash. quoted in The surprise government action effec of Steve Biko, a the press. major South African black Black primary school children began The white-owned World was tively ended any legal communication with nationalist activist. sharply streaming out of classes in Soweto in critical of the government and highlighted and among South Africa's blacks. The Justice Minister James T. Kruger said protest. Armed police arrested at least 50 black grievances, boycotts and unrest. But prospect was that moderate black leaders the government was moving against organ¬ white students from the Witwatersrand it advocated nonviolence throughout the would be forced izations,) underground. newspapers and people being University converging on a post office nationwide rioting of 1976 and this year's In London, British used to create Foreign Minister a "revolulionary climate" and near central Johannesburg to send protest black school boycott to protest the segre¬ telegrams to Prime Minister John Vorster. gated education system. The newspapers banned were the World Chief Gatsha Buthelezi, leader of South and its sister publication, the Weekend ... ,, Africa's muca s five million jauius nve iiiiuiuu Zulus anu and a major . *• * * • . , , major ZZ House repeals World,• South Africa's major black paper, has a circulation of 160,000 but it is estimated to have at least a million readers. Its editor, Percy Qoboza. was seized Ih.e advocate of nonviolence, said the crack- down "robs us peace and harmony." The Johannesburg of all democratic choice of Star, owned by the by same company as the World, declared that plainclothes police at the paper's offices the aspirations of the banned shortly before he was scheduled to hold a organizations lOoboza, editor of the daily Johannesburg newspaper The World, 1 outside of the paper's office shortly before he and at least 10 other AP Wirephoto Red Squad acts news editor overnight. conference. Weekend World Aggrey Kaaste was picked The 18 black and interraciai organizations news up "will simply multiply in the dark." The paper said the government "seems bent on transforming moderate black opinion into extremism." bent black leaders The government's leading critic in were arrested Wednesday in the biggest crack- banned were generally regarded as moder¬ par¬ the By DAN SPICKLER law books. liament. Helen Suzman. said the actions e early 1960s. state ate and nonviolent. All the militant black State News Staff Writer were a "complete admission by the govern¬ Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D-EastLansing, organizations have already been banned The ment that it is unable to govern the Michigan House passed a bill and most of the nineteen other and their leaders jailed. country legislators without resorting to absolute despotism." Wednesday that repeals state acts which who voted against the amended bill after Those ordered banned included tw In Geneva, the World Council of iy formed the Michigan State Police "Red of kidnap victim Squad" unit. Original sponsors of the measure voted against the bill after a majority of the originally co-sponsoring it, requested that an explanation for their no votes be put on the record. (continued on page 19) organizations linked to Biko Ponnln People's Convention (BPC) and the South c l African Students Organization, as well as the Christian Institute and the Soweto - the Black Antmnttrvrs iRPPl on/1 tno Qontk 0mrches warned that lhe banni vo ..... newspapers sounded "the death-knell for freedom of expression of black of the thought" in South Africa. lawmakers added a provision that calls for Ind in parked car the destruction of all files accumulated th? unit within 30 days of the bill's enactment. by USE, France (AP) — The body of kidnaped West German industrialist fcinScMever, his throat slashed, was found Wednesday in acar parked here, the pior Ministry reported. House Bill 4962 is sponsored by Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor. The amendment calling for abolishment Metro Squad considers llice were directed to the green Audi sedan by anonymous telephone tips and a of the files, authored by Jelt Sietsema, le from German anarchists declaring they had "put an end to the miserable and D-Grand Rapids, passed the House 59 to 32 Stence" of the 62-year-old business leader. He was abducted Sept. 5. with only a minimum amount of debate. ■bomb squad checked the car for booby traps, witnesses said, police ripped out Beat and found the body stuffed inside the trunk. West German police in ■rushed to this eastern French city, across the Rhine River from Germany, to Rep.'Mark Clodfelter, D Flint, then attempted to amend the amendment by requiring that destruction of the files be motion for civilian input | the identification. preceded by a period of notification to is found a day after West German commandos killed three hijackers on a persons included in the files. This would By MARK FABIAN in Mogadishu, Somalia, and three police would have to study the situation to decide if they would imprisoned German anarchists died in have allowed them to retreive any informa¬ and NUNZIOM. LUPO BStammheim Prison. Officials said the prisoners, whose release had been sought tion which could be damaging to their continue participation in Metro Squad. State News Staff Writers ■hijackersand Schleyer's abductors, committed suicide after the hijack mission character. The Tri-County Metro Narcotics Ingham County Undersheriff Elliot Moore introduced an initial Squad Advisory Board tabled a resolution on behalf of Sheriff Kenneth Preadmore that was later However, Clodfelter's amendment failed resolution Wednesday at its monthly Inunique, given to the leftist Paris newspaper Liberation, said Schleyer's death meeting which would allow withdrawn. The resolution would have allowed civilians on the Bsurate with our sorrow and our by seven votes. The House then passed the civilians to be seated on the board. anger after the Mogadishu and Stammheim bill 75 to 20. advisory board as it now operates, whereas Naert's resolution 1" It was signed by "Commando Siegried Houssner" of the Red The resolution came in response to demands Army Faction. by the East includes them as members only for the Sietsema introduced the amendment last Lansing City Council and Ingham County Board of Commissioners quarterly meetings. J was a director of the Daimler-Benz automobile company and head of the West week, just two weeks after the bill had been Naert's resolution will be considered at the next advisory board luivalent of America's National Association of Manufacturers. He made frequent to include civilian representation. reported out of the House Civil Rights Both jurisdictions threatened to withdraw meeting on Dec. 1. ■ppearances as a spokesperson for business. resources unless ■bducted from his car on a Cologne street by Red Committee. their demands were met. Army Faction terrorists who The bill repeals acts which formed the piauffeur and three bodyguards with machinegun fire. The terrorists demanded The Metro Squad is composed of officers on loan from Ingham, 111 comrades from German prisons and set several deadlines for controversial Red Squad in 1950. The Clinton and Eaton Counties; East Lansing and Lansing Police Schleyer's ■ but the group's purpose was to keep files on government in Bonn never complied with the demands. Departments, the MSU Department of Public Safety (DPS), and Wednesday, the kidnapers had been heard from last on Saturday. On that day, a subversive activities of Michigan residents. the Michigan State Police. lof Schleyer reading Friday's edition of a German In 1976 the files and the Red Squad itself The heads of those units newspaper was delivered to the currently make up the advisory board. I newspaper office. were declared unconstitutional, but the acts The Metro Squad has been a source of (continued on page 19) controversy in recent forming the police unit have remained on years for alleged violations of police conduct. The resolution, introduced by East Lansing Police Chief Stephen Naert, called for a non-police representative from each inside contributing jurisdiction to sit on the board. The proposed restructured body, including civilians,would meet A sneak preview of the fabulous fads for former student returns goods quarterly to discuss matters of budget and policy and review complaints. In addition, the law enforcement heads would continue to meet monthly to discuss field the year 2009 is on page 4, the "Fashion Freak's" column in today's fashion tabloid. operations. The resolution would not allow civilians to have knowledge of ' didn't need it, but these operations. It was not discussed how the civilians would and two soup spoons arrived in Friday's keep the tableware around for special weather pidcnt Clifton R. Wharton Jr. mail, wrapped in the Seattle Times of occasions, he said, "No, I think we'll see determine if the Metro Squad is operating within their guidelines. T» set of silverware. And he said Sunday, Sept. 18, according to Robert that it gets back to the residence halls "That is something for the policy board (restructured body) to Unpack those bathing suits! Had to get it. Perrin, vice president for University and into circulation as rapidly make a policy on," Naert said during a break in the meeting. Today will be sunny, with temperature ii ■tableware was returned to relations. as the mid 60s. possible." Opinions concerning civilian representationvaried among board T anonymously by a former "We admire the action by this "In an attempt to avert yet another members. Tonight's low: mid 40s. ■ who admitted taking it while anonymous former student and we raise in room and board (due to "We have to face T an MSU dormitory, officials up to it that we are going to have to make some commend it to all students," Perrin 'increased expenses'), and to salve my Idnesday. adjustments if we are going to continue to exist as we do now," chuckled. guilty, albeit tardy conscience, I hereby Naert said. I knives and forks, six teaspoons When asked if administrators would return what I borrowed during my stay Lt. Roger Warner of the Michigan State Police in the dorm," the sender explained in disagreed with Naert."Somehow there is an implication here that this board is not an accompanying handwritten note. doing its job," he said. "I disagree with that." >/ fwtoj »uir| at atartsiweMtsttrvK su "I will now begin my stint in the big Eaton County Sheriff Arthur Kelsey world with a clean slate — and no agreed with Warner and added that Metro silverware!" Squad operations are no different from Perrin said he thought the newly- day-to-day police operations and required no further civilian control. recovered eating utensils were double- However, Naert said the Metro Squad is different because plated silver, rather than the stainless steel now used in MSU's residence separate funding is provided. halls. Lansing Police Chief Richard Gleason said people in the jurisdictions demanding civilian representation were elected on According to Ted Smith, food ser platforms promising to dissolve Metro Squad. vices coordinator, the dusty and slightly They want representation, Gleason added, to prevent enforce¬ tarnished returned goods are worth ment of certain drug laws. $24.77. Double-plated silver tableware He also agreed with a statement made is still used at the Kellogg Center and by Naert that no citizen complaint has been "worth anything." the Union, he said. "These people who deal in narcotics call the news media (to MSU's 17 residence halls, housing complain) just to get us off their backs," Gleason said. more than 18,000 students this year, had to replace some $73,000 in broken Kelsey said he would accept a compromise that would allow the chief prosecutors of the three counties to sit on the or stolen silverware and dishes last board, but added he was pleased with the board's year. Smith said. existing structure. DPS Director Richard Burnitt said "We have a policy that we're always any action on additional representation would be "premature" since some of the happy to get it back, no questions jurisdictions have not asked," he added. reviewed the resolutions of East Lansing nnd Ingham County. Warner told the board that if civilians were added, the state 2 Michigon Stole News, Eosl loosing, Michigon Thursday, Octobetj0 U.S. economy WASHINGTON (API - The gish last quarter as consumers ready in place. growing at slower rate "The slower rate came about eign exchange markets, we will plaints by U.S. Steel Corp. that encouraged steel companies to nation's economy grew at a bought fewer products. The White House spokes as inventory investment and continue our policy of inter- Japanese companies are ille- file such anti dumping suits •'he Senate . slower pace during the sum¬ "Growth of the vital two-thirds person said the new GNP residential construction showed vening in the market." gaily selling carbon steel pro- rather than seek limiU on raising the mer, suggesting the need for a of the GNP which consists of growth rate was not surprising no change and consumer pur •The Treasury Department ducts in this country below impor s. If U.S. Steel ,, sue $2.30 to $3.35 ™N tax cut, Secretary of Commerce personal consumption spending but was "certainly less than we chases of goods declined," the agreed to investigate com- cost. The administration has cessful, tariffs will be charged now goes Juanita M. Kreps said Wednes¬ depends on growth of after-tax had hoped originally." He said report said. day. personal incomes," she said. the administration at present The Commerce Department "Without tax reductions, tax believes "growth will be main¬ The total GNP, before adjust burdens will rise steadily as tained through this year and ment for inflation, was $1,911.3 said the Gross National Product grew at an annual rate of 3.8 percent in the third quarter after increasing at annual rate of 7.5 percent and 6.2 percent in inflation pushes individual into higher marginal tax brackets and as Social Security taxes increase," Kreps said. into next year." Secretary of the Treasury W. Michael Blumenthal said in Houston that the GNP figures billion, cent. GNP an increase of 9.2 per However, real output, or adjusted for price changes, was up 3.8 percent. Energy agreement sougl She did not spell out the size "should not make us forget our That was the smallest increase VVASHINGTON (AP) his energy proposals, met with the first two quarters of 1977. - key issues until the president and the timing of tax cuts, but since a 1.2 percent rise in the Members of a House-Senate House Democrats on the nego¬ had left town. fuel-inefficienl autonwt The Gross National Product generally excellent economic on industrial use of last quarter of 1976. Econo conference committee were is the most important measure President Jimmy Carter is performance since the cyclical tiating panel Wednesday to If such tactics are tried. oil. of the economy's health because considering a quick tax cut next trough in March 1975 — nor mists are confident the picture eyeing possible compromises discuss strategy. has Although til it is the combined total of goods year to keep the economy from should it obscure the under will be better in the fourth Wednesday to enable utilities Two House conferees told Carter stands ready to make is not acted Finance yet0B*l and services. sliding at the end of 1978. lying strength and health of the quarter. to install home insualtion and reporters after the White good on his promise to cancel jected every one Commit^* The administration wants the At the White House, Press U. S. economy." other energy saving devices House session that Carter had his trip, the officials said. But Reuss and Ashley said voting instead |or 21 ott?i In other develop- when requested by consumers. economy to grow at a rate of Secretary Jody Powell said the Since the bottom of the promised to remain in Washing¬ dollars in tax recession in 1975, the GNP has ments: As the panel sought accord ton until the House and Senate they expected the conference incenti^fl about 5 percent a year, well ahead of the 4 percent level administration will "avoid tempting to fine tune the at grown by about 15 percent. •Addressing the American on its first energy issue, Presi¬ differences have been resolved. panel to complete its work before the trip is scheduled to conserve and energy. w"| dent Jimmy Carter hinted that One difference between the needed to keep unemployment economy." However, he said Blumenthal described the 6.9 Bankers Association, Blumen¬ begin. he might cancel or postpone his bills concerns whether utilities from getting worse. officials will monitor develop¬ percent unemployment rate in thal tried to assure other overseas trip next month if should be allowed to install Reuss, chairperson of the Kreps said the would have slowed down even economy ments ever closely and "take what¬ action is necessary to September as unacceptably high but said 2.7 million more countries that the States is not ignoring the drop United Congress does not finish work on an energy bill by then. home insulation. Under the House-passed bill, House Banking committee, said he expects action on a com¬ Jaworski tell more in the third quarter if it maintain healthy growth," people have jobs this year. in the value of the dollar. The conference panel is try¬ utilities could do this work promise energy package by were not for income tax reduc tions that took effect earlier Acknowledging that Carter is concerned, Powell said it was The GNP report, which will be revised in future months, Blumenthal said, "a strong and stable dollar is essential to both ing to reconcile the wide House and Senate differences in the directly. They also could install mid-November and predicted it committee J a variety of other energy- would be "quite close to the this year and job programs. "possible the economy might said inflation declined from 7 the United States and to the energy legislation. House bill and quite close to the saving devices, such as furnace bribery p|J She noted that persona] con¬ need some additional action" percent in the second quarter world at large. If disorderly Carter, who favors the House modifications designed to save president's original sub¬ sumption was particularly slug¬ beyond stimulus programs al¬ to 4.7 percent in conditions develop in the for- bill because it contains most of fuel. Under the House bill, the mission." utilities could loan consumers Ashley, who is also chair¬ WASHINGTON money to pay for the improve¬ it- of a special House Chief investigator person Lttgl Negotiators contend ments. energy committee, said the ski told the House tfc The Senate bill prohibits president's pledge was meant mittee utilities from doing the work or to underscore his determina¬ Wednesday & South Korean the financing themselves, al¬ tion to achieve a bill he finds govtnl though it permits them to help dered a plan in 1913 Jl rewrite dispensable consumers make the necessary acceptable. Carter is "quite He added that flexible" in American congress®,! Jaworski said Km arrangements. approaching a compromise. nessman Carter told the House mem Tongsun Png The conference committee sequent efforts to buy ■ WASHINGTON (AP) — President Jimmy Carter's Panama bers of the committee that the will work on all the non-tax in Congress Canal treaty negotiators said Wednesday there is no need to nation would be "deeply disap¬ were dim energy issues first. The biggest the Korean Central rewrite the accord to include a clarification worked out by Carter hid pointed" if Congress doesn't dispute that will have to be and Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos. enact an energy bill this year. Agency and that tfc resolved is whether to retain later recruited But they told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee the audit, Two members of the con¬ federal price controls on natu clarification of the waterway's future use and security could be ral gas, as Carter wishes, or lift nessman to conduct influence operation, 1] made part of the "instrument of ratification" by which the Senate ference panel, Reps. Henry them, the Senate voted. f would approve the pact. Reuss, D-Wis„ and Thomas as Ellsworth Bunker and Sol Linowitz said the statement will Ashley, D-Ohio, told reporters He also disclosed J help Another major battle is ex¬ South Korean mmJ the American public understand the pact. that Carter vowed to put off his Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, expressed concern that the four-continent trip if necessary pected over utility rates. The offered to help Hotil to House passed the president's gators interview ToiJ clarification might not have official status because it was not stay in town to voice support signed for his energy proposals. proposal to force utilities to in Seoul only if thl by either Carter or Torrijos. But Linowitz said neither man signed revise their rate structures — a gators will agree la J it because "it added nothing to the treaty." Ashley said Carter was "will¬ move that would make electri¬ "and not extend to 4| Linowitz said that because the statement "becomes ing to stay in Washington and city cheaper during the night ty of others re| part of the record" there is no reason to help us ... as long as it takes." and other off-peak hours. The South Korean go incorporate the statement in the treaty Carter is scheduled to begin Senate rejected this approach itself — a move which could require that the entire document be the overseas trip on Nov. 22. Jaworski said till renegotiated. entirely, but voted to make make a farce" of the if The treaty's chances of Senate ratification have been White House officials said electricity less expensive for imperiled recommended that J AP Wirephoto by a dispute over whether the United States wouid have a right to senior citizens. that Carter's suggestion was House pass a resolmJ The Concorde SST sits on the runway at New York's Kennedy Airport alter its use iftilitary force to defend the canal and have priority use for calculated to discourage oppo¬ The House passed most on South Korea "ton first 3-hour and 44-minute flight from Toulouse, France, only a day and a half of warships after the waterway is turned over to Panama in the year nents on the conference panel the president's tax proposals and unlimited coopdl after the U.S. Supreme Court cleared the way for SST landings at 2000. — Kennedy. from trying to delay votes on including taxes on crude oil, House investigators. I DON'T MISS 1T1. ) • O • 0 • O • 0 • o» •0 * •0 •0 A vpc: SECOND French unimpressed by smoking ban 5 STEUEp SHOW" PARIS (AP) — Unimpressed by the SPMAD THE WORPi threat of heavy fines, Frenchmen Wed¬ where one could or couldn't smoke. When it first went into effect Monday, Students! ASMSU LABOR RELATIONS IS • nesday marked a new ban on smoking in the law was understood to ban smoking some public places with classic Gallic in post offices, banks, social security if you ore on MSU Student who is insouciance. They lit up their cigarettes offices, elevators and other public places working or planning to work in the just like before. frequented by those under 16. Lansing £. Lansing area on cam¬ "Who can enforce it?" asked a worker pus or off you hove rights as But three days later, the government workers. Do you know what ot a downtown Paris they post office. "Cer¬ issued a communique indicating that are? Coll us to find out. the tainly not the employees. We will keep ban does not necessarily apply to all on smoking." banks and social security offices, al¬ At least one probelm with the new law though a previous law does outlaw the apparently was confusion over just smoking in post offices. 