jacker sets free jAp) _ airplane hostages A man who hijacked two flight attendants. Stewardesses Bobbie Karr and Diane lines jet from Nebraska to "Please release the hostages," Stewart Lord, apparently unharmed, emerged from jd his 13 remaining hostages asked Hannan over the radio. the Frontier Airlines t after a day-long ordeal, Stewart asked Hannan to allow a Boeing 737 at the lawyer, airport here shortly after 6 p.m. EDT and lines in Denver said that J. Roger Thompson, aboard the airplane, went to a el Hannan had agreed he and in turn to release the cargo terminal being used by remaining authorities as a command post. -render to a lawyer and an hostages. Steward asked Hannan then to More than an hour passed before the after an appeal by a man allow Thompson to escort him to a car and had been charged in a bank they would remaining hostages were freed. go to court. Hannan took over the plane at the grand "Thompson will substitute himself," minutes after the Stewart said. "I don't think he wants to Island airport in Nebraska about 7:30 a.m. hostages EDT and ordered it to Kansas here was no sign of the commit suicide." City for were still inside the plane Saying if he held out "it's just going to be refilling. There, he released 18 of his 33 no immediate word whether a bloody thing," Stewart added, "The only hostages — eight women, eight children and two men and then directed the plane to rrendered. place we can go is Cuba and I don't think — -wed the two negotiators to Castro would let us in there. Go ahead and Atlanta. As darkness fell Thai soldiers guard AP Wirephoto aft after talking with the surrender." at the Atlanta airport, a security checkpoint Thurs¬ that ousted Prime Minister Tanin the plane, its navigation lights flashing, was Kraivixien. he was charged in a bank Thompson also spoke to Hannan, saying day night in Bangkok following the military coup Coup leaders promised elections in 1978. n, George David Stewart, "there's really nothing we can do at the barely visible. There were no lights visible the airport from the Fulton airport. We have got to do it in court. insiide the plane and no floodlights. Traffic to other parts of the and pleaded with Hannan There's not going to be any funny busi- airport, away from the hijacked jet, continued. Bloodless coup topples hostages and Surrender, Asked if any special anti-terrorist teams tlanta Hannan had released Hannan replied "alright." were on hand, a spokesperson replied only that the FBI had enough agents and officers on hand. He declined to discuss specifics. Hannan's parents had flown to Atlanta urged to limit from their Nebraska home and his father urged him to surrender. His lawyer also came to Atlanta and a spokesperson for Frontier said the attorney had convinced Hannan to release the stewardesses "as a Thailand's government show of good faith." By DENIS GRAY Earlier, Hannan. who carried speculated that it would be "business as usual on Friday." connections a sawed-off BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — A swift and bloodless coup by The first radio announcement shotgun, had given authorities until 5 p.m. dissatisfied military leaders Thursday by the new authorities said the to meet his demands, toppled the yearold country's 1976 constitution had been abolished and the cabinet and warning, "If you don't administration of Prime Minister Tanin Kraivixien in the country's meet my deadline, a lot of people are National Assembly dissolved, but that martial going eighth change of government in four years. law, under which to suffer." Negotiations continued after the Tanin operated, would be retained. A 1 a.m. to 4:30 a.m. Radio Thailand announced a "Revolutionary curfew, in deadline passed, however. Committee" force in Bangkok for more than a year, was continued. By MARK FABIAN composed of an unspecified number of military officers and State News Staff Writer Hannan was demanding $3 million and The new authorities said government civilians and headed by Sangad Chaloryoo, a retired navy admiral, censorship of the press the release of Stewart. would be lifted, but four hours after the Is, faculty and administrators were urged to push for guidelines to control had taken power. Sandad was defense minister in the coup announcement they, ousted ordered international news media to campus by a former national security advisor Thursday. Shortly before 6 p.m.. the door to the government. stop sending stories and i successfully sued former President Richard M. Nixon, H.R. plane opened. Hannan told officials over a The 61 year-old pictures of the day's developments and temporarily cut off most Sangad told a television and radio audience John Mitchell for tapping his phone from 1969 to 1971. radio hookup: "I need an honorable way shortly after the teleprinter communications. Telephone circuits remained open. coup announcement that general elections would a meeting of the Lansing American Civil Liberties Union out." bwheM Thailand's powerful military hierarachy had -been (ACLU1 that during 1978. reported is part of a nationwide Stewart, 29, of Mobile, Ala., and Hannan dissatisfied with Tanin and his 17 member cabinet for campaign to adopt guidlines because of possible Soldiers armed with machine guns and rifles surrounded alleged were arrested in Alabama last month in tailure to move ahead on economic ips currently ongoing with the CIA. Government House, Tanin's official compound, as well as other projects and for his refusal to connection with a $7,000 bank robbery, but key drop inept members of the government. The military also (the CIA) are at this moment on at least 100 college campuses," he said, — government and military facilities in Bangkok. Five armored cars he wrote a letter to