0.o.o.o.°-0-0-0-0-°M^ssion:|USt | Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Oct. 21-23 Fri. 4-10 p.m.. Sat. noon -10 p.m., Sun. noon-6p.m. at Long's Convention Center Cedar St. at 1-96, Lansing 1 See and hear the latest In audio equipment exhibited by ov« 30 manufacturers from California to New England 1 Attend FREE informational seminars conducted by Industry It' ASMSII Labor Relations Leonard Feldman and Paul Klipsch Senate votes to raise retirement 1 See The Stereo Shoppe's fabulous $ 25,000, age dream stereo system fully-operational WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate A 1 Register for over $5,000 worth of door prizes voted Wednesday to raise the key hassle in conference will be the retirement age from 65 to 70 for mandotory most Senates decision to allow universities 2 for 1 ' Meet Nicki Thomas, Playboy's Miss March, 1977 and colleges to keep on private employment in the United States. retiring tenured BUT THE BEST PART OF THE WHOIE WEEKEND professors at age 65. The House did not An exception was made for universi¬ allow such BEEF STEAK IS THE BIG SAVINGS YOU'LL ties. employers. an exemption for academic ENJOY ON The antidiscrimination bill, adopted 88 TOP-QUAUTY STEREO COMPONENTS! to 7, now goes to a joint House-Senate The Senate bill also permits business to SPECIAL conference to resolve differences be¬ tween different versions of retire at 65 corporate executives who DAILY DOORBUSTERSI the retire¬ For '3.95 you can have a ns to ment proposal. The resulting compro¬ would receive $20,000 or more in complete Beef Steak "■f"51 lu enter the convenuon «"<«' »ie convention facility each day when the day when the show opens. me show opens, theje'^ mise then will have to be retirement benefits from their employer. dinner for two. This includes 'A a pound of h COn!r,ng 3 C0up0n ,0r a FR« PR,ZE envelope each and redeem the coupon for their FREE ,irst 100 perc°nS gilt, ranging from Stereo Shoppe StsSs »,ec*j| s. speakers, approved by The $20,000 would not include cartridges, tape decks, amplifiers, and record care equipment. (Son of V* | each chamber. Social 100% ground beef served with onion rings, 3n admission ticket to draw an envelope. Umit: one envelope pe v* | Security benefits. roll and butter, garnished with tomato slices. Regularly *2.95 each offer good Thursday reo Traversal| Study warns of dam Eastland collapse 5-10 pm with coupon and Drornoted^^h 'T S,Udy desi9n ,laws and 'require moo,l,cat,on to worn, ™lL thn^,7 ~ n J Tto " dams could collapse ,f< subiected j T diSQS,er Prevent ,heir failure should the currently estimated maximum probable flood (0jt) International House of Pancakes PRC Mi&'m flooding. All 17, built before the extremely heavy 1950s, contain occur." the Bureau of Reclamation concluded. report H 1 41 48823 Drawing Address w Id this coupon 10 The held al 7 p.m. Sunday. Oct. ZJ- ,i mt I ■ 2000 E.Grand Rivor ||hirn State News, Eos! loosing, Michigan JHursdo^ctobe^0J977 3 'U' College may cease CATA "The Dime Ride" By ANNE S. CROWLEY students. I State News sull Writer Lrsity ■ four College would be dissolved leaching departments distri Smith suggested University College's four teaching departments be intact as follows: transferred education matters. It would include sentatives of each college lor's degrees, the four repre¬ awarding bache¬ general education ... Now, With Easier Recess To departments and key administrators and Lmong MSU's degree-granting col Kder a proposal being considered by Kg Range Planning Council. —humanities and American thought apd language to the College of Arts and Letters. —social science to the College of Social students. A University-wide academic advising Grand River Avenue and center would be formed, but she opted to let Science. llan—pcesented other Long-Range ft by Chitra at Tuesday night's Smith, associate director Bonors College-would still have to -natural science Natural Science. Their duties would be to the College of Resources Center in Planning Council mem¬ bers decide the fate of the Bessey Hall. Learning Campus... Lgh MSU's decision-making hier- include expanded to "The mutual continuing education of ^ approved by the council. coordinating and developing specialists and generalists will be accom¬ courses and plished best when the generalists (those programs which cross depart¬ i0ngRange Planning Council was mental lines, according to Smith's proposal, who teach general education courses) have m last year to re-evaluate MSU's which she emphasized was still in a distinct corporate status in close structu¬ the ■role and mission and to establish working stages. ral proximity with groups of cognate Vs ft includes nearly 30 administra- specialists," she has argued. ■niinistrative professionals, faculty, Her plan calls for a general education Generalists are just specialists of a ™c governance representatives and council to supervise inter-college general different nature, she said, "integrative or synthesizing specialists, if you will." And the two need close relations to test their ideas and to grow within their fields, she added. )use OKs benefits Students could choose among more flexible general education courses, members could be exchanged between faculty related departments, graduate students could assist professors in both specialized and general education courses and MSU's pregnant women resources would be utilized tively, Smith said. Several members of the council more effec¬ objected to different aspects of her proposal to By DAN SPICKLER disband the college, a brainchild of former State New. Staff Writer President John Hannah. in House has passed a bill which will provide insurance and pension benefits for "Parts of University College have become Lho temporarily leave their jobs due to pregnancy. known for their great achievements," Leasure passed the House 89-7 on Tuesday and will now go to the Senate. philosophy professor John Taylor said. "Their demise would be a great loss to |irpose of the bill, supporters say, is to bring the Michigan Civil Rights Act, which rohibits discrimination on the basis of American education." Steve Politowicz, student sex, in line with a recent U.S. Supreme representative [ling which calls for providing benefits and insurance to pregnant women. Such of from the College of Social Sciences, said Irould be considered temporarily disabled. he was afraid the present University College professors would stage a kind of I Republican floor leader William Bryant, R-Grosse Pointe, said he felt the bill "white flight" to the smaller more special¬ 1 lot more work and had several criticisms of the measure. ized classes of the specialized departments. is opposed to the concept of giving benefits for what he termed a "voluntary MSU President Clifton R. Wharton Jr., (." He said the House had failed to address the question of providing benefits for without taking a position on the proposal, T for voluntary or health reasons and for miscarriages. said splitting up the college might cause the faculty to lose their "sense of mission and le have to take into account the fact that some women could be out of work for identity," resulting in a decline in teaching (months on doctor's orders," Bryant said. "This means an employer could have to quality. le for months and then fire them so the worker could return." Others argued dispersing the I also brought up the financial problems small businesses and businesses teaching that departments would not save money and le numbers of women could face with the provision to provide benefits. might instead increase administrative costs ■her criticized the bill for by making the general education structure making it possible to have employers pay for nursing I children. "How more complex. long will employers be forced to pay for nursing expenses?" Vice president for Business and Finance ■ked. "Will it be for two days or five weeks?" Roger Wilkinson and Executive Vice presi¬ le Bryant's dent Jack Breslin concurred, both It, backers of the many criticisms of the bill, sponsored by Rep. Barbara Rose Collins, bill felt it was a major step forward, sizing they have strongly supported Uni¬ empha¬ The Burcham-Hagadorn/Route 21 mated action, the Senate passed a bill versity College in the past and would hate Wednesday that would start a pilot to see it broken ■ for displaced homemakers, separated by death, divorce or up unnecessarily. departure. The "I like some of Chitra's ideas." Breslin 1 sponsored by Sen. William Fitzgerald, D-Detroit, would set up assistance said. "If they will really work, I think this is | Wayne, one out-state and one upper peninsula county with an appropriation of something we should take a long, hard look CATA'S Burcham - Hagadorn Route now travels lobars. East Circle Drive to Collingwood Avenue . . . giving easier access to Grand River in the same 20 minute jncil redefines cooperatives route schedule. fh housing code amendment The North-Haffison/Route 19 •y CHRIS KUCZYNSKI cussed at the meeting. East Lansing Mayor George Griffiths Kate News Staff Writer He said that before any amendments to said the "community has to be protected by The North Harrison Route has added another 7:20 - (animous vote Tuesday night, the the code can be proposed, permission must incompetent people, but at the same time if Ting City Council voted to amend be granted from the State, in order to a.m. bus that travels North hg code, exempting housing co- comply with the state code. people can be proved competent, they should be able to work Harrison; Lake Lansing, b from paying a yearly $2 on their houses." per etc., first then proceeds onto campus . . . getting lendment to the code essentially you to NORTH SHAW and FARM LANE by 7:50 a.m. (cooperatives and places them in a ASMSU BOARD VOTES UNANIMOUSLY lategory. They will now be called llsing, which rids the co-ops from (gorized as rental housing in le city. Brownlee, executive secretary of the Wright will retain seat Read the following schedule horizontally to Int Housing Corporation, said the see the place and time when your (ved by the fee exeption was By REGINALD THOMAS bus will arrive: • to the State News Staff Writer principle of being referred ■al The ASMSU Student Board voted housing. unanimously Tuesday Education Representative Kathy Wright to retain her seat. night to allow College of ir housing, and we want the ice that fact," Brownlee Some representatives had questioned whether said. Wright sat on the board illegally during ■ cooperatives are no summer sessions, since she had submitted her resignation last longer con- contend the spring. However, others f hv rental housing they are not, resignation was never accepted by board vote. B. considered to be The vote came after ASMSU Student Board President Kent 1 2 3 1 2 3 totally owner Barry read a letter from ■cither, and it is questionable as to Jeffrey Block, All-University Student Judiciary (AUSJ) Chief Justice. MAC N. SHAW LAKE LANSING MAC N. SHAW fwleges they acquire by Block's letter said that because the board did not file a LAKE LANSING being request for a formal ruling, AUSJ |o a new members assumed that ASMSU was category. asking for an "advisory opinion." According to the letter, AUSJ does not give such opinions. ■just still pay a yearly per-struc- "It has been the position and *7:00 a.m. 7:10 7:20 7:30 7:40 T* , °f J10. and they are still not past practice of AUSJ to decline requests for advisory perform maintenance or needed opinions," the letter said. n though they have qualified "The number of potential problems inherent in a judiciary offering such a practice makes it generally inappropriate." (the East Lansing Building Code, *7:20 a.m. 7:30 7:40 7:50 If the student board had filed for a formal case, it would have marked Wright's third time 8:00 ■a"a"8a single fami|y- owner before AUSJ about her eligibility to sit on the board. (Special Run) I .w®"lng can perform plumbing The first incident was in 1976, when her election to the student board was declared ' In'ntenance Providing the invalid because she had been late in turning in her spending report. The second occurred last spring when the entire Spartan Spirit slate was invalidated for failure to sign their 7:20 7:30 7:40 7:50 8:00 8:10 I ^rat7s h though are not single family report. The ruling was later reversed. they may have qualified expense J*'"ing in their houses, In other action, the board approved a bill proposing the allocation of $3,100 for the they still (Perlorm plumbing and electrical promotion of the ASMSU Computer Date Match service. The bill, introduced by Residence Hall Association (RHA) representative Bob Vatter, proposed that the board would receive 1 McGinty, East 50 percent of all resulting profits, with the other half going to the ASMSU : Does not go onto M.S.U. Campus first, but travels west on Grand ■ said Lansing City Programming though cooperatives have Board. The proposal also said that the programming board would provide all other services River to Harrison and proceeds to travel regular routes. j™>ed to distinguish them from needed for the program's implementation. f .k',uthe nical|y they still ■'in L must The money will cover promotional expenses incurred by the program, including building code. advertisements and flyers to be distributed throughout the campus. J"st can't Change the definition of Schedule Information ■ The following merchants in the E. Lansing area have CATA ("P Ptucm is and then suddenly the codes The computer dating service is based on a program originally established at Indiana information just for you. now change also," McGinty said. University. Date matching will be handled by Interpersonal Research Inc., Bloomington, ''' 'o a new Indiana. category does not • E. ■7oZS A , re9u'rements of the This will be the second time that ASMSU has sponsored the program. The first was last Lansing State Bank (main office) • Campus Bookstore I ■ pnH "We would t*ler amendment to the year. • American Bank and Trust e State Discount have to be passed The board also accepted the resignation of Jean Riker, College of Communication Arts (next to Silver Dollar) MBU Lecetl—ai IE ■maintenance members are allowed to and Sciences representative. • Student Bookstore • International Center on their houses. • Paramount News Union ■Trn'P'esident of the Student Riker resigned after being questioned about her attendance. She had not attended any e Bldg. Imainten " exPres«*i dismay meetings this year. • Also, any CATA bus ■ng with Pu* p™h|biti°n. but plans Riker, a Resident Assistant (RA) in McDonel Hall, said she felt she could not serve on the ■solve ■au,ve the h ^ flCia'S next weekt0 matter. board and maintain her RA position. Her resignation took effect immediately. The board CAPITAL AREA TRANSIT AUTHORITY will declare open petitioning for Riker's seat in the near future. 4615 TRANTER LANSING 48910 PHONE 394-1000 ■gYhaPl ■ he dhlu'iding h,aj.the pros and bec°nsdis-°f code will The ASMSU Student Board meets at 7:30 every Tuesday night in Room 4 of the Services Building. The public is welcomed to attend. Student - • ®|pM®in)_ Energy Crisis: 'moral equivalent of war' now in the trenches Senate, the president hopes to rally public opinion So: what of the future? Jimmy Carter strode into the White House against a common enemy not directly associated Congress inherently is an institution that reacts press room last Thursday morning, glared icily with the individual congressmen he must deal to, rather than acts upon, situations. Because the into a battery of cameras and told a national with. Not incidentally, Carter seeks to mitigate Carter Administration has failed to impress the "He wasn't that television audience that Big Oil "apparently wants the hardening perception that the Administration American people with the gravity of the energy it all." harsh on (the oil Thus did the' president, his political troops itself — by dint of political inexperience and situation, individual congressmen have felt no confused priorities — is largely to blame for the pressure from the people "back home" to support companies) when outflanked and his credibility in tatters, launch an the more controversial aspects of the president's he was running early autumn counteroffensive against the Energy program's emasculation. Crisis and those who would profit from it — a More generally, White House strategists hope energy package. Carter's program, put bluntly, for office." second front in the "moral equivalent of war" he that Carter's rhetorical salvoes will prod a has no constituency; no foundation of support. — Russell B. Long complacent nation into a renewed recognition that Given this vaccuum, it is easy for special interest declared last April, a war now deep in the trenches and, at least from the political standpoint, in America's energy problems are both serious and groups — in this case, the petroleum lobby — to serious danger of being lost. long-term, and must be aggressively addressed. gain the upper hand by inducing congressmen to The president's instincts are sound, but tardy. vote their more cautious instincts. Carter's ringing assault on Petro Privilege was designed to do several things. By asserting that His tactics and strategy, however, are unlikely to In leveling his blast, Carter trotted out own vote. In succumbing to the oil inausw I the petroleum lobby is mainly to blame for the produce the desired results, unless backed by exaggerated profit figures and deliberately pressure, the Senate would deny the Amem I utilized hyperbolic and inflammatory rhetoric. people even the semblance of an assault mauling his energy program has taken in the meaningful action. The president's verbal gymnastics, however, nation's energy problems. on?l That the Senate has virtually liquidated 'I contain the seeds of truth. During the 1973 Arab Carter must shoulder his share of the Carter's energy program cannot be argued. The Senate Finance Committee, chaired by Louisiana oil embargo, when the oil cartel sent energy prices well. His administration has been blame J arch-conservative Russell Long, killed the Ad¬ skyrocketing, the major international oil firms unmet promises and words that do not characterizedb.l ministration's four major tax plans. Gone are the marked up the price of oil imported before the action. The public no longer has faith jibe tjil that wl,l tax on crude oil at the wellhead, the gasoline tax, embargo to bring it in line with the cartel's price. the president says something, he really means i I the tax against gas-guzzling autos, and the tax on The result was a staggering windfall of profits Unless Carter reinforces his verbal assault to the tune of over five billion dollars. oil industry with concrete action, the onthl Senate I — Last year Big Oil earned $14.6 billion after and the public at large - will continue to ignoJ . . as is the case in time of war taxes. The industry's basic, admitted goal is to him. I make as much money as possible — a philosophy at there is potential war profiteering in In the final analysis, however, the Americanl odds with the general interest. the impending energy crisis. This people are to be held accountable. The public J We would not begrudge the oil industry a addicted to could develop with the passing reasonable return on its investments, nor deny it an energy-intensive, lifestyle. Congress can legislate incentives fori waste-filial months as the biggest ripoff in his¬ the tax incentives necessary to make exploration conservation, but cannot legislate alternatbj for new energy sources feasible. However, the tory." — Jimmy Carter standards of living. The people themselves mi#! profits these companies have been making adopt that course, and it seems inevitable tbil demonstrably exceed reasonable standards. It is only a severe and visible crisis can induce tbeal the industrial use of oil and gas. indeed dificult to ask that the public sacrifice its In addition, the Senate voted, after overcoming changes. I lifestyle and financial aspirations, while