President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. Hannan was released on bond earlier this complained about government inflexibility in dealing with urging him to follow moved into the supreme military command month. compound and jeeps Thailand's Communist neighbors and with its own Harvard University and adopt guidelines for CIA patrolled some sections of the city. press, labor recruiting on campus, Officials drove Stewart from the Fulton unions and other groups. r also suggested defining relationships between faculty members and the It was not known whether troops were preventing Tanin from County Jail here' to an undisclosed down¬ Bruce Thomson, acting president of the American leaving Government House or whether there were other reasons Commerce and head Chamber of not be reached for comment but town location earlier in the day. of IBM in Thailand, predicted the Halperin said Wharton wrote him a for the military deployment. Tanin had been put in office by would be orderly and said the change U's guidelines on recruiting were adequate. Wharton said CIA recruiters The Boeing 737 jet landed at Hartsfield military leaders who had taken over military leaders who staged a bloody coup against an elected had the same regulations as other recruiters, Airport in Atlanta shortly after noon and represented the long-term stability of the government according to Halperin. government on Oct. 6, 1976, and had survived an earlier he will be corresponding with the president to tell him MSU's FBI and Federal Aviation Administration coup guidelines attempt in March. officials opened a radio line to the plane. 1 aspects of CIA recruitment. No violence or arrests were repotted, and most citizens in the Another Western business source said the lits professors and administrators who have had Frontier Airlines, which is based in Thai capital went about their business as usual. The calm coup was "just a previous relations with variation on a cabinet reshuffle" but he expected it would probably le the "CIA presence" on campus, Halperin said. Denver, raised the $3 million ransom money contrasted with the violence of the 1976 coup when 41 ' persons have an "unfortunate impact on in what appears to be academic discussions and Hannan had demanded and brought it to the killed, nearly 200 injured and right-wing groups battled foreign investment in Thailand private conversations," because the casual observer abroad would view the "What they are looking for are people who can be recruited airport. It reportedly was carried in an students in bitter street fighting. coup as by the CIA armored truck which was parked in front of another government upheaval," :e permanent operatives or to carry out individual operations." The new regime was expected to introduce no In the past four years Thailand has had six constitutional the freight terminal to which the plane had major policy information, Halperin said, the CIA comes back to campus in the form of shifts, and a member of the capital's international community changes of government and two taxied on arrival. coups. panies, credit bureaus, business and publishing firms that obtain people who think they are applying for a job. This information goes into he said. J- you are not worthy of being recruited," Halperin said, "then they keep a MSU WOMAN SUFFERS CORNEA INJURIES are unreliable." this is a special problem for Iranians and other foreign students who are the CIA. The CIA cooperates with, and at the same time tries to penetrate "nian secret police. if you Tin said. accept the offer it may be a trap and you may get turned over to Chemicals cause eye damage with contacts fuse, he said, they may turn you over anyway, By PETE BRONSON ethyl ketone, caused such damage severe anyone working with any chemicals not to patient for such eye damage, he had had the CIA's State News'Staff Writer that the victim required a open recruiting is only to fill analytic and administrative complete cornea wear either kind of contact lens soft or several Wearers of soft contact lenses could patients whose soft lenses were recruiting for covert operations is done secretly by professors and transplant. hard," he said. who make up the "CIA suffer serious eye damage if they come into destroyed due to absorption. presence" on campus, he said, "Any chemical or acid with real strong The hard contact is dangerous too, he is not contact with several "One of my patients, a beautician, was attempting to find out the names of the secret recruiters, types of toxic chemical toxic vapors could be absorbed by the Kinsinger explained, because in the event is that the main and acid fumes being used on campus. going tnrough lenses right and left till we question is to look to the future and try to prohibit this lenses and cause eye injury," Friedle said. of a chemical splashing in the eyes, the y and not look to see who The soft contact lense is designed to Jack Kinsinger, associate discovered here contacts were absorbing may have done this in the past," he said, provost and contact lense would impede efforts to wash her of universities have absorb moisture from the eye, which keeps hair spray which was floating in the air adopted guidelines then we can get Congress to chairperson of the new Committee on them and trap the toxic substance next to where she worked," he said. to make it a crime for the lense pliable and provides a higher people to violate them," he said, Chemical and Bio Hazards, said all types of the eye surface. id the student degree of comfort than conventional (hard) government (ASMSU) could petition the MSU Board of contact lenses are unsafe when working Dr. John Plant, a l.ansing eye specialist, Plant also cautioned wearers of soft opt guidelines. contact lenses. with any toxic substance, and noted that agreed that chemical absorption is a contacts to avoid bar soap containing "dents have a right to It is this same property of absorption, Dow Chemical Co. prohibits wearing soft go directly to the trustees and tell them they want "somewhat unusual but very serious prob hexachloraphene. The lenses absorb the v'ty prohibited, he said. however, which can make the lenses contacts on the job. lorn." chemical from the skin when the lenses are ■ference held earlier in the dangerous to people who are exposed to "We are issuing a Bio Alert warning handled, he explained. day, Halperin condemned the Michigan House Though Plant said he has never treated a »es decision to toxic chemicals or chemical fumes. destroy the 'Red Squad' files. At least one rase of chemical absorption !