the major As for now, the president should continue n| a prolonged filibuster, to decontrol the price of oil conglomerates make no similar sacrifices. natural gas — a major repudiation of the The Senate is also blameworthy. Observers apply pressure on the House and Senate formulate an energy program that embraces muJ u| president's views. have pointed out that Carter failed to lobby the of the ideas he originally put forth. Unless tbatil The final form of the energy package must still upper chamber on behalf of his program with the be hammered together by a joint House-Senate same intensity he did the House, and on this score done, the next generation will suffer for thl conference committee, which is scheduled to begin he can be faulted for political naivete. Ultimately, shortsightedness of its forebears, and thl America of this decade will be condemned forhl deliberations today. however, each Senator is responsible for his or her irresponsibility. stance on the Vietnam War. that said, "yes" Curiously enough, voters oftentimes will engaging in political activities 4 to the formation of the Human Rights elect someone not because of what he or she Letter to Wharton legal under U.S. law might be uul Party. stands for, but because they know what own government to penalize* they stand for. This is a plus in Ferency s terminating their visas or subjea Zolton Ferency has no skeletons in his situation. The Executive Board of the Lansing to harassment upon return to tk closet. Ferency selflessly lends a high branch of the American Civil Liberties degree of intensity to issues worthy of Zolton Ferency deserves support from Union met October 6,1977 and drafted the land. If any such cases come to tktq very few people worthy of support within support. He is a consistent performer in a people who are interested in participating following statement which I have been of the University we wish tobeiain Support Ferency today's political arena. field of inconsistent actors. in the political arena. As a Democratic asked to forward to MSU President Clifton that the appropriate protection candidate for Governor in Michigan, he has R. Wharton, Jr. provided to the students. ffowever, one such person worthy of Not everyone agrees with Ferency. Manv earned the people's support. I urge every Today's world contains individuals with sincere dedicated support comes to mind: oppose his outspoken criticism of the Several Iranian students have raised drastic political inconsistencies. Many will person, who might be interested in seeing Gladys Beckwith. CI Zolton Ferency. Zolton Ferency has been testify that a large percentage of political involved in the economic "system". Many dislike his past Michigan politics take a positive change, to with us the question of whether their Uxjl Michigan political scene for and present involvements in the field of office holders represent these inconsisten¬ years. In 1967 Ferency was forced get involved in Ferency's campaign. by his human rights. Although certain people may cies, define themselves by contradictions, conscience to step down from the position of not like w hat Ferency stands for, he is not and offer demagogic solutions to real Chairperson of the Democratic Party in one to bend and compromise in order to win Peter Coughlan problems. It is no wonder politics spins in Michigan. It was the same conscience which 539 Stoddard the apathetic cesspool it does. There are support. Zolton Ferency acts on what he Watching Claudia Movel said, "no" to the Democratic Party, and its believes. East Lansing IRA ELLIOTT Watching Claudia move I felt a quiet, real joy. . .for her, walking w_. motion; with no effort at all she seemed to just glide along.. .she told me once M was an amateur dancer and I found it easy to believe her. She told me once m Next time they'll come for you time she'd been in her little two-by-two apartment all alone on a SaturdijtJ practicing her dance steps to the radio (classical station). .she caughtJ . executing an especially graceful turn in the air, she reminded herself oft J willow in an empty field in the high Nebraska flatlands.. .and she broke and lost her balance and fell flat on her face.. .she uphgj laughed at herself, but it""' same as it would have been if there'd been somebody else there... "laughs ml unless you share them," she said. In that way she's just like me. I said, "sure, its'] cuz when you laugh at yourself, it's at first just to keep yourself from hurting." thuslvC0'Umn t0*"«• that the about with the sensibilities of Neanderthal whether you're gay or straight, because one So she rose and stood there half a second with her eyes closed and then sbfl sexuabtv" S TIL h0m* Way t0 treat *uur employees? man, club in hand, ready to betray civil fine, bright morning you'll wake up and find moving, like a mobile you see hanging over a baby's crib. Some weird kindidsw I loved it, it was all her, and that's what's so then eoine to tear ^ *ls God, 1 bad my topic chosen and liberties and individual freedom for yourself in the minority. You'll look good about her dancing, it's all . esoluflLl H , „ n naUSea"ng Worded in mind's eW Page and look extra vote sleepy-eyed out from your bedroom window around like that, no sound at all save the occasional soft thumping of her stomal the state H o T demagogues in what happens. I open the paper and find my He says the House resolution "reads like and find the maddening lynch mob on your against the beige-colored hardwood floor.. .she danced slowly in the broad raj 1 A t! R „, t0 TpraiSe topic s'°'en from under my hat, my a Ku Klux Klan manifesto." Indeed, Anita own front lawn. coming in through the window, little specks of dust stirred up by her ewflj oranve seedT * °n ^ intended rheloric disposed of like a nasty Bryant and her supporters sound like so It's like the old story: they came to get motion... like the ghosts of souls they danced so fervently about their solemn rq Rut alas I eha A • J L. s letter t0 the editor and supplanted by many white Americans sounded during the the Blacks and I was not Black so I did not Then she made a TURN and all the air air was a thick milkshaky dustbeam. ■ .. n,1 , on.nL T opening of the column because of T m'nd ab0U' a the Xlow'nK State Misialowski rationality To wit: he called the 1950s (and as some still sound). Are speak. They came to get the Jews and I was she stopped and landed, THUD, on the floor with a "aw shoot, I feel stupid, you don't wanta see this." sheepish smile on resolution "a politicians amoju niuviuuo always mc the mat last iu join ana to join and Jewish au not oewiaii not so I i did yean, They not aspeak. uiu nuv < iiicj raiue iu — "Sure I do." ~ "'i ^KlanSlu" WedneSdayheadli"ed mUdd'ed and vituperative H°use resolu- ipport forward independence movements? get the Japanese-Americans and I was not you're just being nice to me, and I appreciate that." - "Well if you really W1 Understand Understand. I do not Ilk to not like , ,u- use this page • "0n'" muddled NoW 1 could have handled 'he As I understand it, our elected officials are Japanese so I did not speak. They came to won't pressure you. that wouldn't be any fun." - "Okay." , .. part, but vituperative? Let's Then she got up and walked to the in house jokes or private references. I abuse see supposed to uphold the ideals of American get the Native-Americans and I was not a fridge and I couldn't help watching h« especially do not like to use it for overt these through words? Yes, just as though „ _ iiborf., i life - liberty, i freedom, .. . Native-American so I did not speak. They crop of curly brown hair, it framed her face like a cloud.. .and she flopped oo" equality, pursuit of legislators were throwing around the sofa next to me, smiling, her happiness - not the bigotries of the came to get the Spanish-speaking Amen- green eyes glowing like marbly stones rin uasHnfact h " bUSi"eSS'the words heavf with the '°nnage of prejudice uneducated and fearful masses. i and I was not Spanish-speaking so I did sandy beach waves up at Petoskey, which is where I used to sit at night Hi di , tj' r"ey^r' have written about Then Dave calls the language if the The main sponsor of this saddening r r- not speak. They came to get the women and „ cold blue moon hover above the mellow lake and I'd breathe the air deep aw » had afvL anything "L to say.*" sT1 good haVCT,t "^solution "neanderthal." "vtadirtive" and resolution. Rep. Mark Siljander, a Demo¬ I was not a woman so I did not speak. They a slope of sand and close my eyes and listen to the sweet lonely fizzswish ol« changed my position too much. Not that I've But... "self-righteous." Again. I could hive han crat (obviously in name only) from Three came to get the gays and I was not gay and and wonder if I'd ever meet a woman like Claudia. died the "vindictive" and self-righLu"' Rivers, told Misialowski that he wasn't so I did not speak. They came to get me and opposed to homosexuality but is against there was no one left to speak. with the "open expression of homo¬ sexuality." To which the editorial correctly responds, "That is analagous to saying that it is fine to be black, so long as one DOONESBURY disguises the fact by painting himself white." Further comment would only detract from this mi LISTEN-THE REST BP, IT IS MY OPINION Thursday, October 20, 1977 purity of reasoning and compassion. 0 SHOULD WOMEN THAT WOMEN SHOULD NOT I hear all of you out there: So OF THIS DEAL IS SOME BE ALLOWED TO what does 60 BE ALLOWED TO PLAY Elliott do now, rewrite the { SOFT OF QUESTIONNAIRE PLAY FOOTBALL? AHEAD, FOOTBALL UNTIL SUCH 600D paper's editori - WE GOTTA FILL OUT-ITS IF SO, WHEN?" als? Not only is he screwed but he's not WILLY. TIME AS IT CAN BE . CALLED THE "MALE ATHLETE Editorial Department even original. Well, here is my "original" J BO, MAY I RELIABLY DETERMINED Editor in-chief / ATTITUDES AND I Michael Tanimura contribution for THAT HELL HAS FROZEN Managing Editor Kat Brown photo Ed,to Richard Pohtowski today's column. DISPOSITIONS Opinion Editor Dove Misialowski Entertainment and Book Edi or Kalhy Esselmon Why don't we all make a big stink over SURVEY." Special Protects Editor Sports Editor TomShonahan this resolution in praise of Anita Debbie Wolfe Layout Editor Bryant. City Editor • Rebecca A Perry Let's make it an issue. Let's all come down Joe Scales Campus Editor Copy Chief Renoldo Migoldi from our ivory towers at Wire Editor Anne Stuart Free/ance Editor Michigan State. Michael Winter Get a typewriter or pen and Jocelyn tosfcowsk Stall paper and Representative. NunzioM Lupo write your hometown representative. Tell Advertising Manager Advertising Department him or her that you think, like the Sharon Sei edit, that rliiing Manager Denize Dear this resolution is, at best, "barbaric." If you haven't read the resolution come up to the Thursday, October 20, 1977 5 Former MSU President Walter Adams sounds off in an excerpt from his book, institution with acadcemic pretensions could do without an IBM poor measure of the computer (at least special aptitudes and a "650," but preferably a "1620") or a respectable quota of students from abroad. The rationale for this fad was couched in The Test' nonverbal skills of rural, ghetto, lower- class persons - people who don't know and don't feel the need to know the difference academically appealing terms. These stu¬ between say, "exogenous" and "endo¬ dents, it was said, weie the future leaders genous." Measuring innate abilities or of the Third World, and we could do our bit Fourth, the "populists" contend, the educational potential, without at the same causes enlisted their feelings like the cause to promote their countries' economic devel¬ founding of our state universities and of greater time introducing cultural bias, is a tricky land grant colleges democracy. . . . The central idea opment by giving them the necessary long ago dealt a death behind the land-grant movement was that problem at best. blow to education elitism and training. In return, they would contribute exclusivism. liberty and equality could not survive Testing experts are beginning to recog¬ to our understanding of the nonwhite, Congress, in the Morrill Act of 1862, unless all men had full opportunity to nize that the standard tests no stipulated that there shall be established at longer serve non-Western world, and thus pursue all occupations at the highest their original purpose. "In these circum¬ bring enrich¬ least one institution in each state ment and where diversity to the campuses of the leading object shall ... practicable level. No restrictions whatso¬ stances," says William W. Turnbull, exec¬ America. It was to be a bargain of mutual be, without ex¬ ever should utive vice president of the Educational operate. The struggle for advantage. cluding other scientific and classical studies liberty when carried to its logical conclusion Testing Service, "the day when and including a single And they arrived-from military tactics, to teach such is m following was written by Walter Adams, distinguished professor so Taiwan and Korea, Indonesia and Vietnam, Turkey and branches of learning as are related to always a struggle for equality, and education is the most potent weapon in this entrance measure academic measures was an or an array of traditional %iomics at MSU. It is an excerpt taken from Adam's book, "The Brazil. Some were the sons of local agriculture and the mechanic arts adequate yard¬ in contest. stick for all candidates has vanished f oligarchs ... published by The MacMUlan Company, New York, New York, sent abroad for additional seasoning and the forever, if indeed that day ever existed. The iright 1971 by Walter Adams. The book deals with Adam's grand tour, but an increasing number were academic dimension is only a fraction of the %ences as the thirteenth president of MSU. The excerpt states the recruits dispatched to the United States in connection with Like the arguments about institutional task to be performed. We are at a where we need to tailor the entrance point r affirmative action, goals and quotas in admitting students to program some technical assistance "sponsored" students the rhetoric about neutrality, so measure to the j- education. under the particular abilities and auspices of AID, or their own government, minority quotas and open admis¬ aspirations of the individual students, sions is little more than an exercise in ^classical" position has a ring of preferred treatment-regardless of their or under the "participant" program of an self-therapy. rejecting the concept that all students Tilcness. It conveys a concern with academic qualifications. American university operating abroad Purist defenders of academic tradition invoke "stan¬ should 'prove themselves' on the same set i and excellence, equity, and under government contract. The of examinations." Given the Second, the "populists" argue, many objective dards" and the "pursuit of excellence" increasing shows commendable was to diversity in college clienteles en a American universities—and again this in¬ upgrade "human capital" through higher education in the United States, and as debating and the jy for the deprived and underprivi- cludes some of the most points in their battle against change. programs available to them, the examina¬ lit to the "populist," the arguments prestigious—have long awarded athletic scholarships. This thus accelerate economic development in same stand that their They take the tions must undergo changes of similar scope Erious and disingenuous, self- means that an athlete who meets the the poorer nations. The universities which intellectual forebears took and in the same direction. They must be as 1 and self-serving. They reflect, he received these sponsored students looked diverse as the students and the educational minimum requirements for admission (as against the land-grant college system. Envenient memory of historical fact interpreted by understanding school offi¬ upon them as "self-liquidating." Presum¬ rather limited They betray a programs if they are to be relevant to the Elective perception of present-day cials) can earn a place in the freshman ably, they caused no drain on university understanding of higher education in new situation. pouched in the formalistic logic of budgets. America and of the Evaluation, based on a unidimensional t they may hold appeal for those class—and a scholarship to boot. Cynics suggest that some institutions offer addi¬ Michigan State, given its far-flung, historically unique role played by scale of marks and test scores, has a fatal I rationalizing the status quo, but tional emoluments, but this is beside the diversified empire, received its full share of our universities in the larger society. defect. It ignores the rich variety of human a sound basis for educational these sponsored students. Some were talent. Relying on such evaluation, there¬ point. Applicants are selected on the basis |the 1970s. of athletic prowess rather than scholastic excellent scholars and could easily have fore, only the bravest prognosticator will y the "populists," it is well to been admitted under the most claim to know who should go to merit. exacting college and Jr that most of our private colleges standards, but others were not. Some were order to promote the liberal and in whom society should invest its education¬ The Big Ten Conference, for example, practical The goal for these Ersities were founded under church chosen for political reasons by the education of the industrial classes in several publicly supported al which includes such world-renowned uni- spon¬ institutions, then, was to reify the promise soring agency. Some came to the United pursuits and professions in life. 0f American States only to lead the good life for a year or Those words led to the democracy — an open society, Like the arguments about institutional founding of almost without caste lines, in which people were two. Some came as a means of 100 colleges and universities neutrality, so the rhetoric about minority improving - "people's genuinely free to move from calling to themselves with no intention of returning colleges, they were called at first which quotas and open admissions is little more in turn influenced all of — calling, from rank to rank. The goal was to than exercise in home, even if it meant marrying an American higher make higher education the instrument of an self-therapy. Purist American to circumvent our restrictive education. These universities embraced the defenders of academic tradition invoke vertical mobility. immigration laws. But whatever the rea¬ radical idea of mass education for a class "standards" and the "pursuit of excellence" of There were, of course, those who sons, these sponsored students-like many of people who never before had been thought as debating points in their battle against objected to these "diploma mills." They their non-sponsored colleagues proved to be qualified for higher education. Long before sounded the same warnings made earlier in change. They take the same Btand that their a mixed blessing. "open admissions" ever became part of the intellectual forebears took against the the fight against universal A fair percentage would not have been academic lexicon, some states primary and land-grant college system. They betray a - notably secondary education. Every time educa- admitted to advanced degree Ohio, Kansas, Montana, and rather limited understanding of programs il Wyoming — tional opportunity was extended to higher normal procedures had been followed. provided that their high school graduates education in America and of the group, a new class, or a new caste, the same historically Indeed, at least one-third of them were must be admitted, as a matter of unique role played by our universities in the state law, fear was expressed about the decline of unqualified to work in any discipline in the to the state-supported universities. larger society. scholarship, the degradation of standards, United States because they lacked an and the eventual death of the educational European universities have traditionally been prototypes of inflexible curricula and adequate command of F.nglish. They ar¬ system. Coeducation in the state universi¬ rived, to be sure, with an official certificate elitist selection. As late as 1968, French ties was condemned, for issued by some U.S. Consulate or inter¬ example, because universities still comprised the same five women were national testing mentally inferior, physically faculties as they did in the Middle service-attesting their different, and in great danger of losing their Ages: fluency in written and spoken English. Once law. medicine, letters, science, and pharma¬ modesty, their maidenly reserve, and their here, however, they were found wanting in cy. Even engineering was still beyond the womanly dignity. Coeducation, it was said, this basic skill. could have no other result than to make our pale. The keynote in the system was This did not deter us. For reasons of universities second-rate boarding schools. respectability, and respectability meant state, or to serve some humanitarian goal, doing things the same way they had always Despite these fears, the state universities been done. As for the student body, to take or simply to collect the overhead on our grew at a phenomenal rate. a British portfolio of overseas projects, we set up the At the state universities, of course, this example this time, its selection was based on the "pool of necessary compensatory services to equip growth in enrollment was made possible ability" theory — these students for academic survival. At by the idea that only a small fraction of the the generous support of the state legisla¬ population is capable, under any circum¬ Michigan State, we established an English tures. This support meant low tuition and. stances, of coping with higher education. It Language Center to aid in the "adjustment in some states, no tuition at all, and lent was an elitist view which led to the and acculturation of students from non- economic meaning to the notion of educa¬ inevitable conclusion that "more means English speaking areas of the world." The tional opportunity. In Michigan, for exam¬ Center provided courses in grammar, ple, the state legislature currently subsi¬ It is significant that the famous conversation, composition, and pronuncia¬ dizes every MSU student to the tune of Report on tion, so that (it took three months to a year) $1,400a Higher Education in Great Britain 11963), year. Moreover, the university sets foreign students could compete successfully aside about two million dollars prepared by a committee appointed by the per annum Prime Minister and under the with their American couterparts. It was a for student aid grants which are awarded in chairmanship of Lord Robbins, rejected the "pool of service which Michigan State offered not varying amounts purely on the basis of ability" theory. It suggested that higher only to its own foreign students, but to financial need rather than academic "excel- those enrolled at other universities and to education be democratized, and patterned In those professional people brought over for in- early days, American colleges lence " >n 1969'.somc ten thousand students on the American model. The French, under (by inheritance) had a curriculum designed a'd TT' the impact of les evenements du mai, also service training in government and indus- r to train clergymen. They offered an 4 300 MSU students were the bene .c.ar.es decided that the time had come for try. education based on the traditional classics. ofSta'eof "lch«an Scholarships which are It was a worthwhile program, and the instituting, at last, the reforms which had State News PeteObee They served those who intended to practice awarded after a special examination but been in the talking stage at least since the teachers in the English Language Center the learned professions or to live were professional elegant are.als0 basedon flnanc,al "eod ~ w".h.lha end of World War II. Prof. Walter Adams experts of the highest lives of ease. Education was for the few- modest requirement that the recipient order. Nothing in the "populist" argument Historically, American universities have the future statesmen, lords of the manor. ™,nta,n a 2 0' » C' ■They tended to champion piety versities as Michigan, Minnesota, and can be interpreted as criticism of their men of letters. It was a class phenomenon. h,s col,e«e care";"the u",vers,ty.avera8ef durln« broadened their definition of acedemic ■ intellect—to avoid the efforts or their achievement. But the f° 0"ed respectability. They have expanded curri¬ ■of poverty and corrupting Northwestern—and, of course, Michigan attitude of the The state universities and land-grant the rhetoric o those who preach stan- cula to meet the needs of their time. They university community- institutions diversity. Stan¬ State—permits each member institution to administration, faculty, and townspeople-is rejected this concept. In pro- d\rds a.ndthe. Pursuit of excellence, such have brought new groups into the univer¬ ly had, but they were hardly issue seventy athletic tenders a year. No moting the "liberal and practical education scholarship *'d woold be reserved sity — to train a succession of leadership I congruent with academic excel- more than thirty of these can be used for noteworthy for its incongruence. Few of the industrial classes," they said in effect on^ or merit scholars. Need would not be a elites. And, in the process, they have football and no more than six for basketball, among them suggested that academic that higher education shall be available to only f on|y for mer,t scbolars' Need would n0' be served as an integrative force in the social as World War I, the standards were being compromised, that all Americans. Maintained at public < the primary criterion. s Ivy League with the remainder distributed among and economic fabric. This has not been resembled London's No apologies need by made for such a Savoy swimming, track, baseball, and wrestling. A accomplished without strain and tension, ,,u had the right pedigree, and if tender entitles the student athlete to a "full policy, says the "populist." The great state without predictions of decline and disaster. lie universities have long ago proved their money, you could get in. As F. ride"—tuition, fees, room, board, and books. But the job has been done, and the pre¬ zgerald worth. Berkeley and Minnesota. Illinois and remembered, Princeton In addition, he is eligible for advising, In those halcyon days, there was no audible objec¬ eminence of American higher education is J and good-looking and aristo- Michigan State have not been held down by V attracted students counseling, and tutoring (paid for by the tion to the admissions policy of our most proof of the proposition that "more does not their land-grant status. They have their ■ reputation as the with its Athletic Department) from the moment he prestigious share of Nobel laureates, Pulitzer Prize ■uci in America." Its pleasantest enters until he gets his college degree. The universities. No derogatory comments were voiced Quotas for minority groups are simply a winners, and members of the National ■ed red dog and sterling young annual budget for this program comes to about a freshman class richly sprinkled with the un¬ strategem - yes, a form of political twenty-one and about half a-million dollars per institution. Academy of Science. They have their pressure — to expand educational oppor¬ ■om dinner to dawn." This in no distinguished programs in arts and letters, rse, detracted from their later Not all of these athlete-scholars, of distinguished sons of the wealthy who could boast of operating unperturbed by the proximity to tunity. Unlike the disgraceful pre-1945 ■ joining America's course, make the dean's honor list. Nor do the right lineage and a good quotas against Jews employed by many managerial and they normally flock into such specialties as family name. Nor was schools of home economics, business ad¬ ministration, and veterinary medicine. universities, these quotas are aimed at Greek elegiacs, solid-state physics, or there much criticism when, after World War II, admis¬ inclusion rather than exclusion. They are * halcyon days, there was no mathematical economics. Nor are they Their alumni have made Who's Who in performance targets against which to ■lection to the admissions sions were still not based entirely on academic merit America, and their student bodies are ■ policy of recruited for such esoteric pursuits. Many measure our progress in eliminating dis¬ Prestigious universities. No of them, quite properly, major in physical ... To this day, no institution, even the most richly sprinkled with National Merit crimination and racism. fy comments were pres¬ Scholars. (Since 1963, Michigan State voiced about a education and, once graduated, make The furor over "reverse discrimination" I flam richly sprinkled with the respectable careers in high school coaching. tigious, selects its freshman class purely on the basis University has had more such scholars in its is a false issue. Every change means a redis¬ bushed sons of the freshman class than any other university in wealthy who On the average, they are indistinguishable of which applicants have earned the tribution of vested rights. Expanding « "' the right lineage and a good from the rest of the student body- highest grades the country.) This does not prove that opportunity for new groups typically entails ®e. Nor was there much criticism and scored best on the SAT. universities like Michigan State are better the contraction of past privilege. But this is measured by academic grade points or i WorW War II, with the shift success in later life. But they were admitted than Harvard. Yale, or Princeton, but it neither novel nor surprising. Moreover, as J anstocracy of wealth ——————————— does indicate that a multiversity is a many- to the to college (and subsidized) on other than we have already noted, few American |> ®j talent, admissions were still purely -P entirely scholastic criteria. Few alumni will these students should have learned English pense, they sought to open the doors of splendored institution. It ran train an universities have ever based admissions on academic merit. The intellectual elite without neglecting its solely "academic" standards. Such complain if a potential all-American is given before coming to America, that the univer on trr !actor. 'w example, assumed a slot that might have gone to a National opportunity to the educationally under- responsibility for "mass education. Given criteria as geographical balance, extracurri¬ sity providing compensatory services privileged of that day - the sons and |° e ™Portance, so that Harvard Merit Scholar. And only a persnickety was on the high school level, that students of daughters of farmers, shopkeepers, and the resources of our affluent society, the cular achievements, and cultural diversity * h®* fr#m Wyoming- relevant choice is not "either or but have always played prominent roles, and professor will suggest that a victory in the marginal ability were displacing more mechanics. They became spearheads of a I k ,.FSd 1,00,1 shot that could .i Rose Bowl detracts from the luster of a talented and better qualified Americans, or class revolution. In the words of Allen "more or-less." Fifth, say the "populists,' a note of those who would suddenly change these ■matt Team-rather than a faculty star-studded with Nobel laureates. that the whole operation involved a dubious ground rules are advocating a reversal of InathemaUdoo Td«y, no ttun New York Athletics, it would appear, can be assimi¬ assessment of academic priorities. The Nevins, The most important idea in the genesis of the land-grant colleges and state humility might yield substantial dividends tradition, not its maintenance. InstRution, even the lated within the best of American universi¬ in the analysis of admission standards and Minority quotas, I think, will not deter compelling rationale for maintaining stand universities was that of democracy, because EuSk"'.M "■ freshman class ties. No compromise with standards! No ards and pursuing excellence so passion¬ it had behind it the most passionate feeling, traditional "intelligence" tests. Those American universities from discharging le hi^I I appiicanta have challenge to the pursuit of excellence! ately articulated with respect to our own As strongly as men espoused the revolt trained in psychometrics have known for their accustomed role of integrating new highest^grades and scored best E And this causes Third, it is instructive to recall the racial minorities-was hardly voiced on the against old-style classical education, as some time that many of these tests are discriminatory. They tend to favor the groups into our society, and thus enriching the educational system through the benefits a minimum of ""P'.among the old grade who alacrity with which American universities, campus. No talk about the principles at warmly as they cherished science, as much white, urban, verbal, middle class people by that come from diversity and pluralism. children ought to get especially since the mid-1950's, have em¬ issue. Just everybody agreeing tacitly to as some of them were stirred by plans for emphasizing the skills and cultural advan Surely, such quotas are no threat to the braced the foreign student movement. No look the other way. industrial instruction - of these tages which they have acquired, but a establishment. - 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Th""day. Qcob Barroom Cable will offer By JOE PIZZO dents had signed up for the preview of Muth suggested one reason University Villages) Q-Statid can ceive cable and therefore be re¬ Programs wou|d ^ State News Staff Writer additional service thus far. for the lower price was that thing for the National Cable Co. sub¬ The usual charge for Home Continental Cable Co., which elibible for Q-Station. EasU '-VI scribers in East Lansing will be Box Office, a New York-based has the cable franchise for Home Box "It doesn't do much good to 0ffiw, Boogwabazh another option able to receive films, sporting company owned by Time-Life, Lansing, offers a similar service advertise Q-Station service to supportive for J*" events and nightclub shows and Inc., serving over 500,000 sub¬ called Cinevue to its sub¬ child, the student population since children's programming scribers in 850 communities scribers for $3.00 monthly, thus (tramming." many students can't receive it," beamed from New York via nation-wide, is $9.95 monthly. establishing what Muth called Muth said of the recent promo¬ The oPtima| satellite beginning tonight at Mark Vanloucks, director of "indications of a market price mea„!b By FRED v*n HARTESVELDT tional campaign that has in¬ cable service could be O 7:30 p.m. with a special preview marketing and franchise de¬ which tend to establish para- Muth said, cluded mailings and full-page Huddle South of Home Box Office (HBO) velopment for United Cable maters for other companies would be |°1 820 W. Miller service offered on cable channel Co., the Denver based corpora¬ entering the "movies-at-home" ads in the State News. ■cribers to pay *J Lansing 7. tion that owns National Cable, market in the area. Muth, who said he was grams. While the cable ! Cable will be able somewhat familiar with HBO presently serving tbe y customers said there were no plans to are are The ancient Goth of Germany... had all of them a wise custom of "Cinevue only offers four unable to pmaj to sample HBO offerings for raise the price to conform with movies a week at $3 per offerings in the sensitive area service with their debating everything of importance to their state, twice; that is, — four days at no charge. After 'national norms after an "intro¬ of children's programming, in¬ month," Vanloucks countered, equipment, Muth said once drunk, and once sober; - Drunk - that their councils might the preview period, HBO ser¬ ductory period." dicated the additional availa¬ £1 not want vigour; and sober — that they might not want discretion. adding that HBO offers "20 propriate modifications T vice — called Q-Station by "We want to appeal to the bility of non-violent children's Laurence Sterne National Cable Co., will be college crowd," he said in current movies, live sporting technologically pos,ib|e * events, New York at Las Vegas There are no ancient Goths at the Huddle South. Nevertheless, available for $5.95 monthly plus explanation of the substantially a $10.00 installation fee if the lower charge in East Lansing. (nightclub) shows" in the same though there may be a few modern barbarians from time to time, time period. the Huddle offers a sedate habitat for quiet debate. And as service is ordered before Oct. This rationale was ques¬ sedatives sometimes become, the Huddle may grow habitual. 24, after which installation will tioned bv Tom Muth, associate Presently, only students liv¬ At the opposite end of Lansing, the Huddle is the dwarf twin of cost $20.00. professor of telecommunica¬ ing in University Apartments, downtown Lansing's Huddle North. Compared to the North, it is A spokesperson for National tions at MSU, lawyer, and formerly called Married Hous¬ HOLDEN REID'S stunted; a rectangular box perhaps 40 feet wide and 60 feet long. Cable Co. said Wednesday that recognized expert on cable ing, (Cherry Lane, Spartan and For a mere box of a bar, however, it is peculiarly comfortable. about 5,000 East Lansing resi¬ television systems. only Buried in a mall-like cluster of buildings, the Huddle South has one entrance. Unlike most hole-in-the-wall bars, the Huddle's entrance has two doors insulating the inside from the outside. THE ATTIC FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER Thus, the only drafts, thanks to those doors and a good air system, are drafts from the tap. CBS reorganizes broadcast unit Lansing Mall Inside, the Huddle is dimly lit. The brightest light, not counting those in the restrppms, is above the cash register (a move which makes cents—writer's prerogative to one bad pun per column). CBS removed Schneider as president of the John A. CBS Sports before he became president of the network in sumes the presidency of CBS Entertainment. He has spent ^ >1 CONTEMPORARY MEN'S AND BOY'S Other lights to be spotted are colonial style lamps on one side wall, broadcast group and Robert J. April 1976 was designated pres¬ most of his 22-year career in the 7/ ' , CLOTHIER candle flames on the tables, and bar lights. Wussler as president of the At (he rear of the Huddle is. instead of a pool table, a foosball ident of sports, according to the accounting department, and network, according to Les Times. business affairs. He will be table.It has a light hanging above it. Its operators usually display Brown in the New York Times. talent. Robert A. Daly, executive responsible for developing, Gene F. Jankowski replaced vice president of the television scheduling and promoting new Above the foosball table in the upper-right rear corner of the bar Schneider, as president of the network since April 1976 as¬ shows. is a small color television. The color, when the set is turned on at broadcast group, he will take least, is acceptable. Tuesday night the "World" Series of baseball overall charge of the CBS radio T ended and even people who weren't interested watched for a few and television divisions, in¬ minutes. cluding the networks, stations The Kitty-corner from the foosball table, at the front of the Huddle, owned by the corporation and squat a pair of pinball machines. They are in an alcove on one side ' San Fernando Valley e news divisions. of the entrance. Unlike the foosball table, their operators usually John D. Backe, president of display no talent whatsoever. CBS, Inc. announced the cre¬ College of Law In a corresponding alcove on the other side of the entrance sits a ation of two divisions separate single large round table. On the wall behind it is a hanging of dogs from the network: CBS Sports SEPULVEDA (LOS ANGELES), CALIF playing poker. and CBS Entertainment, prac¬ Accredited by the Committee of Bar Another thing no one ever notices is a Budweiser tically dividing the previous display Examiners. Stale ot California.Three-year hanging from the ceiling behind the pins. responsibilities of network Hanging elsewhere from the ceiling, above the bar itself, are president into three separate Day Division and hour-year Day and rough wooden beams forming something somewhat similar to a positions. Evening Divisions. lattice overhang. The bar beneath the beams is wide, wood, and James H. Rosenfield, former INTERVIEW FOR PROSPECTIVE LAW STUDENTS polished; it is as classy as it is pragmatic. ly vice president and national People who work at the Huddle South are also classy as well as sales manager for CBS TV, was pragmatic. They dress well and are as easygoing as most of their named president of the net¬ Date: OCT. 24Timc:9:00 - Place: Placement customers, w ho are predominantly in their 20s. Service is most work. and will be in charge of 5:15 Service often good. sales, engineering operations I lie school welcomes inquiries from all inteiested Good service—the mark of any profitable business—is the final and affiliate relations. students. aid to an enjoyable evening at the Huddle South. With the aid of Wussler, vice president of the bright little light over the cash register, it brings to the owners what is probably the most pleasingly sedate note of all: namely, a banknote, the clink of money in the till. DON'T — , ° ° •0 • °*° * SECOND • When the meat's real juicy, O 0 STEREO i a® the more you add 0 o the better it tastes. °o.o»°*0#0#0*0#0 Admission: Just $150 Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Oct. 21-23 Fri. 4-10 p.m., Sat. noon-10 p.m., Sun. noon-6 p.m. at Long's Convention Center Cedar St. at 1-96, Lansing ' See and hear the latest In audio equipment exhibited by over 30 manufacturers from California to New England 1 Attend FREE informational seminars conducted by industry leaders Leonard Feldman and Paul Klipsch ' See The Stereo Shoppe's fabulous )25,000, fully-operational dream stereo system 1 Register for over $5,000 worth of door prizes 1 Meet Nick! Thomas, Playboy's Miss March, 1977 BUT THE BEST PART OF THE WHOLI WEEKEND IS THE BIG SAVINGS YOU'LL ENJOY ON TOP-QUAUTY STEREO COMPONENTS! DAILY DOORBUSTERS! For the first 100 persi i facility MCh day when Ihe show opens. Ihere will he a It of 100 envelopes, eac a FREE PRIZE The first 100 persons each day envelope each and re^.„ may draw turntables, speakers, cartridges, tape not be required to buy an admission and Trowbridge Road Traverse City Just North of Harrison Mn ATM. Also Lansing: Saginaw at Waverly Please send this coupon lo The Stereo Shoppe. 333 555 tE Grand East Lansing. Ml <8823 Drawing S. Cedar at 1-96 . Sunday. Oct 23. 