- it is also necessary to enact on safeguards and procedures which would ban accompanied by severe eye damage has political activities while been reported at MSU. Nanette Friedle, a allowing investigations of criminal acts. lab technician at the Life Sciences Pharma cology Lab suffered serious injury to her Coke charged with censorship eyes when her soft contact lenses apparent¬ ly absorbed a mixture of hydrochloric acid and ethylene-diamine. A member of the East Lansing Peace Edu ish foreign countries by taking profits out of posters and explanations of how people in a "The contacts apparently absorbed the cation Center said Thursday the group was the nations. wide range of occupations can cut down on fumes from the surface while 1 was working censored from participating in Saturday's waste. with the chemicals. They didn't bother me upcoming world hunger seminar. Afterward, a discussion including how "We thought a presentation of things like the first day," she said. The group was censored because the multinational beverage corporations con¬ this would be very interesting to include in After the lenses were stored for four Coca-Cola Co. objected to their planned tribute to world hunger and world poverty the seminar," she explained. "We were days though they apparently absorbed discussion of how multinational beverage was planned, he said. interested in NIEO's slide show at first too, inside enough of the toxic substances to inflict corporations contribute to world hunger and Giltner said the whole issue is a but we didn't realize there would be a damage, Friedle explained. poverty, Lawrence Tharp said. misunderstanding. presentation afterward." For Interview with "The next time I put them on they burned Tharp said Marcia Giltner, co-chairperson an Sidney "The Coca-Cola Co. has only a minor role my eyes and took the surface off my of the seminar, told him Coca-Cola was on Though Henry said she recognizes the Poitier, see page 121 in the seminar," she said. "The NIEO will the agenda to participate in the seminar and involvement that corporations like Coca- not be speaking because we decided their MSU Proper, a rare caliber of Following the accident, Friedle said she was contributing money to it. Cola have in the developing world, it came could not open her eyes for two weeks, and "She told me she had made an agreement program doesn't fit in with the goal of the down to a question of money: and the handicapper; see page 5. is still not completely recovered. with Coca-Cola that if they didn't use their corporation's information was without cost. "As a result of damage to the corneas of name on their materials, the center would She said the goal was not just to bring the "It wasn't an easy decision, but I guess the my eyes I am now more near sighted than I not mention their (Coke's) name," Tharp world food situation to the attention of the was before," she said. said. position the committee took was to be weather University employees receive benefits "We were invited by the seminar organiz- public, but also to offer individuals a chance completely neutral: not to mention Coca- under worker's compensation if they suffer to to help solve the food waste problem in the Cola's name on the material, or in the ers participate and discuss our United States. discussion," she said. an accident of this sort. presentation with them, but we were forced Today will be partly cloudy According to Friedle, the manufacturer out because However, Henry added that the topic of with a 80 percent chance of rain we wouldn't agree to the Mary Henry, co-chairperson of the semi¬ of the lenses, Bausch and Laumb, is aware censorship." nar, said the only role Coca-Cola has in the multinational corporations will be addressed tonight. Today's high: low 60s. of the problem and has had complaints Tharp said the center, which is a branch of seminar is in relation to some of the in general by one of the speakers, Stanley Tonights low: low 40s. before. Company spokespersons told Fried the New International Economic Order Task educational materials on food waste that will Silverzweig. le that in one case, contact with a Force (NIEO), was to present a slide show he used. Silverzweig is the vice president of the particularly dangerous chemical, methyl on how transnational The materials include a slide show, corporations impover¬ (continued on page 19) 2 Michigon Stole News. Eost Loosing, Michigon FridaVOcob,rJ. "'IS German BONN, West Germany (API- police hunt for slayers eastern France near the border offered a $24,000 reward for Doctors sought German extremists, including Police in Germany and France town of Mulhouse where the information leading to the ar¬ several unsolved questions, in¬ the three who died, and two launched a massive hunt Thurs¬ body of the 62-year-old Schley¬ rest of each suspect. cluding whether Schleyer was Palestinians jailed in Turkey. day for 10 women