1977. at Longs f n qmte News. Eost Lonsing. Michigan Thursday, October 20, 1977 7 |e Rainmaker' is engaging By ANA BISHOP new-found love, the audience cheers. SUte News Reviewer mneker" is * sweet Play' There is n0 Walter R. Kozicki's Noah enough for us to want his was just nasty Leonard's Makes Stereo disappointment, yet be Cj for it It is full of romance. The good able to accept a "d live happily ever after. The ■heered, laughed and clapped Tuesday change of heart. H. C. Curry (Gary Carkin), the father of the three, was History With 4 Big Days of portrayed in a melodramatic 'tie characters got what they wanted be on the way. He seemed to verge of crying throughout the piece, - Incredible Stereo Bargains! lerved. a no-no in this kind of comedy. File, Lizzie's inmaker," a romantic comedy by N. potential beau, was Weele. Besides played by Tom Vander- SAVE BIG! ON BIG SOUND ish, though simple, or perhaps because having a great body (one woman in the audience gasped when he imple, grabbed the Tuesday Night took his shirt off), he had the qualities of a 22nd ANNIVERSARY terse but gentle man that were is about a con-man who appears at a necessary for the part. Randy Guldner as the sheriff was lovable in his Men ranch in Texas, promising rain to wrinkled shirt. baggy pants and [land, and quenching the thirst of a Iman for romance. Simple, eh? That's Bill Starbuck, as played by John Hanners, was the Rainmaker. He was unreal. He left the nothing to imagination. His movements were so Rainmaker is a romantic exaggerated that I thought he would break into a song at any moment. He was so stylized, so fake, i by N. Richard Nash, that he was not lovable. simple, or, perhaps be- Perhaps that helped solve the original ambivalence of the is so simple, grabbed the play. When Lizzie had to choose between him and File, I had y night audience. no doubt as to whom I would have preferred. The set design is just as the author would have desired it - tones of blue on wood, white ruffled I such appeal. Most of the characters curtains, a bleak sky . . . Romantically rustic. rayed as being so humanly real that the Although the lightning at the end is weak, the ecame very involved in the action and lighting is good to LaVelle, whose blooming is jected comments. partially effected by the lights. jrry, played by Audrey LaVelle, was The director, Farley Richmond, is appro¬ Unky LaVelle tripped onto the stage priately missing from all this. I became aware of disjointed marionette — uncoordi- a need for direction only when the temperature L-ard. But she was so honest, so real, was mentioned. Because that is all it was Lie, that the awkwardness became a mentioned. I never had a sense of — it. Lizzie became a beauty before her unbearable YOU'U. NEVER SEE PRICES SO LOW! heat and dryness. The set SAVE FROM 10-80% ON THE BEST! s altered, before the lights were designer was Donald U Wi nM ,50.000 worth of 4 DAYS ONLY!* one .terdo aqulpmant Treat. The Wa'll aava vou mora monav on a alngla componenl than id before her hair was let down. lighting designer was John Ashby; bo sacrificed. traded, practically itofac and virtually ghron othafa aava you on an anllrt ayatam. so just imagint how the costumes were done amy. 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The third-place award was for her Maggie Walker took first, second and third-place awards in the feature category for entrants who combine photography with other skills in looking older competitor in a Monopoly tournam. ?011 papers with circulations exceeding 15,000. Lippincott's third-place winning picture exhausted Janet Guthrie as she showed u Her winnings mark the first time one State News person has won six-hour endurance auto race. emerged frrT i hot'" more than two Inland awards in one year. er 4, Former State News State News photographic manager Joseph Lippincott received a photographer John Dick™ third place award in the category for full-time staff photographers Morning Sun in Mt. Pleasant, won first place ■'now for papers with circulations under 50,000. photographer category for his feature picture of.!" the of people sitting on each other's laps. The 86 winning pictures, chosen from over 1,480 entries, were " Lansing State Journal photographer Brian R,,»i announced Monday at the Inland's 92nd annual meeting in Chicago. honorable mention awards in the full-time DhotoJ "* . State News General Manager Gerald Coy accepted the awards for larger papers. 8rapher for the State News, which were presented by Richard Gray, Selected for the awards were his news picture of. . team at a funeral and a feature chairperson of the Indiana University School of Journalism. picture of Desi A Coleman Young 'burned up' over reports of FBI spying Walker's first place news entry in the photogra¬ News Photo Competition shows an oil tanker spill DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit could be of help because of his my business." pher/reporter category for papers of less than on a Detroit freeway. closeness to the mayor and One target of the drug in¬ Mayor Coleman A. Young said 50,000 circulation in the 1977 Inland Daily Press. big shots. They didn't vestigation was former deputy Wednesday he was "plenty some burned up" over reports that he have anything special in mind police chief Frank Blount, a had been the target of FBI where Young was concerned." close associate of Young. Blount spying for at least four years. "I don't know why the F&I was ousted from office, but the East Lansing parks to ban dogs Young, in the midst of a re-election campaign, was re¬ sponding to a Detroit News would want to spy on me," Young said. "Certainly, Willie can't tell them much because he doesn't know anything about U.S. attorney's office an¬ nounced two weeks ago that no indictments would be brought story that said the FBI hired against him. By MJNZIO M. LUPO Another letter from Donna Paananen. Bailey School Parent Willie Volsan, the common-law State News Staff Writer Teacher Organization president, said, "At a recent yard day at husband of Young's sister, as a The City of East Lansing is not about to let itself go to the dogs. Bailey those of us working there could not believe the numbers of The City paid informant to keep tabs on Council decided at its meeting Tuesday to take steps to unleashed, huge dogs running on or near the playground." the activities of Young and respond to complaints by residents about unleashed dogs in public City Attorney Dennis McGinty said that since animal control is other city officials. places. administered through the county, all that city officials had to do was The newspaper quoted gov¬ By administrative action city officials will post "no dogs allowed" post the signs and they would be enforced by the county. ernment sources as saying the signs in neighborhood parks and parks adjacent to schools, as well In other council business, council members unanimously surveillance was connected as notify East Lansing School Board officials that they can do supported the decision of the Planning Commission not to rezone a with a drug likewise. investigation tar¬ A public hearing on the issue will be held on Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in recreation area south of the old Marble School on Hagadom Road from community usage to multiple dwelling usage. geting ficials. high-level police of¬ REDKEN the East Lansing Public Library. 950 Abbott Rd. The Planning Commmission rejected the controversial rezoning "Willie was a snitch." one Councilmembers said it was illegal to have a dog out in public unless it is on a leash, according to Ingham County ordinances. question last week after residents in the area complained that the agent was quoted as saying. Different types of hair need A letter from Sharon M. Bertsch, 228 Orchard Street. East city would be losing a valuable recreation i "The bureau FBI figured he Lansing, complained that children, including her own i kinds of care. Our stylists are trai being terrorized by dogs, that dogs were leaving their droppings in in nearby school parks and that dogs were tearing into residents' precision hair cutting, custom refuse. The letter specifically pointed out Bailey School as one of the designed for you and your needs. major sites of dog problems. "Bailey School Principal, Donald Kittelson, complains that school trf children must wade through dog excrement to play at school. He told parents this week that dogs are one of Bailey School's major problems. He has asked me to ask the council if there is not some way to post and enforce a no-dogs law on school property." the letter said. Mw Roast Beef or French WINE ,■ Dip Sandwich with Hagadorn & Grand River french fries SPECIAL !S Brookfield Plaza-East Lansing ONLY our 32 hour course, long 51.75 half price on all Open 6 days best offered, gives you oil of the recognized following: as the wine drinks ss appointments not always 8:30 till 11pm • SMALL CLASSES now playing: ■■■ necessary • PERSONALIZED ATTENTION WINGSPAN • CLASSES MEET IN EAST LANSING • SPECIALIZED INSTRUCTION You can win a complete music • TIME PROVEN TECHNIQUES WHEN THAT GREAT GERMAN system when you attend: • CLASSES ARE CONCENTRATED 4 WEEKS BEFORE EACH LSAT CAR NEEDS • IN ADDITION AT $125 OUR COURSE IS HALF PARTS... "SPEAKERS N' SPACES" THI COST OF OTHER COURSES. 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We will visit your campus on • • • i SHOWS AT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 • i IPM. 3PM. 5PM, 7PM PLEASE CALL EOR RESERVATIONS THURSDAY DOUBLE DIGIT NITE ^I The Institute for 321-2373 CHANGE BACK FROM YOUR DOLLAR™ Paralegal Training ON PITCHERS & PIZZA HI-FI BUYS 235 Soulh 17th Sueet. Philadelphia, Mil Pennsylvania 19ir i (215) 732-6600 4810 W. SAGINAW Operated by Para-Legal, Inc LAN. PH. 321-2373 M-F 11-8 S9-5 Lgan State News, East lonsing, Michigan Thursday, October 20, 1977 TODAY thru SAT EVERYTHING YOU NEVER EXPECTED FROM AN APPLIANCE STORE. For 3 Days Only We Interrupt Our Eveiyday Low Prices To Bring You Extra 3 On Receivers & Speakers. carry ULEhe7 [fCeiVer We oarry- Big brand names. E,very h0meJ5?eaker Big selections. 3-day price we ever* Price ran9e- If you're starting a system or improving a system, don't miss this sale. You get Highland's cuts...Easily the audio event of the year! 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"Ken" means sword and "do" signifies that swordsmanship is studied for its spiritual An actual sword is only used in Iai-Do Kendo. The student alone in value. practices drawing and returning the sword to the scabbard. During this in Rhythmic blows with the sword and practiced movements comprise the art of Kendo. warrior strives for a peaceful state of mind, a resonance with nature. Tbatj Kendo was developed in the 18th century as an offshoot of Kenjutsu, swordsmanship warrior returns the sword, the more time he or she can spend in this natufll" for combat. Members of the MSU Kendo Club, which originated seven years ago, strive' It gained such popularity in Japan that it was made compulsory in all educational physical and mental skills through the practice and discipline of Japanese If Photos by Iru Slricktrtein n News, Eost Lansing, Michigan YERSEAS STUDY PROGRAMS 1978 THE OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY WISHES TO ANNOUNCE COURSES FOR 1978 TER 1978 PREHISTORIC ARCHAEOLOGICAL DIG ,n deadline: December 9,1977 July 5-August 14 ANP 400H Honors Work (Directed Research i n LEM/TEL AVIV, ISRAEL Italian Archaeology), 4 credits* ANP 450 S/DELPHI, GREECE Area Courses in Prehistory (Prehistory of Italy), 4 credits ITIES ANP 490 Topics in Anthropology (Methods and 4-March 14 Techniques of Field Archaeology), 4 Humanities in the Western World: credits* Ancient, 4 credits ANP 875 Individual Research Projects (Field Re¬ Humanities in the Western World: search in Italian Total: 8 credits Prehistory), 4-8 credits* Medieval and Early Modern, 4 credits Humanities in the Western World: Modern, 4 credits TOKYO, JAPAN Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits* COMPARATIVE EDUCATION Jewish Humanities in the Twentieth June 29 (GRADUATE) • August 3 Century, 4 credits ED 804E Education in the Western World. 3 Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits credits Individual Readings, 3 credits ED 882 Seminars in Education in Japan, 3 Individual Readings, 3 credits credits* more credits ED 883 Readings and Independent Study in Ed¬ ucation (Independent AN/MEXICO CITY, MEXICO 4 credits* Study in Japan), h/social science Total: 10 credits 5-March 17 Advanced Oral Spanish, 3 credits* STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN Contemporary Spanish American OVERSEAS STUDY OPEN HOUSE SOCIAL SCIENCE Culture and Society (Mexico), 3 credits TONIGHT 7.9 PM July 27-August 31 Special Projects (special permission re¬ SS 223 World Urbanization: Human Con¬ quired from instructor), 1-4 credits Cultures in Crisis, 4 credits INTERNATIONAL CENTER LODBY SS 242 sequences, 4 credits Freedom and Justice, 4 credits Freedom and Justice, 4 credits SS 300 War and Morality, 4 credits INTERESTED STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO MEET Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits PROFESSORS, FORMER PARTICANTS, EC 400 Independent Study, 1-4 credits Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits AND OVERSEAS STUDY STAFF. THERE Total: 8 credits -16 credits WILL BE SLIDES AND REFRESHMENTS. SUMMER LANGUAGE AND IN6 1978 SOCIAL SCIENCE CULTURE PROGRAMS m deadline: January 13,1978 SUMMER 1978 July 10-August 18 TOURS, FRANCE AGEN, DENMARK SS241 Cultures in Crisis, 4 credits Application deadline: April 28. 1978 science SS 242 Freedom and Justice, 4 credits July 3- August 30 7-June 2 SS243 War and Morality, 4 credits French language, literature and culture, LONDON,ENGLAND SS 300 intermediate The Emergence of Man, 4 credits ART HISTORY Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits and advanced. Courses to be announced. Total: 8-12 credits Total: 12 credits Coping with Changing Institutions in Modern Society, 4 credits July 10 - August 11 STUDIO ART HA 404 Greek Art and FLORENCE, ITALY World Urbanization: Human Con¬ HA 405 Archaeology, 4 credits July 10- August 18 Roman Art and sequences, 4 credits HA 485 Archaeology, 4 credits STA 400H Honors Work, 1 -6credits July 3-August 25 Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits Special Problems, 4 credits* STA800 Studio Problems, 1-6 credits* Total: 8 credits Italian Language, literature and culture: beginning, Selected Topics (Social Intervention in Total: 6 credits CRIMINAL JUSTICE intermediate, advanced. Courses to be announced. Human Development), 3-5 credits THEATRE Total: 12 credits Individual Research Projects, 1 -4 credits July 9-August 25 July 10-August 4 or more credits CJ401 Independent Study, 1-6 credits* THR 101 VALENCIA, SPAIN CJ 490 Theatre Appreciation: Foundations, 3 Criminal Justice Practicum, variable , ENGLAND credit credits July 3 • August 4 THR 223 Introduction to Acting, 4 credits 'ITIES /social science CJ801 Independent Study, 1-6 credits THR 411 Spanish language, literature and culture; inter¬ CJ890 Practicum, 1-6 credits Acting Practicum I, 4 credits mediate and advanced. Courses to be announced. "•June 2 THR 482 Total: 12 credits Directing Plays for Children, 3 credits Total: 12 credits Humanities in the Western World: THR 499A Readings in Special Theatre Problems, Medieval and CONTEMPORARY MASS MEDIA Early Modern, 4 credits Variable credit MEXICO CITY, MEXICO Humanities in the Western World: July 10-August 4 THR 803A Practicum in Theatre Arts: Acting, 3 Modern, 4 credits ADV 499 Individual Projects, 6 credits* credits CIC SUMMER LANGUAGE PROGRAM Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits JRN 499 Individual Projects, 6 credits* THR 804 Problems in Theatrical Design, 4 credits June 12 - August 4 Coping with Changing Institutions in TC 499 Individual Projects. 6credits* THR 805 Studies in Comparative Theatre and Modern Society, 4 credits Spanish language: literature and culture of Latin COM 499 Special Projects, 6 credits* Drama, 3 credits America. World Urbanization: Human Con¬ ADV 890 THR 808 Studies in Theatre History, 3 credits Special Problems, Variable credit Total: 12 credits sequences, 4 credits COM 890 THR 990 Special Problems: Theatre, 1 -6 credits Special Problems, 1 -6 credits Application deadline: April 7, 1976 Freedom and Justice, 4 credits JRN 890 Total: 7 credits Special Problems, 1-6 credits* Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits TC 890 Special Problems, Variable credit redits LONDON AND STOCKHOLM MAYIN, GERMANY Totol: 6 or more credits l science DECORATIVE ARTS AND ARCHITECTURE COMPARATIVE HEALTH CARE SYSTEMS June 26-August 11 7-June 2 July 10-August 18 July 10- August 20 GRM 321 German Composition and Conversation, SOC 475 Individual Research Projects, 4 credits* 3 credits Public Policy Analysis, 4 credits HED 330 History of Interior Design: Medieval to GRM 322 German Western European Political Institutions SOC499 Senior Seminar, 4 credits* Composition and Conversation. Rococo, 3 credits 3 credits and Behavior, 4 credits HED 400H Honors Work, Variable credit Totol: 8 credits GRM 323 German Composition and Conversation, Selected Aspects of State and Local HED 430 History of Interior Design: Rococo BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA 3 credits Government, 5 credits through Victorian, 3 credits NATURAL SCIENCE Honors Study, 3-6 credits HED 490 Problems in Humanfnvironment and (Backpacking Field 9 credits total GRM 421 Advanced German Comp. and Conv., 3 or more credits Design, Variable to maximum of 6 Expedition) credits credits August 22 - September 8 TER/ACADEMIC YEAR HED 498 Field Study, 4-8 credits* NS 142 Life. Its Environment, 4 credits GRM 422 Advanced German Comp. and Conv., 3 credits iversity of surrey HED 813C NS 300 Supervised Individual Study, 4 credits* (england) Special Problems in Related Arts, Vari¬ GRM 423 Advanced German Comp. and Conv., 3 ge program able to 8 credits* Total: 8 credits credits in the student's major. Total: 8credits CAMBRIDGE, ENGLAND "9 credits total : Junior ENGLISH LITERATURE ENGINEERING GRM 499 Special Projects, 3 credits* standing by Fall 78, majors in the fields: Natural Sciences, Total: 12 credits Engineering, July 10 - August 18 July 10-August 18 HRI, some Social Sciences. ENG200H Honors Work, 1-16 credits ME 351 Mechanical "deadline: February 10, 1978 Engineering Analysis, 4 LENINGRAD, USSR ENG 205 Introduction to Shakespeare, 3 credits credits ative undergraduate program ENG 250 Major Themes in English and American ME 410 Thermomechanical Continue, 3 credits RUSSIAN LANGUAGE PROGRAM es, france or seville, spain Literature, 3 credits ME 455 Mechanical Vibrations, 4 credits June 14 - August 15 ENG 382 Masterpieces of Contemporary Litera¬ ME 490 courses in French or Special Topics, 4 credits* RUS 321 Advanced Composition and Conversa¬ Spanish language, lit- ture, 3 credits ME 499 history, and teaching English as a second ENG 399 Independent Study, 1 -6 credits tion, 3 credits 24-30 credits. Perspectives on Literature, 4 credits Total: 8 credits minimum - ENG 400 RUS 322 Advanced Composition and Conversa¬ Tutorial, 1-5 credits : Minimum two years of college French Of ENG 400H Honors, Work, Variable credit SIENA, ITALY tion. 3 credits ENG 421 CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGICAL DIG RUS 323 Advanced Composition and Conversa¬ Shakespeare, 4 credits n deadline: November 1,1977 tion, 3 credits ENG 452 Contemporary Literature, 4 credits August 17 - September 21 year in freiburg, germany ENG 499 Senior Proseminar, 4 credits HA 405 (two of three in sequence). 6 credits Roman Art and Archaeology, 4 credits RUS 325 Russian Civilization and Culture, 3 ■n the student's ENG 810 Medieval Literature, 3 credits HA 485 major field or related area. Special Problems, 4 credits* credits • Juniors, minimum two years of ENG 855 Shakespeare, 3 credits HA 800 Seminar in Ancient Art, 4 credits college RUS 326 Russian Civilization and Culture. 3 ENG 862 Approaches to Literature, 5 credits CLA 499 Special Projects, 4 credits* credits •"deadline: February is, 1978 ENG 880 Proseminar for Master's Degree Can¬ Total: 8 credits 6 credits didates, 3 credits i in southeast asia or the ranean ENG 899 Research, Variable credit See MSU Catalog Description of Courses for Total: 12 credits prerequisites or special provisions. ENG 970 Graduate Reading Course, 1-5 credits 'Variable credit course being ■ n $890 *ll»o&*1390 Reg. to S20 Poly/Gab Reg. S22 Leather Shirts ^8 10 Pants * 1290 Jackets $59 ! 1 ALL COATS ALL DENIM 20% OFFTONIGHT ONLY 20% OFF _ TONIGHT ONLY 411 E. Grand River (next in campus) SAM'S STORE corner of ABBOTT & GRAND RIVER 337-SAMS n stoteNew^EosKonsina^Aichiqan Thursday, October 20, 1977 13 Tff00RLIQIyT fMBRESS 4W Sale Starts 9:30 a.m. at ends 1 1:00 p.i S^L£# Moonlight Madness [OONLIGHT MOONLIGHT SPECIALS FECIALS T ONLY .30-50% OFF selected styles bras, bikinis, camisoles, teddy pants, baby dolls, gowns, and of SALE more. Save on merchandise | 100% down |ock«(> Yoday ONLY SAVE 15% made by Kayser, Maiden on entire stock of all iliohtwiioht regular priced merchandise (20°o jackets form. Formfit Rogers, Lily All Coats). , >40" today *** of France, and Danskin. P.S. Only week one left \ down creation jackets for Maidenform, Pretty • Leather Coats • Sweaters REG.'55" today*34*5 Panty Sale and Donald • Leather jackets down a outer • Sweater Coats Brooks qiana bra & 9 oi. 100% Down Jackets • Cloth Coats • Dress Pants "60" today panty sale. rag. • Parkas • Jeans Denim savoS» on Subzero vests bottoms Cordoruy & double quilted parkas • Slickers • Painter Pants 'Tip Corduroy or Canvas University Moll 2nd level Mon.-sat. URivarsity Mall, 220 MAC 220 H.A.C. fast Lansing (Thurs. 10-8 io-« • Casual Dresses • Purses Open tonight til 11 pm • Dresses • Scarves • Blouses & Skirts • Hats • Skirts • Mittens & Gloves jJU Mum, Use your Master Charge Free Spirit Shoes Moonlight Madness Sale or Bank Amcricard GS itjjy isp to Vz • ' WHERE HOUSE RECORDS R in all Departments 220 MAC; UNIVERSITY MAU ABOVE THE AUE'ET HIS: 9AM-9FM MOtBAr-SATURDAY, SUNDAY 1ZN00N-5PM PH. 332-3525 (ill 1 I :()() Member of CELBA MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE! tvONLY... low iiI'm 6PM41PM m TIIHL MOONLIGHT S \l ALAN PARSONS PROJECT 1 ROBOT HELTA ..rfcs— East Lansing LINDA RONSTADT SIMPLE DREAMS HALL ft OATES BEAUTY ON A BACK STREET $399 orduroy Suits _ with % OFF DEXTOR GORDON HOMECOMING wo $099 reg. 44 l« 66 Skirt or Pants BARBRA STREISAND STAR IS BORN o« « •NEW YORK x/'l OFF RUSH A FAREWELL TO KINGS HELTA IKTSWKAR 2» r,,u- |» GROVER WASHINGTON JR. MR. MAGIC REG. *6.98 $499 Mul Print Gypsy Skirts $5 re}!. STEVE WINWOOD HELTA Big Selection Shirts, Sweaters, $9™ NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND DIRT SILVER & GOLD »*■ T Pants reg. 13 to 20 BEE GEES LIVE AT LAST REG. MIA *5" $1490 DISCO DISC fMCIALS reg. 22 In .'III DONNA SUMMER LOVE TO LOVE YOU BABY Shop all day until 11 PM DELTA $199 1 These prices will NOT COMMODORES BRICK HOUSE be available tomorrow. usxm wEsl rssm KIT | CASSETTE TAPE .1" ntT ! 