and six men er was found Wednesday In Mulhouse, opposite the murdered before or after The four hijackers, two men sought in the kidnap-slaying of stuffed in the trunk of a Rhine River from Germany, Baader and two of his followers and two women, have not been top German industrialist German sedan. He had been medical experts performed an were found dead in their maxi¬ indentified. Three were killed Hanns-Martin Schleyer, Pro¬ shot in the head. autopsy on the body of the mum security cells near Stutt¬ in the raid, and the woman who tests by sympathizers of Ger¬ German police also went into industrialist, who was kidnaped gart, Germany, Tuesday morn¬ survived was seriously injured. man terrorists exploded across the predominantly German- in Cologne on Sept. 5 by ing. German officials said Baader Europe for the second day. speaking region to distribute members of the Red Army Extreme leftist groups and Raspe shot themselves French police, reinforced by handbills with pictures and Faction, a West German terror across Europe, denouncing offi¬ with pistols, but it was not 500 anti-terrorist specialists, cial claims that Baader,' 34, known if and how the weapons discriptions of the suspects. group headed by the late combed the Alsace region of The German government Andreas Baader. Jan-Carl Raspe, 32, and Gudrun were smuggled into the prison, Ensslin, 37, committed suicide, described by authorities as the set off a wave of demonstra¬ most secure facility in West tions and bombings aimed at Panama voters' Germany. approval West German government and commercial facilities in Europe. In France, bombings were Baader's lawyer, who attend¬ ed the autopsy, said the anar¬ chist died of a bullet wound in reported in Paris and a half the back of the neck. The likely dozen other cities. Fire bombs attorney said he doubted the on canal treaty were hurled at two German tourist buses in the French capital and a blast ripped a wound was self-inflicted. Along with Ulrike Meinhof, Baader had founded the terror¬ Mercedes-Benz dealership in ist cell that later became known WASHINGTON (API - Secretary of State Goodling, R-Pa., said he "cannot see how anyone Moutauban. Police said the as the Red Army Faction and Cyrus Vance said Thursday that the Carter can say we are going to spread communism in the bombs caused heavy damage was involved in a string of bank administration expects Panamanian voters to but no injuries were reported. robberies, bombings and shoot- V :*'4i approve the Panama Canal treaty in a nationwide One committee member recalled that Adm. "One-hundred-thousand ex¬ outs with police. Meinhof was plebiscite. Thomas Moorer, retired chief of naval operations plosive attacks will destroy the found hanged in her prison cell Vance told the House International Affairs and a leading critic of the canal pact, recently structures of West German ip May 1976 during her trial. Committee it would be "foolhardy for me to said there was a "Castro-Torrijos-Moscow axis" capitalism in Europe," said a In Stuttgart, authorities speculate" on the vote's outcome. But he said that would gain strength from the pact's who identified himself as announced the resignation that "our best information is that it will receive man a of acceptance. spokesperson for the Red Army the state justice minister re¬ approval." "I disagree," said Vance. "I don't think there is Faction in a call to the Mar¬ Panamanians are voting sponsible for the operation of Sunday on the treaty any basis to indicate that they the Cubans or the seilles office of the French news the prison where the three that would turn the canal over to their country Soviets have any special influence in Panama. agency Agence France-Presse. terrorists died. Taugott Bender by the year 2000. Panama and the United States Indeed, quite the contrary." No similar threats were report¬ would have joint responsibility for keeping the He said the Soviet Union has no diplomatic ed quit one day after the dismissal elsewhere and there was no of the warden and security waterway open and neutral after that date. relations with Panama and downgraded the way to determine if the tele¬ director at Stammheim prison. Officials in the government of Panama's importance of a recent visit by a Soviet trade phone call was legitimate. leader, Gen. Omar Torrijos, as well as some mission, noting that "we trade with the In the Netherlands, sympa¬ Schleyer. one of the most Russians." As far as Cuba is concerned, Vance influential businessmen in Ger¬ treaty might be rejected by Panamanians thizers of the Baader group because of leftist claims that the pact gives the said, "It is a Caribbean nation." attacked West German consu¬ many. was an executive of the United States too much. Earlier, Vance stated the administration's lates in Amsterdam and the huge Damiier-Benz automotive U.S. resistance, on the other hand, basic theme that the treaty would not create a combine and president of the comes southern town of Maastricht. "power vacuum" for Cuban President Fidel West German Employers' and primarily from foreign policy-conservatives and Other apparently related in¬ Castro or the Soviets to exploit. Industrial Association. He was rightwing political organizations charging that cidents of violence were report¬ the treaty is a giveaway of the canal that will "It will increase our influence in this hemis¬ a Nazi economic administrator ed in Britain, Austria, Italy and lead to expansion of communist influence in the phere. It is the status quo which could be in Czechoslovakia in World War Greece. Caribbean. exploited by others," Vance said. "The treaty II. A huge fire raged through a As Vance offered his lessens this danger by removing a major source prediction on the German Ford plant in Cologne, At airports, train stations of anti-American feeling throughout Latin plebiscite, U.S. treaty negotiators Sol M. but there was no indication it and along streets throughout Linowitz and Ellsworth Bunker were praised for America." was related to the terrorist West Germany, police distri¬ their work by some committee conservatives. Linowitz and Bunker said after the hearing ■ violence. buted thousands of handbills they have been encouraged by recent signs that The three convicted anar¬ "I agree that this treaty reflects the present the administration's case is winning converts in with pictures and descriptions chists were found dead a few of the suspects in seven lan¬ day realities," said Rep. Edwin Derwinski. R III., the United States. The two said some of their "But I think you're going to have a hard time hours after German com¬ recent public speeches have resulted in numer guages. mandos stormed a hijacked Their pictures were also Cuban President Fidel Castro pofts on a convincing the U.S. public." ous people coming to them afterward to say cigar as Jamaican Print K German jetliner in Somalia and carried in newspapers and on Rep. Paul Findley. R-Ill., said he was they'd been won over by the administration's Michael Manley leads sugar field workers in a salute to the Cuban convinced that "our own defense posture will be ended a siege by Arabic speak television and special telephone diet agrument. a visit better served," by the pact, and Rep. William ing terrorists. The hijackers lines were set up to take clues Wednesday to the Barham cooperative sugar cane eatate. C "It happens every time now," Linowitz said. Jamaica on an official state visit. had demanded release of 11 from the public. )ooleys| S2i Former agent testifies in Korean hearing s,pe?,'als:fc PIIC HI PSPK IAI }■{) DOGS WASHINGTON (AP) — A former South Korean intelligence agent told congress¬ around Capitol Hill. He said the plan, directed from Seoul, SPAGHETTI IIVI HAND ~ 2-5 men Thursday he spent about $1 million was cloaked in tight security. supplied by his government in a scheme to buy influence from members of While he said repeatedly thot the SPECIAL NO ( OVI R Congress. Testifying under the guard of U.S. principol aim of the project was to buy influence in Congress, he did not successful it was. say how ALL YOU CAN EAT! iAi ' WINGSPAN marshals, the witness told the House He neither volunteered nor was he EVERY SUNDAY FROM 4 PM ethics committee that he understood asked the names of American officials Washington rice dealer Tongsun Park who moy hove been offered bribes. had links to "a high official Our own home of the Congress" and an assistant to then-Presi¬ Kim did not identify the assistant to mode meaty Cj Olt dent Gerald R. Ford. President Ford with reported links to * Tongsun Pork. There was a White House spaghetti served Kim Sang Kuen, who defected to the inquiry in 1975 into a trip to the with hot rolls United States after a career as a Korean Dominican Republic Central Intelligence Agency involving Park and plus a help spy and as the family of Noncy Howe, who was Betty first secretary of the South Korean Ford's personal assistant. Howe's yourself salad bar! hus¬ embassy in Washington, described an band, James, committed suicide elaborate scheme to spread money the inquiry. during House completes action CORNER MAC BAIBERT on wage bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The House put hundreds of thousands of workers out completed congressional action Thurs¬ day on a bill raising the national of jobs. WILLIAMS minimum wage from the current Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Tex., had asked the hour to $3.35 an hour by 1981. $2.30 on ■ House to reject the compromise worked RESEARCH CORPORATION V •• out by a Senate-House conference Nearly five million workers will get increases in their paychecks Jan. 1 when committee because it greatly weakened Engineering and the first stage of the a House provision exempting more small Cost Analysis Opportunities ! % four-step, 45-per- businesses from paying the minimum- • cent increase takes effect, going up to // you Will receive a Bachelors Degree in mechanical engine¬ $2.65 an hour. wage benefits. The House voted 236 to 187 to send ering, accounting or finance in <*« next year, we would like the The House showed to talk with you about new opportunities with Williams bill to the White no inclination to House, ignoring push harder for its position, however, Research Corporation. arguments from Reps. John Erlenborn, and with its vote ended a six-month R-lll., John Ashbrook, R-Ohio, and John fight We are involved in the research, design and manufacture of for the minimum wage increase small turbine engines, and a leader in small turbine H. Rousselot, R-Calif., that the bill would by engine organized labor and others. technology. FRIDAY Our location is in Walled Lake, of Detroit Michigan - 30 miles north west SUPER TG House to debate Social Security plan We provide an excellent tion to outstanding career salary and benefit package in addi¬ 3-6 opportunities. Half Price Beer, Martinis WASHINGTON (AP) - A proposal to Wednesday on a Social Security financing Manhattens bring six million more Americans under CAMPUS INTERVIEWS NOVEMBER 4, 1977 bill. It - 10s HOT DOGS Sociol Security is being readied for House wos thought earlier that the vote floor action, with many lawmakers might be taken Thursday, but action Please contact the placement put off. was mation. For additional office for interview times or infor¬ At the Alle Wc concerned that it could result in information call collect or send your federal employees some The portion of the bill paying more than 13 system appears in troubleexpanding