1 4Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE COUPON nrooRLKHfr UNICURE CONDITIONER nWDRESS 8 oz. 1.44 2.25 value LIMIT 1 EXPIRES 10/24/77 RLE STATE COUPON rubbing 10% OFF ^ East Lansing's Most Unique Jewelry Store featuring the alcohol latest styles in today's fashion jewelry PRICE ON photo finishing '/s OFF 14K GOLD CHAINS 33C NO LIMIT eA CLASSIC GIFT e A TIMELESS ACCESSORY 16 oz. 75C value ID-' • Picture Jasper • Scrimshaw LIMIT 1 EXPIRES 10/24/77 • African Malachite • American Indion Jewelry • Fossilized Ivory • 14K Gold Chains STATE COUPON CIGARETTES cotton SUNDANCE balls 2/89C »N»ES 10. stoneshop (2/\CTLJS Coupon «plr« Sot 10/22 mmm 226 Abbott Rd., E. Lansing Daily 10 a.m. to6p.n 58C 0 20% off Cacti and Tropicals 260 CT 960 value HALL'S R MENTHO-LYPTUS reg. M.004 up Do The New LIMIT I EXPIRES 10/24/77 COUGH DROP N bag of 30 F NOW FEATURING: cut flower cuties STATE COUPON 650 value 49C R Low cosh'n corry SPICIALi WIN! and ROUS 'T.M prices * SOFT SHOE VANITY FAIR EXPIRES H ill 1 carafe FACIAL | 337-7090 220 MAC-Univ. Moll TISSUE • Softest leathers CONTACT THE • cushioned Spray '34. 35C 10'z COLD CAPSULES insoles 100 CT 50C value 1.95 volue 1.1? HUNT • flexible bottoms LIMIT , EXPIRES 10/24/77 • many styles and IS colors in stock CLAIROL BIC HERBAL ESSENCE ON! / 3 Pack Special 16 SHAMPOO 1.8 oz. Touch '29. 2.98 value i/mmmm. 49C 2 Medium 99C JXPjKSM 1 Ex fine value EXPIRES 10/24/77 THK 1977 HUNTING PAGE EATON'S WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2 In Shoes from Free Spirit STATE COUPON corrasible typing This year, the State News Classified will publish a kent paper --a guide for you. the hunter. Coll 355-8255 and sell your used hunting and fishing equipment with a Special group reduced 203 E. Grand River Men's Calf //( Socks classified ad. Deadline for the Hunting Page. Thurs¬ for moonlight madness Inside Hosiers day, October 27, 5 pm. STATE COUPON sale Across from Union Stale News Classified 99< DIAL 353-8253 1.50 value VERY DRY LIMIT 3 EXPIRES 10/24/77 SOLID ANTIPERSPIRANT 1.33 lEBERMANN'S Moonlight Sale 2.5 oz. STATE COUPON 2.25 value LIMIT I ORLON PEWTER TANKARD Thursday, October 20 BOOTY STATE COUPON SOCKS BARNES & HIND OR ALLERGAN . .. specially priced 9:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. wetting solution 55C 2 ox. Large selection of: 75C value 2.50 value 1.55 LIMIT I EXPIRES 10/24/77 —sportswear MOONLITE MADNESS —ski jackets SPECIALS —accessories STATE COUPON ultra TEK t-shirts TOOTHBRUSH brite Toothpaste asst. col* From England, a thick-walled tankard with 30% „ 50%,■// 79< VALUE 33< Original Flavor 44C 2/3." VALID 1.10 value traditional glass bottom and lustrous satin valid 10/20 7-9 pm finish. A memento LIMIT I 10/20 7-9 pm to be cherished for a lifetime. Specials one day only Regularly M7.50 now *12.95 DANNON Quantities YOGURT CIGARETTES We'll engrave lAmited a 3-letter monogram 29C 29 ^ pack for just 1.00 (cup) LIMIT 1 Par customer valid LIMIT 1 10/209-11 pm Per customer stats court* HEART GYM LITTLE QUEEN TAMP** SHORTS tampo" 3.99 DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING — 107 S. Washington llii' f>reen ami yellow store 2/5. 00 Steely Dan 33< - 209 E. Grand River AJA 10'» on tiraml Hirer Valid 650 value 10/20 9-11 pm Valid 10/209-11 pm Ihiaan Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Thursday, October 20, 1977 1 5 )N (AP) ampanoag Indians battle in P) -- More than More than case case that could fuel a.renew»H a renewed i„,„. town officials of Mashpee court suit , after Indians helped struggle throughout the coun cairn, the descendants of 19th Century book of Mashpee try for Indian rights. birth records. "s, claims an 1859 state survive their first blacks. brought Pocknett, whose skin Pocknett. "But I left out throw- The suit involves some The book listed Pocknett's census lists Mashpee as 90 merican winter, de- 11,000 Estimates of the number of is the shade of copper, to the unemployment rate, said Bend- acres of land in father as a mulatto. percent Indian. ing them in the snow." way. , of the two groups on Mashpee that Indians in the town of stand. He led him Indians claim have 3,500 Shu bow's job is to through The suit was filed in August are battling over $30 always be- range from 300 to 700, and "I don't know what a mulatto prove his clients are now a tribe and testimony about the impor¬ 1976 by the Indian tribal coun¬ Bendway claimed property tax collections were down this land claims. longed to the Wampanoag selectman George Bendwav, a is," said Pocknett heatedly. were tance of herring to tribal cus cil, tribe. 8 "St. Clair is a one in 1870 when the state torn and had him recall an incorporated group of year by $642,000 for an realtor and non-Indian, racist," Russell being people claiming to annual claims incorporated 11,1)00 acres of be Wam- budget of $2 million because of The bitter question raised that "the suit has Peters, president of the Tribal thrown into snow as a child r .1 surfaced iy in the third day of by paralyzed the Indian district land into the by panoags. The suit has clouded the suit. He said the town the town is whether the town Council, told a reporter. Watch¬ his father to toughen him for expected to be a Wam¬ economically and polar¬ town of every title in town and elimi¬ ized it socially." ing the proceedings in the Mashpee. The Indians winter. already has spent $130,000 for a U.S. District Court panoag Indians are a tribe or, claim the transfer nated virtually all mortgage In court here courtroom, Peters called St. violated a "I do the same to legal deiense, including tax 1790 federal act my children credit, creating a depressed Wednesday, Clair's strategy a requiring tribal that my father did to me," said money paid by Indians who are Vernon Pocknett, a 43-year old "cheap shot." approval. economy with a 32 percent St. Clair property owners. fisherman, testified that he is a says the Indians' "These people have claims to the land are baseless. none of Wampanoag Ialition who learned his the emoluments of a formal He has insisted in tribal lore from his father. court that they are not government, state or tribe," St. Then the town's a tribe, and that Clair told the court. attorney, the U.S. Census of 1870 James St. Clair — better known lists 86 "As a group, it has percent of Mashpee's never counsel to Richard Nixon in popula¬ laws as tion as black. abandoned its existence as a cuss his presidency's last days - confronted the witness with a Lawrence Shubow, a Boston distinct Indian countered Shubow. community," attorney representing the In To support his claim, Shubow Itizens interested in ing prisons and alternatives to Hated issues express their views at are in- incarceration. r Resource persons included Jnight when the Coali- MSU judges, legislators, law enforce¬ [justice meets at Cen- ment personnel and staff mem¬ :d Methodist Church, bers from service Japitol at Ottawa in agencies. A subcommittee also prepared I The Coalition will suggestions for dealing with an Is and program for THE BIGGEST BUS TERMINAL expanding jail population and IN THE WORLD igyear. presented them to the Ingham Ialition was formed in County Special Jail Committee. MUSKEGON bf 1976 to encourage A speakers' bureau is main¬ irticipation in solving UR. RAPIDS RAY CITY ,s ihe problems of juve- tained by the Coalition and a Jce, law enforcement, list of local justice-related or¬ SAGINAW DAILY DOLLAR DEAL SPECIALS II corrections. I the year, four public ganizations is available on re quest from the Michigan Coun cil on Crime and \ f v1 i*A • Breakfast • Sandwiches ; sponsored dealing Delinquency, 33 N. ' n of the Ingham Washington in Lansing. • Beverages • Salads .... revision of the •Snacks • Desserts de,legislation affect- State News • Home-style soups and chili Newsline 2-Bit Movie frection 353-3382 every Thursday Night y about information only 25 { admission — plus FREE popcorn im the main ay's State News, it library CAMPUS PIZZfll Shows: 7-8-9p.m. ctly reported that mi diliviry BATTLECREEK | be cashed in ISO KALAMA/.OO JNCOLN PARK Jtion Bldg. The cor- 337-1377 BENTON HARBOR DETROIT October 20th — ■number is 110 Ad- CHICAGO 1. W. C. Fields in The Dentist 2. Cartoon Carnival I0NEY 3. 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SNIP AND SAVE MAXELL FM UDXLC90 ORTOFON CARTRI¬ DIPOLE CASSETTE WITH COUPON DGES ANTENNA *4.25 EA. *10 OFF ON .990 OR EACH 5 FOR *20 ALL MODELS SEE US FIRST HI-FI BUYS 1101 E.GRAND RIVER 4810 W. SAGINAW E.l. PH. 337-1767 IAN. PH. 321-2373 , M-F 10-9 S 10-5 M-F 12-9 S 9-5 THE DISC SHOP 323 E. GRAND RIVER © Copyright 1977 EL. PH. 351 $380 Hours M-F 10-9 S 10-6 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, r <0, It) IM teams after university championsM "Most of the guys on my floor "My goal and the goal of my By LARRY LILLIS independent "A" teams and 72 independent "B" teams. The play football and this gives me a chance to get to know them," floor is to make it to the finals again this year," Dalrymple but'i Kay Sounl concluded. and *' all vie for a playoff spot, and the of vital importance elusive ship. university champion "The type of football played here is meant to emphasize the Against Indiana, Birney also helped get the desirable aspects of the game," By MICHAEL KLOCKE State News Spartans good field position — which is Tom Vanderweele, assistant IM Sports Writer "Without our kicking game, I don't know something he has been doing for three years. sports director said. "Running, where we would have been," MSU head coach The senior from Detroit has been booming his passing and scoring are what kickoffs into or out of the endzone during his the students like, and the game Darryl Rogers said about last week's 1313 tie with Indiana. whole career. evolves around this. "The rules are set up so that The kicking game was one of the few bright "Tom might just be the best kickoff man in the no one will get hurt," Vander¬ spots in an otherwise dismal performance against nation," Rogers said after the Wyoming game Indiana as punter Ray Stachowitz. placekicker earlier this year. Wyoming never started a drive weele said. "This opens up the Hans Nielsen and kickoff specialist Tom Birnev outside of their own 20-yard line after an MSU game for everyone big or all small." Vanderweele added performed well. kickoff. that the rules are constantly At times this season the kicking game has But the real story of the MSU kicking game being modified to help cut down actually hurt MSU. Freshman Stachowitz had has been Nielsen, a senior from Vejle, Denmark. not really got into the groove and Nielsen was on injuries. When Nielsen pumped a 28-yard field goal inconsistent (he made four field goais in the 19-14 "Most of the injuries are win over Purdue but he missed three attempts in through the uprights against Indiana, he became caused because the students the all time leading scorer in MSU history. With don't warm up properly," Van¬ the first half alone against Wyoming). another field goal and an extra point in the game, derweele said. "The students But against Indiana the kicking game was at a he has a total of 193 points in his career. The old go out and think it is warmer peak, and that may have enabled the Spartans to record was 186 held by Lynn Chandnois. than it is and don't stretch out avoid a loss. "I never even thought about the record until their muscles enough. Throughout the first half MSU had trouble people started mentioning it this year," Nielsen "Another thing to remember moving the ball so Stachowitz had to punt six said. "I'm glad that I've finally broken it (the is that most of the students times, many of them into a stiff breeze. All told, he kicked seven times in the game for a 43-yard scoring record) because now it isn't brought up aren't conditioned like they as much. were in high school. This means average — his best performance of the season. He now ranks sixth in the Big Ten with a 38.5 "It's nice to have the record, but it's more they need to take more time to yard average. important if my kicks can help us win." warm up," Vanderweele said. ► "T.Jf* - "At the beginning ol the season my confidence Nielsen said he couldn't believe the scoring There are 327 teams parti just wasn't there." Stachowitz said. "As the record was so low with all the great teams and cipating in intramural football season has progressed, I started to get more players MSU has had in the past. "I should have this year. The residence halls confident and I've been punting better." broken it a lot earlier, but I missed some field comprise the bulk of the league Stachowitz became a punter in the Punt, Pass goals that should have been made," he said. as they have 150 teams repre and Kick competition, which he won six years in After four years at MSU. Nielsen may have to senting them. There are 82 In a recent IM football game. Curt Martell the Hormones of Holmes Hall tries to avoid from tagged. A total of 327 IM football teams art capture the University championship this Ml. Jl a row in Ohio. He had a 45.3 Denmark after being yard average as a return to graduating. His visa punter in high school. runs out and he still has a military obligation to CAMPUS PIZZA serve in Denmark. "It takes time for a freshman to become a good punter," Rogers said. 'The Indiana game was the "I'd really like to stay here lin the United first time this season he was able to get us good States! but I have a lot of ties at home also," FREE DELIVERY field position." Nielsen said. "I'll just have to wait and see." 337-1377 WILLIAMS LISTEN TO THE RESEARCH CORPORATION Engineering and MSU MARCHING BAND ALL YEARLONG! Cost Analysis Opportunities Check out these LP's . .. If you will receive a 's Degree in mechanical engine- • 1976 SPARTAN MARCHING BAND ering, accounting or n the next y*or, we would like to talk with you af • MSU SYMPHONIC BAND opportunities with Williams Research Corporation directed by Kenneth G. Bloomquist Series l-V We are involved in t, small turbine enginei • THE SYMPHONIC BAND PLAYS technology. MUSIC OF MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY orth u includes America the Beautiful, Fantasy on MSU songs and the We provide an excellent salary ar d bent package in addi- Star Spangled Banner tion to outstanding career opportun And on 45's, we have the Phoebe Snow's new album is about forever, right now, Never letting Go!' On Columbia Records and Tapes CAMPIS INTERVIEWS - NOVEMBER I. 1977 MSU SPARTAN MARCHINB BAND Produced by Phil Ramtxie. CAMPUS call collect nd i WMUMWMMICOMS AVAILABLE AT: 11* MAC AVUHM. BAST LANSINC Dean Hardesty Placement Office Williams Research Coi mo W. Maple Road BOOK STORE Walled Lake, Michigan phone- SlS/62k-52oO (An Equal Opportunity implot III 507 E. GRAND RIVER (Across from Berkey Hall) WHEN DO ENGLISH Mi SAY BUDWEKBt? Beet it Our elaborate new salad liar now includes nine ingredients not found in most restaurant salads. Beets, for instance. And green onions. Carrot sticks. Garbanzo beans. Cucumbers. Coleslaw. Mixed green salad. And four savory dressings. It's all part of our exciting new menu. o There are a lot of ordinary dinner salads out there. And then there s ours. Since we didn't join 'em. We beat 'em. ™ * H°mer near Fra"dof Shopping 5001 W. Center, Lansing Sagmaw across from the Lansing Mall, Lansing I c„,0 News. Eost lansing. Michigan Thursday, October 20, 1977 17 ATTEMPTS FOURTH WIN FRIDAY illen Spartans offense staggers, a This is Pullen's last big year with asset to runners, Pullen doesn't mind. runners kickers lose defensive game MSU, and perhaps his biggest. He feels that the championships. That's the most important to Pullen, but he He has been among the team is important meet teamwise." He top four feels this runners coach Jim Gibbard has learning from him; that he's placed eleventh, thirteenth, season that attitude is The MSU being of some help to both going to change. soccer team held that had to rely on these past three them and seventh in those meets the high once again had Baum changes and generate of¬ and the coach. scoring Spring Arhor talking to himself. an years. Now, he's become the from 1974 through 1976. Run¬ "There's nothing Cougars to fense," Baum added. exceptional one goal Wednes¬ "We fell back into our old "It's kind of ning is about track," he said. "I day, hut Baum was hoping to have only man to rely on, to carry frustrating to an important aspect in don't that one goal was all know I'm out there Pullen's life. like running in circles. I that the style," Baum said. "We are not solved the Spartans' offensive the team. This year's cross Cougars needed to doing well earn capitalizing on offense. We still country team lacks experience. and then to look back for my letter every year and that's wrap up their 12th straight problem by now, but with only my "You get a physical satisfac¬ don't have any finishers." The team is comprised for the teammates and not see been about it. I feel victory, 10 over MSU. three games left this season, any," tion knowing that you're over more Baum says that the problem most part by freshmen. "This is Pullen said. "What I'm confident this year Prior to the MSU that looks doubtful. doing is coming pain mentally and can though be game. with the offense is that it can The Spartans have a 5-5 the poorest team we've had going to help them next year cause I'm in a Spring Arbor had scored 45 .. win. Running is enjoyable, es leadership posi move the ball up close to the record and will have to since I've been here," Pullen I'm the captain of this tion. So I think that will goals in their first 11 games season team, I pecially cross country. It's not help with goal, hut they cannot put the count on their defense to pull said. "Last year we were fourth have to look out for those my track season. I'm All American Howard guys like track, where you've got a trying to hall in the goal. them in the Big Ten. We've always and help them." defined course. It's fun to run set an example." Taylor notching 23 of those through their last three "We've cot to make some had four guys who came tallies. games. Up until this because you're sharing with Pullen's future plans defi¬ year Pullen has But the strong through consistently. It's a done well for the other people; you're team¬ nitely include running. Spartan de rebuilding year, though," he Spartans, but nothing really exceptional, mates. You're doing something fense played true to form as it SEE said. as "I'll still be stopped most of the Spring he says. "I've had for yourself and helping the running next year my ups and Arbor scoring attacks Though the season holds no downs. Before I've been team at the same time." . .. competing somewhere. It's before pretty they could ever get going. PELE! promise for drastic improve¬ been a part of inconsistent, but I've always my life so long. from the young So far in his It's like taking a drink of water The only score of the ments Spartan done well at the running career, game Big Ten track and field hasn't been as when you get came after a Spring Arbor thirsty." corner kick. There was a scram¬ ble in front of net and the ball THE tickers challenge Big Ten at Purdue bounced off a Spartan defender into the goal with 14 minutes left in the first half, and that MASTER proved to be the winner. MSU Soccer Team competing, choosing to play ... through the first half and added "We had Dave Abbott cover presents exciting its state playoffs, makers are likely to offer the joining Min¬ the clinching goal with ten (Lawson)". their Ail-American (Taylorl all nesota, U-M and Illinois as high-scoring Spartans their Ten schools not Big minutes left in the contest. The stiffest test. MSU is scoring at slightly over the field," coach Joe Baum PELE Import Auto complete repair ser¬ competing. Spartans played a much better less than a said. "It worked because he vice. Repair ft ports for most The tourney ends five-goal a game clip Soccer MSU is coming off a disap- second half, running up an edge Friday. while allowing just four goals in (Taylorl only got two shots on Highlight foreign ond Ameriicon cars. in penetration time, but fell MSU faces Iowa at 9 a.m. and & Brakes ft Aligning services. goal. Dave ■ pointing showing in Mt. Pleas¬ seven games. The leading Spar¬ played a super ant short when the shots concludes play Friday after¬ game." Exchange engines ft transaxles. Tuesday afternoon, where just noon against Purdue. tan scorer is Nancy Lyons, with Technique Films it bowed to the wouldn't go in. Despite 14. Kathy Eritano stands sec It was the play of the offense Chippewas 2-0. the Spartans' early-season mil Wrecker seirvice with re- The Spartans had won five of suc¬ ond, with seven, and Debbie pairs—local area s (when their first six games, four by shutout. including Kajornsin singled out Sue Campbell and Nancy Babcock, cess, it has come at Outstanding center-half Patti a price. Peven has collected five. TOHIGHT tioning this od). men- fullback Karen Santoni and Lawson, the one Kajornsin MSU returns home to host City bus service to our front "We missed a lot of shots and it just ended up 2-0," said Sam goalie Terri Morris for out¬ called his "quarterback," is out for the season. U-M Monday at College Field. 