the Give Away Fun percent of their wages in because of its payroll taxes. failure to mesh the new DeanHardesty A vote on the Social Security Placement Office proposal is expected •••• soon ofter the House coverage with retirement Williams Research Corporation begins debate next systems al¬ ready covering the workers. itm W, Maple Road Walled Lake, Michigan phone- 313/eU-SlOO i«„ luol MOBS 0|Mrt»»ll, SsnslmestUt) III ditc Club\ u;rn Stole News, Eo»t Lansing, Michigon Friday, October 21, 1977 3 harton vague on interviews at SUNY tbiciaucboix interviewing twice for the the middle of September, to News Staff Writer chancellorship of the State Uni¬ possibility to fill vacancies, but would be interview for the chancellorship that he would not make seeking other posi- East Lansing, who said he also that he (Wharton) would refuse Trustees snd admini- versity of New York (SUNY). any tions." received a memo from Whar- there." could not agree whe- position. further comment since it would the position if offered," Smydra It was learned Oct. 6 that At that time, Wharton re¬ Stack said Wharton's memo ton, said he thought this Smydra explained that it versity President Clif- Wharton visited the state of only "add to such speculation." said. "My interpretation of the "could be that Wharton did not indicate whether he ommission was unusual, simply leased his standard statement He has not commented since whole thing is that he issued a •arton Jr. had releas- New York twice, once in the would accept the position if it forgot" to include the sentence, saying that his name often that time. "It struck me as unique since memo since he felt obligated to, mal statement about end of the summer and was offered. but also said he may have left it again in appeared on various lists as a every single other memo such but the bottom line of the thing SUNY, founded in 1948, is Trustee Michael Smydra, D- out intentionally. the largest centralized educa¬ as this had a sentence saying is that this sentence wasn't Icontinued on page 19) tional system in the country, well firm signs encompassing four major four- year universities, a grouping of smaller four-year colleges, and a number of community col¬ leges through the state. There are 365,000 students enrolled in the system. te consent order The SUNY Board of Trustees is expected to announce their decision at their Oct. 26 meet¬ WIERENGA ing. under federal law. law violation in Two News Staff Writer The DNR determined dis¬ Michigan his¬ candidates are still tory. being considered for the posi¬ 7 inaluminum- charges from Cast Forge have The DNR has been criticized tion. A New in Howell, Mich., been responsible for the York-based high for doing nothing about the news service reported that state consent order PCB levels - the highest PCB PCB contamination problem to immediately stop Acting Chancellor James Kelly, concentration found in any fish since it was discovered in the the favored candidate, had re¬ discharges from its in the state. river in 1975. By one DNR cently suffered a heart attack, PCB is a fire retardant spokesperson's account, follow- and that there was a possibility -te Department of chemical the company used as a up tests on river fish were not that the SUNY trustees would sources (DNR) con- coolant in its casting undertaken because it "just opera¬ re-open nominations. ts of fish in the south tions. It is suspected of causing slipped our minds." At least two MSU trustees the Shiawassee River cancer and birth defects. This account was disputed by said they received written concentrations of The Michigan United Conser¬ Water Quality Enforcement memos from Wharton at a -lychlorinated bi- vation Clubs has called the Engineer John Bohunsky. He luncheon held before the U-M- 66 times greater than plant discharged one of the released a calendar from the MSU football game Oct. 8, permitted in food most flagrant cases of pollution DNR file which he contended saying that he was aware his indicates the Department's con¬ name was mentioned in connec¬ tinuous involvment in the case tion with the position, but it ference held to since 1973. State Health Director Maur¬ had not yet been offered to him. "I received the memo, but I ice Reizen has issued an order haven't sat down with Dr. that fish taken from the Shia¬ Wharton and discussed it any wassee River between M-59 further," said Trustee Jack w PBB effects and Owosso are not to be eaten. Bill McCarthy, of the Agri¬ Stack, R-Alma, "but, a man has a right to his personal privacy. culture Dept. Dairy Division, As a professional man, it is not Plant said Thursday that Pathology students sell pumpkins on Shaw State News/Kathy Kilbury from throughout the nation will gather at Kellogg Center samples unlikely that he (Wharton) Lane, with the speakers. The sale closes at 5 p.m. today. from bulk milk tanks on farms proceeds to go towards seminar 25 to present their findings during a national workshop along the river 's of PBB on man, animals, and the environment, are being taken to check for PCB levels. He said J. Selikoff, of the Mt. Sinai Medical Center in New Amendment preserves 'Red g nine samples will arrive at the Squad' files has directed PBB and human health studies in t a summary of the effects of PBB on Michigan, laboratory on Friday for analy- human health in effects of exposure to the toxic chemical on employees A spokesperson for the Agri¬ ;gan Chemical Co., which manufactured PBB. By DAN SPICKLER culture Dept. said crops that Clodfelter's amendment files before they were ntatives of Farm Bureau Services, Inc., the firm State News Staff Writer destroy¬ files under litigation shall not ' that may have been irrigated by the weakened an amendment that ed, but the amendment failed original liberal sponsors, who PBB-tainted feed throughout the state, will be A bill passed be destroyed we have support¬ voted against the bill Wednes¬ present contaminated water are also Wednesday would have the files destroyed by seven votes. ed the continuation of litiga¬ investigators from MSU, other universities and private that would repeal state acts within thirty days of the bill's day because of the Sietsema 'ratifies, and the National Institute for Environmental being tested. Jelt Sietsema, D-Grand tion," he said. The consent order states that which created the Michigan enactment. amendment, changed their vote State Police "Red Squad" unit Rapids, sponsored'the amend¬ The Red Squad was enacted Thursday because there was a mated that the company shall immediately AH Red Squad files are now ment calling for destruction of in 1950. Court rulings in 1976 more than 50 research reports will be was further amended and chance with his proposal the cease all discharges to the again tied up in court and therefore the files within thirty days. held the unit unconstitutional. duringthe two-day meeting directed by Steven D. Aust, passed by the Michigan House will not be destroyed if the bill files would be saved. groundwaters, surface waters Part of his success in getting Clodfelter explained that the (biochemistry, and Lee R. Shull, assistant professor of and to a company holding pond. Thursday. becomes law. A class action suit the amendment passed, he said, (continued on page 19) The PCB is believed to have Rep.Mark Clodfelter, D-Flint, for release of all of the files is was an leaked from this pond causing proposed an amendment which understanding that the in Judge James Mon- 1 now courts could put a staying order would order all Red Squad files the current contamination tante's Wayne County Circuit on files under litigation thereby The Best Steak House m now under court consideration Correction problem. The company stopped dis¬ to be preserved until all court Court. are Proceedings on also taking place in Judge the files keeping the files from being destroyed. I Op*n7Doy»-nOOA.M Q9 PARKING charging the chemical into the rulings and subsequent actions Thomas L. Brown's Ingham But Clodfelter disagreed. Lansing City Coun- News. river in 1973. Last March PCB are completed. County Circuit Court. "The courts could construe our Fillet Sf.ak 2.44 Jumbo Fried Shrimp 2.10 hoM the Planning The House passed the Clodfelter tried Sirloin Steak Ocean Fried Perch was purged from all the com¬ to get action to mean that state sta¬ 2.35 2.00 i's decision to reject The council did, however, set amendment by voice vote and another amendment tagged on Porkchops 2.40 Steokburger-no salad pany's die cast machines. tute now dictates that they stop Roost Chicken 1.29 of property south a public hearing on the issue for then unanimously passed the to the bill Wednesday that 2.25 Athenean Salad 1.40 Bohunsky said, however, the all consideration and destroy House Special Marble School Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the East state has direct proof of at least amended bill 89-0. would notify alt persons on the the files. 2.10 Chopped Sirloin 1.99 d. as erroneously By our saying that Boki pd Potato Soladond Lansing Public Library, 950 one day's discharge at the Thursday's State Abbott Rd. {continued en page'6) Texas Toast "Vluided m above orders | 3020E. 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Hatlerics included. charger and hatterics included. ■ 349-0400 3514700 miiimmmuin The reasoning behind this pro¬ rrBSMMB NBCSfSAffflD OKTOOv'TUB The Oct. 22 issue of The Nation saic language is seductive, but magazine, an organ for intellectual liberal discourse, propounds a novel theory. In a lengthy editorial The Canal, the Left faulty. If the treaty is repudiated, it will be because at least a substantial the editors argue that the Panama that the treaty accords the United deemed exploitive and corrupting, minority of the Senate will have Canal treaty should be rejected — States "permanent right of inter¬ "however disguised in the lawyer- but for reasons diametrically at vention" in Panama should the ly language of the (treaty)." interpreted the public pulse as odds with those espoused by Canal be threatened militarily, Practically speaking, the editors beating in opposition to ratifica¬ tion. It is indeed possible that at warhawks in the Senate. and denounces as "disgraceful" the argue that "the longer we attempt some time in the murky future Distilled to the essentials, The paltry $2.3 million a year we have to continue a neocolonialist system Nation maintains that the treaty is been paying Panama for use of its in Latin America, the more violent "public pressure" for a "just detrimental to the interests of waterway — with the implicit will be the explosion that ends it." arrangement" with Panama will The editors conclude that "from materialize, but only if riots and both the United States and Pana¬ suggestion that the 25-fold in¬ dissension in that part of the ma. The Panamanian people, the crease in this sum mandated by the the shambles of rejection (of the editors contend, should not be treaty is hardly sufficient. treaty) there is a chance that hemisphere escalate to the point where keeping the Canal in com¬ expected to tolerate American From the U.S. standpoint, the public pressures (both here and in mission requires American mili¬ dominion over the Canal until the treaty is judged a debacle on Latin America) could arise for an "both moral and arrangement about the Canal that tary intervention. Having only turn of the century, which the practical would be both reasonable and recently disentangled itself from treaty would provide for. More¬ grounds." Twenty-five