3 p.m. on Old Advanced Thursday Oct. 20 door. We buy and sell Imports. standing play in the defeat. Kajornsin, MSU head coach. The Chips scored "Last year, we had everyone English Classes 7:30 PM IMPORT EAST MAIN SHOP midway Last fall was the first for the ph. 485-0409 ph. 485-9229 Big Ten Invitational and the healthy and our defense was Evenings B102 WELLS 2720 Eost 500 Eost tough," Kajornsin said. "This for more information Kalamazoo Spartans swept past the other three teams, thus entering this year, we've worked hard on CAMPUS PIZZA call Admission: NColWu7' Kalamazoo Cedar at tson's records season's classic ing champs. as the defend offense and the problem now is those injuries on defense to FREE DELIVERY | 351-9020 .50 students I t Monday-Friday f-2 Saturday Doreen Roudebush and Patti Between I and 5 t (UPI) — Following are records broken and tied by "Last year, we beat them 337-1377 1.00 faculty in the 1977 World Series; all," Kajornsin said. "Now, Pur¬ Records broken, game due has a tot of people back and consecutive — three, previous best two, they are the hosts." The Boiler 13 times. Records broken, Series is — five, previous record four, shared by five s — 25, previous record 24, shared by two I-10, previous record nine, shared by two players, puns, consecutive at-bats, more than one game — PUMPKIN SALE i Records tied, game TODAY & FRIDAY - three, tying record by Babe Ruth on Oct. 6, Farm ft Shaw Lana 9 om-5 lis and Oct. 9,1926, at St. Louis,. - four, tying record, accomplished four times t by Enos Slaughter, St. Louis of National 1946. es -12, tying record by Babe Ruth, Oct. 6, 1926, Id Oct. 9.1928, at St. Louis. Wlss,T,-,o.°«°«o,0*0o • o»<" IfEREO1 !hw 5.0.0.0.0.° — °# °A*mission;iustSl-50 [Friday, Saturday, Fri. 4-10 p.m., Sat: noon-10 Sunday, Oct. 21-23 p.m., Sun. noon-6 p.m. at Long's Convention Center Cedar St. at 1-96, Lansing * and hear the latest In audio equipment exhibited by over p manufacturers from California to New England •- „ y; \ ' J, lend FREE Informational seminars conducted " by industry leaders d Feldman and Paul Kllpsch * The Stereo Shoppe's fabulous $25,000, fully-operational ENGINEERING GRADUATES, stereo system Sister for over $5,000 worth of door set Nicld Thomas, prizes WORK IN A PLACE WORTH WRITING HOME ABOUT. Playboy's Miss March, 1977 UT THE BEST PART OF THE WHOLE WEEKEND IS THE BIG SAVINGS YOU'LL In Saudi Arabia you'll be near the cradle That means your Saudi Arabian take- way in Saudi Arabia, and advancement ENJOY ON of civilization. home pay will be approximately equal to opportunities are exceptional. TOP-QUAUTY STEREO COMPONENTS! You'll see awe-inspirinc your gross pay in the States. We're looking tor Mechanical, as the carved cliff tomf In addition, you'll be close to the Geological, Chemical, Electrical, and DAILY DOORBUSTERSI created over 2,000 years ago some 600 world's top vacation spots.Travel through¬ Petroleum Engineers with bachelor's, filer the convention facility each day when the show opens, there will tie a barrel kilometers north of Jiddah. out the Middle East. Or fly to Rome, Paris master's, or Ph.D. degrees. If you're to each an'r^; w"«Mno a coupon for a FREE PRIZE. The first 100 persons each day may draw one You'll have plenty of lime to expbre, les srLabo redeem the coupon for their FREE gift, ranging from Stereo Shoppe T-Shirts to receivers and London. Or visit India to the east, graduating this fall, spring, or sum¬ r peaiters we'dlike to talk io you. ■ Mrtr,H„„s ,ape decks amplifiers, and record care equipment, among others. You will too, because you'll have a 40-day paid Africa to the west. mer, ission ticket to draw an envelope. Until: one envelope per person or family vacation and 12 paid holidays each year. We'll even fly you back to the States, Additional information is available You'll have money enough to travel in free, while you're vacationing. now in your career planning office. style. Your base salary will be competitive You'll be working for the world's larg¬ with what you can earn in the States. Plus, est oil producing company, and one of ARAMCO the fastest growing. Currently, we have SERVICES COMPANY you'll receive a generous tax-protected expatriate premium. over $20 billion worth of projects under i 100 Milam Building Houston,Texas 77002 Ee,eSE«! i,,m?"lor 0ur ««* prizes. Please send this coupon to The Stereo Shoppe 555 E Grand OUR RIPRItlNTATIVE WILL BE ON CAMPUS ON MONDAY, OCTOBIR 14. | " ' Unsing, Ml 48823. Drawing will tie held at 7 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 23. 1977, at Longs. Address phone Thursday, Octoberj0 ] 0 Michigon Stote News, East Lonsing, Michigon Delegated authority causes confusion ByJIM SMITH Debate centered more spe¬ ments would have merely for¬ course and curriculum changes. communications, expressed the leagues on committees or pos¬ for council held the final say as to agenda State News SUff Writer cifically around which organiza¬ malized an existing situation. Referring to the Curriculum frustrations of committee mem¬ sibly do away with committees items when they approve the tion or committee should exer¬ Others said they felt it was Committee's report, Home bers when he spoke in favor of completely. steering committee's suggested cise the advisory powers dele¬ time to draw the line on the said, "It tells us how they the amendments. He said hours The role and effectiveness of Zolton A. Ferency, associate agenda. committee to do amount of authority delegated 80 " Academic Council were the gated by the MSU Board of exercised our authority. Then are wasted on needless dis¬ University Committee on Th« matter Trustees. Confusion to committees. professor of criminal justice, 0f'-, larger issues confronted by was ex¬ we (Academic Councill vote on cussion of committee proposals Academic Governance Chair¬ who began the debate, referred authority" |s nw< councilmembers who voted pressed both by those in favor Ralph E. Taggart, associate what they (the committee) have before the Council. In many to "long interminable hours in person Robert Maddex, who committee and the f... of the amendments and those professor of botany and plant done." proposals "are capri¬ Tuesday to defeat proposed cases, discussions over nothing." originally presented the amend¬ tiveness of bylaw amendments dealing opposing them. pathology, summed up the con¬ C. Patric "Lash" Larrowe, ciously shot down," he added. ments, said that the Council Aeadeit possibly "wags" in with the concept of delegated Some council members said fusion by commenting, faculty grievance officer and Miller urged the Council to Milton Powell, JMC profes the defeated bylaw amend- "Where's the dog, where's the reminded the Council they authority. professor of economics, pointed place some trust in their col¬ sor, tail and who's wagging who?" io last year's decision to phase Professor of chemistry, out Justin Morrill College Frederick H. Home, outlined as (JMCI as an example of Group to drop fight one example the University Curriculum Committee's dele¬ gated authority in approving mittee authority." abuse of Gerald R. Miller, professor of tonight—Saturday due to federal grant Featuring: cover 1.00 The New Women's By SCOTT WIERENGA SUte News Staff Writer and city laws and ordinances in its actions to obtain the federal Theatre... ■ . ■^Allyoo can oat MO Chicken 3.05 Ten plays by contemporary to Members of a group opposed construction of a central grant. The petitioners, backed by the high school Parent Council, *5.9$ the country tizapdi, ®ndepqpoune services center near East Lan¬ contend the new facility will beginning to creote ploys, not only sing High School said they will probably quit their fight. The increase already traffic in the area, congested n their own lives, but that drama- 224 Abbott ^351-2285 decision was made in the wake cause pollu¬ history and bring our fore- of the East Lansing Board of tion, noise, use up green space and otherwise change the Education's recent acceptance of a federal grant to pay for the character of the high school. TONIGHT project. Last week the district's at ANSELF BOOKSTORE Thoy Do Good Work torney examined the petition Monday the board of educa¬ and concluded the board had 220 MAC Ave.,East Lansing "A winning combination of elegance and unbridled raunch with genuinely imaginative sex." Fronk For1unato ASMSU PROGRA tion voted six to one to accept a met all EDA environmental federal Economic Development impact guidelines. The board HUSTLER MAG. BOARD Administration (EDA) grant to vote reflected the attorney's "The Entertainers" cover the $940,450 cost of the conclusion. facility. Board member Barry Also affecting the decision E. Gross cast the lone dis¬ was the fact that if the board senting vote. The one-story L-shaped build¬ voted to reject the EDA grant or if construction is not begun SELECTION OF NEW PROS ing, approximately 160 by 120 before a Dec. 11 federal dead STARRNG DawnCtimrgsasChailene feet, will house laundry, line, the district would stand to lose not only nearly $1 million HelgaTnxi as Maude OOARD CHAIRPERSON storage and maintenance facili¬ Penelope Lamou as Penelope ties. It will also contain a bus in grant money, but also the WrontqueMonodasAlee Applications now being accepted at 334 Student drivers' lounge and a garage for $35,000 to $50,000 the district vices Bldg. for the 1978 Programing Board " washing buses. District school has already spent on architec¬ tural fees for the person. All applications must be received by i buses will be parked on a lot to building. Nov. 21. Interviews begin Nov. 23 ot r; be built outside the building. scheduled Board Meetings. The final Board voir The group opposed to the Sonny Terry & the new Chairperson will be the first week in Jan project is composed of about 12 Brownie McChcc Term of office begins week of January 9. residents living close to the high school site. At the Oct. 10 ) In a magnificent full- board meeting, the group pre¬ collection of paint¬ ings. hook-jacket and sented the board with copies of a petition they had sent to the Black Sheep record-sleeve illustrations, and etch¬ The Ten Pound Fiddle EDA asking the government to Repertory Theatre ings, one of the world's most popular A Special Concert withdraw a grant it had award¬ J notes I fantasy/science and fiction artists offers ed the district Sept. 12. commentary on each of his works. In Mythojmqjtim, Patrick Wood- In the document, the peti¬ tioners contend the board has roffe details the development of his fascina¬ tion with fantastic art forms and subject U.UTAH PHILLIPS broken at least 22 federal, state obsessions, and his interest in "fantastic ' realism',' as he studied artists such as Bosch and Dali. Mythopoeikon is a brilliant visual ROSALIE SORR J experience that will dazzle the eye and mind of anyone who sees it. Sunday Oct. 23 Sip into something TONIGHT MSUnion Ballroom Patrick Woodroffe Showtlmes: 7:00. 8:45, 10:30 Showploce: MiGILTNER public $2.50 members $2 Table 19.95 • Simon and Schuster A Fireside Book Q Admission: $2.50 students, $3.50 (acuity & staff So smooth. Easy to sip. Delicious! Comfort*'s unlike any other liquor. It tastes good just poured over ice. MAR I AH PROUDLY PRESENTS That's why it makes mixed drinks taste much better, too. Setton: The logical reaction Southern RANDY to mass-produced High Fidelity Comfort NEWMAN A I I II si'I t I \l (.1 I si great with: Cola • Bitter Lemon Tonic • orange juice Squirt...even milk BRUCE RN COMFORT CORPORATION 1Q0 PRQQf COCKBURN Monday, October 31 check Fairchild Theater, MSU e . .etlon To all except an elite group ol technic meticulous attention to detail The Setton standard ol solidity will become a legend in its time; each KS 660 our snuswear 7:30 & 10:00pm KJ engineers, a totally new name in high fidelity It is destined lo become, however, a synonym for is heat-tested for eight hours and every circuit every control and filter is exhaustively function tested (or You II wont down superior performance equipment 60 minutes The results are published on the Qualily or synthetic tilled The Setton KS 660 Receiver, fur example, offers lockets and parko to keep you Control Card included with each component certain specifications unheard of outside a small Likew ise, each Setton carries a five year parts and ^ and rugged rainwear to keep circle of advanced systems It delivers 2x120 watts RMS (20 20,000 Hz ft ohms 0.035% Till)and I,Ml) labor Guarantee Clearly, such exigencies dic tate Famous brand names like limited supply and prices somewhat above average Gerry. Kelty, but typically for Setton these figures can be considered Woolrich. Sierro Designs, the North T he only way to appreciate Setton is lo listen for Face. Camp 7 and Class 5 assure that as conservative). Provision for external Dolby" NR yourself and examine the you'll be snug and dry on those trips other remarkable eoin|*> around campus and to the back woods adaptor (or Dolby FM; THD nenIs of the range Dreecn Come in and let our on FM of 0.13% at rated Iriendly. courteous ers, 2 amplifiers, a Car sales people help you! output; a comprehensive tape dubbing (A IL If A) Stereo System, the unique 2 unit Remote Control Save 30%-50% and still get the best. Do-it-yoursell ALTRA sew and monitoring system; a triple lone controls offering in conjunction with filters possible 1.300 tonal cor reetions. Particularly note¬ j Center and the first real front-access turntable m the world. We suggest you visit our franchise^ dealer He will furnish you Ml" worthy is the exclusive more details and be glad I" Ing kits. Security Panel (above, right) Pre-cut and ready to sew. Three warning lights advise demonstrate the Setton Outstanding quality, easy when distortion or over range. instructions. We are confident that heating occurs and when 235 Ann St Down parkas, vest, moun the highly sophisticated One blk. N. of MSU you will find it a singularly tain parka and day pack. speaker protection circuits E. Lansing, Mi. MF 10:00 till 8:00 profound experience are functioning. 5 year parlsand lajg This unit is designed, 351-7830 Sal 10:0011115:00 uuaranlcc RAUPP aesthetically and technically, Campfitters to appeal to only the most perceptive buyer: elegant lines, functional controls. mSm 4 other charge plant to choose from. O SETTON 2021 E. Michigan 1 blk. W. of and Towards Perfection - Setton hi-fi systems are built across from the old location. 484-9401 to meet the world's most sli s Swedish Scmai standards. ••Dolby is the registered trademark of Dolby Laboratories. Come See Our NEW LOCATION I Maws. Eost lonsing, Michigon Thursda^_OeU)ber 20 1977 ] ^ OPEN At 7:00 PM Squad acts repealed by House, spsors vote against bill TODAY ft FRIDAY TWO FEATURES « Plus L,m page II hurt should have some access to also be in the hands of those Red At 8:25 ONLY repeal of those the information so that they can who are reported on." Squad and that he thought information were completed. COUNTRY \ .in..a I said. "But ... itnfpnd defend Hipmsaluoo themselves,"" police officers and informants would take Jondahl countered that not "THE BOOB J is amended to plained. unnecessary blame every file is currently being if files are released. ■existing files. listake. I "This is an act of the state to Sietsema stated earlier that he felt it would be better for the Sietsema also argued that all asked for through the courts and therefore could be de¬ ROCKER TUBE". obliterate information that has files requested stroyed before Ty have been legislature to totally destroy through court a person might TtjJ TONIGHT 8 FRI. OPEN 7PM been sent to business and other action would be in the future [ destroyed ac- law enforcement agencies. I not just the acts, but "the whole property of the suspect his name OF BBS SHOWS 7:25-9:25 LSP files and I mess." He said legislators court and that staying orders to be on record. ■ who have been believe the information should should take full blame for the would prevent the state from Johdahl did not count out the PERFORMANCES ARE ALL SUPERB! destroying them before law¬ possibility that judges in either jg Roger Corman presents suits by individuals seeking the Wayne or Ingham County may THE of kidnap victim discovered in put staying orders on all of the Mas car Sonny Terry & files. YEAR! Brownie McGhcc Icontinued from page II Lectors threatened to execute him unless the hijackers' demands were met by a A New Leadline. His family went to court over the weekend in an attempt to force the World Picture Black Sheep lent to yield to the terrorists but lost its case. M.TEHUTIVE FU SOCIETY-LUTE SHOW SEMES Idnapers' communique said Schleyer had been killed "after 43 days" captivity. This Repertory Theatre Meets Fri t Sot. Night ot 11:45 P.M. J) he was killed Tuesday, the day German commandos ended the five-day hijack "GIMMIE SHELTER" ■ killing three terrorists, wounding a fourth and rescuing all 86 hostages aboard. |y after the siege ended, officials announced that Andreas Baader and Jan-Carl id shot themselves in the head and Gudrun Ensslin hanged herself in their cells in Jmum-security Stuttgart prison. They said another terrorist, Irmgard Moeller, 30, ■herself in the chest with a bread knife but was recovering. Ticket', f Ideily Insliimienls Starts TOMORROW... op£Nt:45Pm 349 2100 MERIDIAN MALL ACTION PACKED THRILLS TWOFIATUHES "BLACK SUMARI" PG FET 5HBP S*. STARRING JIM KELLY 223 ANN ST EAST LANSING PLUS..At 8:25 ONLY ANIMALS FROM AROUND THE WORLD BRUCE LEE IN •MAMMALS •BIRDS •REPTILES .FISH "THE GREEN HORNET" PG THE ALTERNATIVE FILM SOCIETY •to* 10 » 110 FU" lin° PET SUPPLIES and Pel ,oods ,or 0,1 sPecie 10% DISCOUNT MEETS FRI & SAT AT 11:45 PM. with coupon "GIMME SHELTER" ADM 2.50 Call 351-0437 until 11-1-77 End. Tonl9ht-Op.n 7:00 P.M. ^ "FRATERNITY ROW" At 7:30-9:30 PG ABRAMS PLANETARIUM PRESENTS OCT. 28 - NOV. 20 LIVE, ORIGINAL MUSIC BY A FULL MOON CONSORT VISUAL CREATIONS BY .COSMIC RADIANCE h epic fantasy . wr Adventure • pee and magic. \y> ll'H HAKSHI FII.M ® in ail its glory! J Rudyard Kiplings epic of { FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL splendor,spectacle and high* unit hum aits h* ■■ 355-4672 adventure at the top of a f legendary world. J LAST DAY! 'JLINO '1'If(INI )E1 ■ 4 tfMTMB Twilltl 445-MS aits 'P SAN Thursday: Conrad 8:00 *1.50 FRANeise© HIS CIA CODE NAME IS CONDOR. IN THE NEXT SEVENTY-TWO HOURS ALMOST EVERYONE "BALLET Lew Christensen, Michael Smuir, HE TRUSTS WILL TRY TO KILL HIM ROBERT REDFORD/FAYE DUNAWAY CUFF ROBERTSON/MAX VON SYDOW Artistic Directors MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS Sunday oct 23 muiin arena 8 |>m good spots available InwstoMStimHJI Twllill 5:15-545 alts M" I TWO GREAT EVENINGS AT MSU! 5 50 MIlfMlK It s a song you '// , UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM 8:15 P.M. 6 50 at Wednesday, October 261University Series DAYS 1 day • 90< per line tion, $275. 489-3419: 323-3705. 8-10-31-13) IMPORT AUTO parts and office in downtown Lansing. year-round. Europe, South Contact INCOGRAPHICS, 0_21-10-31J5| " UrtM 1 1 2.70 J 7.JO 4 1 13.50 14.10 3 days - SO* per line 6 days • 75* per line 8-10-2813) TRIUMPH, STAG 2+ 2, auto¬ repair. 20% discount to stu¬ dents and faculty on cash/ Must have work study and be able to type. Call Jan at America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields. $500-$1200 month¬ 222 West Ash St., Mi. 3-10-20(5) Mason, 1 mile 8ED8oom^J campus Jl 4 S.M t.40 11.00 22.40 I days • 70* per line GREMLIN 1974. Good condi- matic, power steering/ carry service parts in stock. 487-6001 mornings. ly. Expenses paid, sightsee¬ 5 4.50 12.00 22.50 21.00 brakes, air. Phone 646-6187 Check our prices and reputa¬ 5-10-25161 ing. Free information. Write: GRADUATE STUDENT to tion, standard, good mileage. 646-0837. tion. 500 E. Kalamazoo at INTERNATIONAL JOB CEN¬ work part time, weekdays in 4 5.40 14.40 27.0T 33.40 Line rata par insertion Asking $1385, call 646-6232. or 8J0-28(3I_ $145/M0RthiL:m 485-2047, 485 9229 _ Cedar, WANTED-WAITRESSES. TER, Dept. ME, Box 4490 car rental office. 7 430 14.10 31.50 34.20 3-10-21(4) TR7 1976 excellent condition. Owner left country. AM/FM West campus shop 485-0409. Apply in person only at THE Berkeley. CA. 94704. 3-10-20(3) 489-1484. ca;pe,ed.'«vr£| refrigerator J™* MGB 1974 Roadster. Yellow Free wrecker service with RAINBOW RANCH, 2843 E. 0-9 10-31(91 rushed. 393 ooao 3 Econolinas 3 lines • '4.00 • 5 days. 80' per line over stereo tape. Rustproofed. repairs with mention of this Grand River. 2-10-20(3) • 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. with black top, wire wheels and stereo. COOK-HERRI- $4895. 351-3595. 2-3-10-20(3) ad. Local areas. C 14 10 31(7) EXPERIENCED SALES¬ MCDONALDS OF East Lan¬ sing and Okemos are now after 6:30 p.^" Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum MAN VW INC. 6135 West INSIDE AND delivery help PEOPLE needed. Apply in accepting employment appli¬ graduate or TRIUMPH TR 6 1974. Excel¬ needed. Apply at LITTLE dM»s New sale price of *50. Peanuts Personal ads • 3 lines - *2.25 - per insertion. Saginaw. Z-2-10-20(5) lent condition, 28,000 miles, must sell. 355-9089. /" We Deliver CAESAR'S today after 4 p.m. person at FIRST DOWN. 220 MAC, University Mall. East cations for all shifts 6 am-1 am. Apply in person at the \mZ MONTE CARLO 1973, 40,000 Service! 2-10-20131 Lansing. 8-10-28(4) following MCDONALDS 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment) 8-10-31-131 miles, loaded, excellent, ask¬ from 8-10 am or 2-4 pm 234 Rummage/Garoge Sole ods • 4 lines *2 50 Take your American PART TIME busboys and TAXI DRIVERS wanted. West Grand River (next to 63* per line over 4 lines - per insertion. ing $2550. Call 655-2560. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1975, hostesses. Apply BACK¬ Must have excellent driving 'Round Town ads • 4 lines • *2.50 • per insertion. X-6-10-21(3) 24,900 miles, excellent condi¬ compact or subconipact Peoples Church) 2763 E. STAGE RESTAURANT, Me¬ record. Full and part-time. Grand Riverlacross from 63' per line over 4 lines, MUSTANG FASTBACK tion. 372 7380/332-5287. ridian Mall. 8-10-24(4) Apply VARSITY CAB, 332- Coral Gables), or 2040 Grand lost I Founds ods/Transportation ads • 3 lines - *1.50 - 1974. Silver automatic, 30 8 10 27(31 3559. 8-10-27(4) River, Okemos (across from per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. mpg. Excellent condition, PHONE SALES, tickets, flexi¬ VEGA 1974. Excellent condi¬ Meijers). 4-10-21(13) $1800.351-8058. C 3-10-21(3) ble hours. Hourly rate. Down¬ NEED ASSISTANT to help tion. AM/FM, custom interi¬ town Lansing office, trans¬ install equipment one day per DEMONSTRATORS Deadlines NEED CASH? We buy im¬ or. 321-9132 call 9 a.m.-7 p.m. portation arranged. 485-6318 week. 655-3274. 8-10-28(3) NEEDED for Christmas sea Meridian Vsllj Ads -2 p.m. • 1 class day before ports and sharp late model 2-10-21(3) after 4:30 p.m. 8 10-20(51 publication. Cancellation Chonge - I p.m. - I class day before compacts. Call John RESIDENT MANAGER son. nights and weekends; some day assignments. For •165 p J DeYoung, WILLIAMS V.W. VEGA 1975, hatchback, red publication. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR. 4 COUPLE for East Lansing further information call MAN 484 1341 or 484 2551. C 20- with black interior. 35.000. Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed p.m. midnight. IBM 3740 sys¬ property, leasing, cleaning POWER. INC. 372 0880 •G.E. appliances 10 31 (5) automatic, radials, extra until after 1st insertion. tem. good working condi¬ and repair duties, lots of 8 10 26 (71 'fully carpeted snow tires and battery, tions 485 8900 8 10-25(4) work, fair pay. 332-3900 or 'Air There is a M.00 charge for I ad change plus 50' per $1800 355 8683. 3-10-20151 drapes NOVA 1969. 6 cylinder, auto 332-3202. 0-9-10-31(6) AVON DEVELOP sales ability additional change for maximum of 3 changes. Radio, new exhaust, LEGAL SECRETARY-Down 'ad|acenttone*[J and make excellent The State News will only be responsible for the 1st .vmpf./ed. $350 best offer VEGA 1971. Cheap transpor¬ earnings! town Lansing, full time. Typ¬ BABYSITTING, HOUSE¬ No experience day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must tation. Runs good, economi¬ necessary. 349 4479 6 10 24-«3' THE SMALL CAR PEOPLE ing 65, shorthand 80. Dicta¬ KEEPING with 5 and 7 year 482 6893 C 5 10 21 (3) be mode within 10 days of expiration date. cal, needs body work. $190. phone and Mag card experi¬ old. 11:30-5:30 p.m. Monday- are due 7 days from ad OLDS 88. 332-0249, 8-10-24 131 > expiration date. If not 1972, four door, ence preferred. Full medical Friday. Okemos, $75/week. RN OR LPN For 3 p.m.-11 paid by due date, o 50' lote service charge will power, air, AM/FM stereo, 8 VEGA 1971 MASON BODY Shop, 812 E. coverage 484-7791. Own transportation and p.m. shift, apply at PROVIN be due. track radials, 50,000. Excel¬ gas saver, 3 8-10-2517) Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto references required. 349-3827 CIAL HOUSE West. 731 lent $1695. 669-5009. speed. Ziebart rust proofing, air. radio, snow tires, $450. painting, collision service. after 5:30 p.m. 8-10-28(7) Starkweather Dr. or call 323 2-10-21(4) MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, 394 2346. 4-10 21141 American-Foreign Cars. 485- 9133, Monday-Friday Ask for TWO BEDROOM J 0256. C-21-10 31 (4) challenging position for medi¬ Mrs Luks 5 10 21 17) cal technologist, ASCP FULL-PART time jobs, excel¬ furnished Subieatl OLDS 1968 Cutlass, V-8 his¬ regis¬ Automotive «•# Automotive *+ torically dependable trans¬ VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1966, tered or registry eligible, in lent earnings. 374-6328, 4-6 months $320 oi !?a Call Penny-349-1016 after JUNK CARS wanted. We ultra modern hospital labora¬ p.m. daily. 5-10-25(3) WAITRESSES FULL and $280 Call 351311! I portation, $500. 332-0658. 5:30. 4-10-21131 pay more if '68 or newer, and part time, nights. Call Dave at 0 8 tory. Full time, 11 p.m.-7 a.m. JO 20 41 ALFA ROMEO Spider 1976 CORVETTE 1976-orange, 8-10-31(3) running. Also buying used 482 0733, FRENCHIE'S BAR. shift. Rotating weekends and COOKS, FULL and part time. ONE BLOCK convertible 5-speed. AM FM loaded, best offer. Contact VOLKSWAGON CAMPER cars and trucks. 321-3651 holidays. Liberal benefits Days especially. Must be 8 10-2113) New apartment bui | radio, rustproofed, silver, Jim Swan, FIRST NATION¬ OLDS DELTA 1975. Full Bus 1968, needs work, excel¬ anytime. 0-17-10-31 (6) include paid vacation and neat. Apply in person be-, 47,000 highway miles Good AL BANK OF EAST LAN¬ power, AM FM, air, 64,000 lent engine and gas heater, nished. 2 bedtowj tween 2 p.m.-4 p.m. THE RN LPN CHARGE NURSE condition Best offer over miles, excellent condition, best offer. 349-3671. holidays, personal leave, sick apartment $270*4 SING 351 2660. 0-8-10-27(5) Employment leave, life insurance, hospital¬ AMERICA'S CUP RESTAU¬ SUPERVISOR in a skilled $5 000.321 8400. After 5 p.m. 676-2014. 7 10-24(7) CORVETTE. 1976, 10,000 $2700 or best offer. 625-4239 5-10-24(4) X-2-10-21 131 jf ization insurance, and non- RANT, 220 M.A.C. 3-10-20(7) care facility. Immediate bene¬ fits. Full time, 3 p.m.-11 p.m., utilities. Lear pets. TREEHODSfl miles Very clean 646 6733 contributory retirement plan. 7 p.m.-8 VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1969, Liberal salary commensurate BARTENDERS APPLY in part time, 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Call AUDI LS 1972. Excellent till 6 pm OLDS 1974 Cutlass Supreme UNIFORMED SECURITY of 351-6088. 5-10-26$ I After 6 p.m great condition, $800 Leslee, Director of Nurses, 332 5061. condition, $1800 or best 394 3432 8-10 20(3) fljr tilt steering wheel. Asking ficers, part time. Call 641- with experience. Apply Per¬ person, no phone calls. * 355-1741, 332-0711 after 5 RAMON'S, 718 E 8 10-21(7) offer Call 374-7472 after 9 $2500 Call 882 5168 p.m. 4-10-25-131 6734, 10 3 p.m. 8 10-20(3) sonnel Office, LEILA HOSPI¬ Grand SOUTH HAYFIjS p.m. 8-10-27(4) 8 10 26 (3' TAL, 300 N. Avenue, Battle River. Lansing. 8-10-21(3) room lower leresfl CUTLASS 1974, very clean, SECRETARY CLERK typist 28,000 miles, $2400. 351-2677 wnTvc\marchi NEEDED SUB-busdrivers for Creek, Mi. 49016. nished includes ( camdcd II. Must have work study. OLDS 1970 Delta 88 Four Z-5-10-24(19) WANTED COCKTAIL wait $150/month, BUICK SKYHAWK, 1977. All after 5 p.m. 3-10-21(3) school district. Contact May i - condjlion re. Duties include typing, (50 options, must sell. 646-8482. DATSUN 240Z 1971, excellent door power steering and ^ e^'e ruslproof^. Green. 349-9440. 8-10-2413) ress part time. Good at¬ PART TIME secretarial posi¬ mosphere, good money. Ap wpm) answer phones, run 7497. 0-8-10-31-4 4-10-21(31 condition automatic. Must n^ire;CGood'°condition' *«« «'882 3079 HOSPITaI HOUSEKEEPING tion in Haslett. 8-12, M-F. ply in person, HUDDLE ditto, receptionist. Inquire M. Murphy, Room 8, Student BRANDYWINE'll BUICK sell, taking offers over $2300. $650 655 3077 8-10 26141 8 u Instructional assistant in vo- Office skills and experience NORTH LOUNGE. 309 N. rooms lor rem if SPECIAL 1964, Services Bldg. 5-10-20(7) Call 321 6149 8 10 26141 j" cational custodial training required. 339-9500, 339-3400. Washington, Leonard Plaza occupancy CP I 43,000 miles, body very good, imi>nini.r>i .n. C-10-10-3K4) Bldg, Downtown Lansing. engine good, new tires and OLDSMOBILE ROYALE IxceNent shape' P'°gram M"S' haVe experi" Phone 484 1404. 9 10 21(7) CHILD CARER for infant and a.m. or 3-10-24 (31 after 10p.il shocks, $600 or best offer. DATSUN PICKUP. 1971. 1977 Well equipped best $1325 c „ 373.02i|0 d P' ence in h°sP"al work, MEDICAL 4 year old, full time in my 337-2170. 3-10-21(5) Carpeted, insulated shell 53.000 miles, excellent camper oiler Call 372 1849 810 25131 Ed 3 10 2Q(^ J tu-2u(31 h0urs week per day' 5 days pe' Contac] Har0|d Hum TRANSCRIP- TIONIST part time evening MR. D'S NOW hiring inside home 8 10-21(3) near M.S.U. 351-2644. KINGS POINT I condition. $2000 351 8550 _ ble Personnel, 676 3268 or position available. Must have help, for weekday lunch Apartments • Onta CADILLAC SEDAN de Ville VW CONVERTIBLE, 1967 davs 8 10 25'5» OLDSMOBILE 1972 Delta Jan Danford, 676-3303. knowledge of medical ter¬ hours, weekend evening JANITORIAL SUPER¬ $125/montti Veget 1971. No rust. Clean, $1600. Royale Excellent condition, Baia k". needs finish work 8 10-26(10) minology, type approximately hours. No experience re¬ VISOR, full time. Evenings, meditators wtartl Call 337 7785. 8-10 21(3) DATSUN 1972. Automatic, $1200 Phone 484-8495 days, and paint. $600, 371-2429. 50 words per minute and be quired. Apply at 401 N. Clip- Salaried. Need car. Call for electricity, pirn C CAMARO 1973 350, 3 speed, air, 51,000. Clean & sharp in 393^4423 evenings. 8-10-21141 8-10-24131 KEY PUNCH OPERATORS able to operate dictophone. pert, across from Frandor. interview 482 6231. Luis Jorge, 373-ffll & out. Snows on wheels Immediate full time openings Excellent working conditions. 4-10-2116) 0523. 8-1031171 „ 8 1021(4) power steering/brakes. Must included. Orange; white vinyl OPEL GT 1973, a brilliant w STATION wagon. 30 for experjenced Good salary. Apply Personnel see to appreciate. Call 332- Key Punch interior. $950 or make offer. orange beauty. 4-speed, like f"®!- ct V- Operators. Must have at least Department, INGHAM MED¬ HOUSEKEEPER FOR gentle¬ LONG'S OF Lansing is cur¬ EFFICIENCY, SHAR 8536. 2-10-21(3) new steel radials with raised La" Aw-HyiD. /-lu-zuidl ICAL CENTER Professional man's East 646 6690.3-10-21(5) g months experience on IBM Lansing apart¬ and bath, $.. white letters. Ziebarted and rently taking applications for Tuiur u .. 3742. Excellent benefits that Building 401 West Green- ment. $4.00/hour. 4-6 hours the following positions: sau- 489-1551 or «3| CAMARO V28. 1971/350 4 DODGE TRADESMAN 100 well cared for, outfitted for HING, body excellent, include paid vacation after 1 lawn, Lansing. 48909. Saturdays. Light laundry and teed cooks, broilermen, ban¬ 8-10-31-13' speed, good condition. Call Van 1977. Economy 6. Excel CB Fun to drive and own, °°°d'ubbar- en9ine. $1400. year employment; paid holi- 8-10-27(12) cleaning. 337-2330. quet cooks, pantry, dish after 4:30 p.m. 676-9295. U'nt gas mileage. Only 6500 $1900. Call 487-8888, 9 am-7 £l0w for. new_"!?"f*'jrs- days, sick leave, health insur- 8-10-31-15) FEMALE UAN'El washers, coffee shop wait¬ 7-10-28(3) mites Save $$. only $4500 pm. 4-10 21(9) 669-3015even,ngs. 5-10 24(4) ance tuition reimburse. LABORATORY-INTERES resses and busmen. Apply in Call 351 3823 evenings. Mon TING part time position in SALES PERSONS ments, and retirement nro- - World's 6810 S. Cedar St. _ CAPRI day Friday. S 20 10 31 (6) modern hospital laboratory person, 1971, 43,000 miles, OPEL, 1973 Mama Ralleye largest food management MotDTCVCleS *6 qram App'v E W SPAR for service trained general 8 1021(10) many new parts, body in 1900.4 speed AM/FM, 49,000 """""-JUG) j^j ROW HOSPITAL, 1215 E. medical technician or medical service company is now ac¬ good condition, best offer. DODGE CHALLENGER 1973. miles. Great condition, best Michigan, Lansing, 48910. A cepting applications in our 351-4433. 8-10-28(4) A'f V8. 8 'rack Excellent Offer 35,,047 after 5 p.m. laboratory technician. Every sales department. Salary plus CAPRI 1974 6 cylinder, sun condition 351 9526 5 10 20(3' HONDA XL 250 1975. Low mileage, excellent condition. Z"Sor.^ ,emale handicap. other weekend, 16-20 hours per week. 7 a.m.-3 p.m. and 3 dustry. All company benefits, Apartments jj$? S650. 663 1429. 8 10 20(3) 8-10-26(17) mates needed roof. AM FM tape deck 351 OPEL MANTA Ralleye 1974, p.m.-ll p.m. shifts. Liberal 8623 8 10-26(3) 4-speed stick, good condi¬ benefits, salary commensur¬ outstanding opportunity to work with FEMALE NON-smoker. ments Call 3511«| TELEPHONE SALES, part a leader. Call Mr. 1957. 15 103H81 tion, $1800. 351-5184. HONDA CB 350, great shape. ate with experience. Share furnished contempor time O.K. Apply at INN Apply Haynes, 482-1375 today. Must sell. Best offer. 393- Personnel ary 3 bedroom townhouse. CHEVELLE 1972 tow mile 8-10-27(3) AMERICA, East Lansing, be¬ Office, LEILA 3-10-24(13) NEEDED $800 355 8150 5 10 21 '4i 8104, 393-8227. 8-10-24(3) tween 1 p.m.-4 p.m. HOSPITAL, 300 N. Avenue, 694 2382 evenings. 8-10-21(4) ■ "» utious C PINTO SQUIRE wagon, 1974. 8 10-26(4) Battle Creek, Mi. 49016. TITLE 1 CETA Program has DODGE CHARGER. 1969 318 KAWASAK11971 Good con¬ 2-5-10-24(16) GRADUATE OR married stu¬ men! $67 50 no Low mileage, very good con¬ full-time public service em¬ AM'FM, good condition, dition, first $250. Call 487- dents. New luxury two bed¬ 45 1 5. 3-10-24131 dition. $1495. 393-2529. ployment positions for per¬ $425 or best offer. Mike 5299 after 6 p.m. 5 10-20(3) AGGRESSIVE SALES per¬ ESCORTS WANTED. $6/ CHEVELLE MALIBU 1972, 5-10-26-13) sons who meet federal room apartments. E. Lansing. 351 7743. Z 3 10-20(3) son full/part time. $3.00/hour hour. No training necessary. guide¬ ONE FEMALE «• V-8 307, excellent condition, lines for the unemployed and Bus service. No pets. Start at HONDA 400-4 Supersport. plus commission. Selling pin- Call 489 2278. Z-30 11-9 (3) $240 Call 351-6467 or 351 winter, spring, good tires. 655-3061. PINTO WAGON. 1974, 2300 economically disadvantaged. 8-10-31 (3) DODGE B200 1977 Van. Ex New in July, still under ball machines. 372-0590, call Two research/writing posi¬ 9195 after six. 20 11 8(51 Non-smoker, 3S"»B automatic Exceptionally afternoons. 2-10-21(5) $1950 or best. 355 warranty. $1100. 351 4550 COMPUTER tions, and one administrative/ Z-5-10-25131 i lean persistently. 6-10-21(3) OPERATOR, OWN ROOM in large apart¬ CHEVELLE 1970. SS 3% .0925. 349 2124 5 10 21 (4) night shift, 6 months experi¬ clerical aide position. Send 4 speed, AM FM. 8-track. COME SEE what PEACE ence. IBM SYS/3. 485 8900. resume including income in¬ ment. $95/month off Haslett Rd., east of Marsh Rd. on bus FEMALE TO at swjl B'C"T1 sharp, many extras 351 9466 PLYMOUTH FURY III, 1973. CORPS has to offer grad¬ 8-10-25(3) formation for the past 12- room 8 10 21(3) Must sell. $1500 Call 332 Auto Service / uates in month period to Box D4, The route. Call 339-1442 after 5:00 bedroom furnitute^T Africa-majors in p.m. 8-10 28(4) 0180 8 10 20(3) math and science teaching, LEGAL SECRETARY for East Michigan State News. /month. 393 872* I CHEVROLET IMPALA 1974, LANSING'S ONLY exclusive agriculture, health education, Lansing law office. Good 2-10-21-111) X-3-10-21I4I ra.lio. fully rustproofed, PLYMOUTH SUB-LEASE Holt area 2 bed¬ give-away price. All power, SATELLITE. engineering, industrial areas, benefits, salary commensur¬ $4700 Call after 6 pm 1969. Four door, air, radio, foreign auto parts distributor. ate with room, phone 393-5719. radio, air conditioning, very Free advice with every part and other fields are desper¬ abilities.Experience SECRETARY MATURE and 351 0579 Z 5 10 2116) 85.000 miles - Call 332-6393. 8 10-28(3) clean, $1600. 323 2805. sold. CHEQUERED FLAG preferred. 351-6200, available stable person for small firm. 8-1031 (3) ately needed. For more in¬ 8-10-31(3) immediately. 5-10-24(6) DODGE VAN 1975(200): V8, FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 formation see AFRICAN Typing 65, shorthand 90. EAST LANSING one bed¬ Your key WI au;o, PS and PB, insulated, East Kalamazoo St., one mile STUDIES CENTER, Inter¬ MODELS WANTID $8/ Ability to handle general of room furnished apartment. CHEVY IMPALA 1967. pow PONTIAC ASTRA, station west of campus. fice duties unsupervised. carpet 321-8464 after 4 p.m. C-15-10-21 er, little rust $275 or best 8 10 28(3) wagon, 1975. Good condition (7) national Center, 353-1700. hour. We will train. 489-2278. ply in person, 3308 S. Cedar Ap Close to campus, bus stops. luxury A(» $1700 or best 3-10-24(10) Z-30-11-9 (3) * Call CEDAR GREENS, 351- offer. 394 5652. 8 10 2013) offer-nights St., Suite 11. 810 21(6) 8631. 0-1-10-21(4) 482 2129 days 373 DUSTER. 1973, gold, V-8. 8980, ask for Jeff. 8 10-24(4) CHEVY BISCAYNE 1! THIS WEEKS 26.000 miles. $2000 or best Year end clean up! SPECIAL PART TIME $300 484 \ 706 ^ after offer 373 9667 or PONTIAC CATALINA 1968. JOB OPPORTUNITY 8 10 25(3) 3321364. 8 10 26(5) evenings Excellent transportation. 77 Volvo Maranfz Mode! 19 HELP 9-5 PM PIRSONNIL MAJORS Good body, new tires, AC. stereo receiver with CHEVY 11 Nov,i. 1964 No INDUSTRIAL PYSCHOLOOY rust 22 000 actual miles. 350 FIAT 124 Sport Coupe, 1975. power, 332 4877. 3-10 24 (4) osc'illiscope New retail M 200 MAJORS engine b 10 21 .3) 487 3268. afternoons, 21,000 miles, excellent condi¬ STARFIRE 1977, like new, '100 our Telephone 2 Bedroom tion. $3500. 351-6557 eve over dealers cost regular price '500 CHEVY VAN 1976 custo nings or weekends. 5000 miles, great Phone 351 2526. 8 10 31(3) mileage. THIS WEEK MOO Soliciting The City of Milwaukee Personnel Depart¬ 2.50 per hour ment is mized short box blue. Sharp, 3 102114) Cook Herrlnan 50 waffs per channel seeking an individual trained or 4 days a week experienced in job analysis must sell. 339 2627; 355 4753^ See us for any of techniques, test •Balcony 7 9 p.m. 8 10 2114) VW VOLVO FIFFBIRD 1972, 350-V 8, TOYOTA 1974 Celica GT. 5 your stereo needs. We Mon. - Thurs. development, theory and standards and test •Dishwash*' '" CHEVY VAN 1976 Beauville. automatic, power steering, speed, low mileage, excellent MAZDA W special bonus program reliability and validity strategies to work in Sharp Good deal. 394 2618 condition. 351-4026 after 5 4119 W. repair all brands of Contact Rich the excellent condition, $5200. Saginaw 321-1900 or Karon Examination Division. 349 2209 3 10 21(3) after 5 p.m. 8-10-27(3) P-m. 3 10 24 141 electronic and televi¬ l-9pm $18,751, depending on Salcary: $13,174- qualifications. - 351-5$ I CORDOBA 1976. Air, cruise, FORD 1972. Power brakes, TOYOTA 19/4 pick up, auto- sion equipment Contact Sandy Scherer, City of Milwaukee 332-64^ I tilt wheel, de fogger, AM FM Dicker and Deal, Personnel Department, steering, air, AM radio. En- malic, radio, and very low 694*4488 200 E. Wells Street, ,723 proofed, regular gas. $4800. gine very good. Like new mileage. COOK HERRIMAN Second Hand Storo 6840 S.Cedar Milwaukee, Wl 53202. 394 1149 evenings. 8 10 20(4) inside. Snow's included. WV INC., 6135 West Sagi- 1701 South Cedar Eos' lA" ■ $545 646 6690. 3 10-2114) naw. Z 2 10 20151 417-3114 Suite 6 ^Womwond minorities or. oncourogod to apply. State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 20, 1977 21 *m i 'b i — iw For Sale !l^! [ Fur S^e \\%\ For Sale jg) | Fir Sail Ifcj ISIBLE FEMALE to HOUSES, HOUSES, CAMPUS NEAR, clean, fur¬ USED BICYCLES, all sizes, SEWING MACHINES. Gua- lost i Found |(qj Persoial j/:' HOUSES! Call now to .see nished. Share modern kitch¬ NEW, USED and vintage GOOD USED FURNITURE, lew apartment, own $20-$70. Also parts, ranteed reconditioned ma- SILVER RING, Adam and Eve TRANS-ATLANTIC El 6037 after 9 p.m. our list of east side homes en and bath. From $85/ CHARLIES BIKE SHOP, 393- guitars, banjos, mandolins, couch, lamps, coffee table, sailing which will be available for chines from $39.95. New ect. Dulcimers and engraving, lost at Mens IM; program combining seaman¬ month. 485-1436 or 351 -6471. 2484. 5-10-26(3) kits, re¬ cabinet, bar. 487 8739. Silver and brass brooch, M3I_ September leasing. AIM, 0-8-10-31(4) machines from $69.50. ED corders, strings, accessories, 8-10-20(3) Abbott St., 10-9, sentimental ship and personal growth WARDS DISTRIBUTING Two months summer or fall, InEEDED. Own fur- INC., 374-2800 noon-9 p.m. FOR SALE-Panasonic stereo CO. 1115 N. Washington, books, thousands of hard-to- value. 485-0641. S-5-10-20I3I 1978. oom $90/month. or 332-6741. 0-21-10-31 151 find albums. (All at very low $1295. Contact Cliff UNFURNISHED ROOM in 3 model 2280 AM/FM stereo 489-6448. C 21-10-31 (71 NIKKO AM FM stereo re as. Call 351-7236. prices). Private and group r eiver $125 Borbas, 332-3991 6-10-2516) bedroom house. $95 plus radio with 8-track or best offer 20 FOUR BEDROOM furnished player, FOUND TWO young cats. A Km utilities/month. 372-1069. record changer and speakers. lessons on guitar, banjo, walls, 260 Phillips Hall. 355 house. 1 mile west of Parking HOLLYWOOD DOUBLE bed mandolin, all styles. Gift certi¬ tiger and a grey one wearing Excellent 4858. 5 10 21 (3) [lOOMMATE wanted Lot Y. $240/month. 676-3780. Available now. 8-10-31(3) Also have condition, $150. frame, new June 15, $25. ficates. Expert repairs - free a collar with bells. Affection¬ Peanuts PorsoMlif fdern duplex. Own 8-10-2013) Craig 2712 cassette Double size box spring and estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ ate. 371 1752. 4-10-21131 stereo recording deck with 2 100 USED VACUUM clean¬ ■110/month. Call any- OWN FURNISHED room, mattres8, MO set. 3514946. STRUMENTS, 541 East *.7423. 7-10-21131 SIX BEDROOMS, ample 3)4 acres, lake, darkroom, Magnavox mikes, used twice E-5-10-25(4) Grand River. 332 4331. C-21- ers. Tanks, cannisters and SANDY, $90. Also have a 1% cubic uprights Guaranteed one full Q Jj/| CONGRATULA- _ IEDROOM. furnished parking, furnished, with car¬ peting. Nice features. 349- animals. 351-6643. 4-10-21(3) foot Avanti refrigerator, great FRENCH HORN Holton Col- 10-31 149) year. $7.88 and up. DENNIS Personal TIONS on pledging Sigma ■furnished. CEDAR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. Kappal Keep smiling. Love JpARTMENTS, within 0652 after five. 8-10-24-13) BIG ROOM, own bath, $110/ 323-2501. ^2-K)-21(101 iohn at legiate. Very good condition, AT OUR prices get that 316 North Cedar, opposite MAD DANCER Mobil Disco me. 1-10-20131 month. 325 Division St. cor¬ $275. Call 351-1027 before emergency pair of glasses. ■ distance of campus. ner of Ann. Call after 6 OPTICAL DISCOUNT 2617 City Marker. C-21-10-31 (61 great party music, dances, OFF MT. Hope. Need p.m., If or 351-5647. one 371-5551. 8-10-28(31 TWO MEN'S 10-speed bi- E. Michigan, 372 7409. receptions. 1-517-773-7610. 131161 more person in clean house. Many extras plus garage. Call cycles. Viscount Grand pi arinft