more years the Vietnam quagmire, it seems over, the editors excoriate the fact of American presence in Panama is just." foolhardy to presume that the public would support a similar venture in the jungles of Panama. Plaudits, candy bar for Reggie Rejection of the treaty presages a violent political and military explosion in the Panamanian isth¬ Reggie Jackson has finally earned his pinstripes. mus. The Canal itself will likely be disabled, and the United States The New York Yankee's high-paid, much-ma¬ will suffer a shattering blow to its ligned slugger, who came to the Big Apple with a i* image and prestige. I tongue-in-cheek suggestion that a candy bar be named after him, hit three cannon-shot homeruns in It is true that the treaty, as three consecutive times at bat Tuesday night to lead presently constituted, is weighted )■ the Yankees to a World Series victory. against the interests of Panama. It The Yankee soap opera has been in the news all would be ideal if the United States season long. Jackson hates manager Billy Martin. were to immediately withdraw its Martin can't stomach Jackson. Owner George presence from that part of the \ Steinbrenner abhors Martin. Martin seethes at world, or, at the very least, as The Steinbrenner, wants to punch him out. Catcher Nation's editors suggest, turn m hmm Thurman Munson hates everyone, and wants to be traded. Unlike most soap operas, however, this one had a operation of the canal consortium of American states, of which we would be over a to a member. Fridoy. October 21, 1977 editorials are the opinions ot the State News. and letters ore personal opinions. Viewpoints, c happy ending. Three hours before the final World Unfortunately, the ideal and the Series game, Martin was rehired with a handsome real are usually unbridgeable, and Editorial Department bonus. Then Jackson went out and slugged his way sometimes polar opposites. The Editor-in-chief Michael Tonimuro Photo Editor into baseball history as the fans chanted his name — treaty negotiated by the adminis¬ Managing Editor Kot Brown Entertainment and Book Editor . KotfyU "Reg gie, Reg gie, Reggie!" tration, flawed though it may be, is Opinion Editor Dave Mlslolowskl Sports Editor . . Tm9 Special Projects Editor Debbie Wolfe Layout Editor lelttalg Only one other player has hit three homeruns in a potentially saleable to the public. City Editor Joe Scales Copy Chief World Series game — Babe Ruth. Anything more solicitous of Pana¬ Campus Editor Ann* Stuart freelance Editor Wire Editor Jocelyn Loskowskl stall Representative Oh, yes, Reggie finally got his wish. Yesterday it ma's feelings, while heartening to was announced that a candy bar will be named in his the Left, would never get off the Advertising Department Advertising Manager Sharon Seller Assistant Advertising Manager honor. It's name? "Reggie, Reggie, Reggie." drawing board. VIEWPOINT: PLEA BARGAINING DOONESBURY by Garry Tw *0 MUCH HUMAN HORNMSS' OKAY, THE SECOND MET EMOTIONS MOULD IS MAN Handling of rape case deplorable OF THIS QUESTIONNAIRE IS CALLED "SENSITIVITY AND THE MALE ATHLETE." ./ YOU RATE AS BEING THE MOST IMPORTANT?" 'INSOUCIANCE!" EMOTION, DUMMY! / 'T xfl ~J By GREG BRISTOL County In Mason with Michael G. Harrison battle. All evidence and data the police I wish to inform everyone of the way collect are given to the prosecutor for his presiding. All witnesses (10) were subpoe¬ Ingham County Prosecuting Attorney naed along with approximately 20 individ¬ use in the case. Teamwork between the Peter D. Houk is running his office. If you uals who were to be part of the newly prosecutor and the police is a must. Too bad enjoy seeing plea bargaining at its finest, formed jury. Just before the trial was to Houk is not living up to this part of the Houk's policies regarding criminal charges start, the defendant pled guilty to a lesser criminal justice process. Houk is a politi¬ will make you happy. charge of "attempting" to carry a concealed cian, not an attorney for the people. The case I would like to comment on is weapon. Due to this change of charging Bristol is Dr majoring in criminal justice "The State of Michigan versus Craig agreed upon and possibly brought on by Michael Hunter." He was originally charged Houk's office, all witnesses and potential with assualt with a dangerous weapon jurors were dismissed. All witnesses and (knife) which is a felony until Houk's office jurors were paid for showing up. According had his charges reduced. to a reliable source, approximately four to the facts of this case were as follows: five hundred dollars was spent that JACK ANDERSON AND LES WHITTEN Last May. around ten a.m. on a schoolday, a morning in just paying for the witnesses, female college student was attacked and policemen, and jurors fees. All were told to go back home and that everything was assaulted with a knife in the parking ramp stairwell across from Shaw Hall by a white male. Not obeying the attacker's demands, Claude R. Thomas (assistant prosecutor) Oil lifeline may be severed the woman screamed and fought with this was the prosecutor in this case, and Ken person. The sounds of a woman screaming Williams was the defense attorney for for help brought Charles Toombs to her aid. Hunter. Things were going well until Toombs chased the suspect to the suspect's Thomas made a telephone call to D. Daniel WASHINGTON - President Carter The most likely result, according to parked car in the upper part of the ramp McLellan, the Chief Assistant Prosecutor. has ordered the National familiar with the National and a struggle ensued in the detention of Security" sources According to Thomas, he was informed to Council to assess the effects another oil Security Council review, will be tighter the suspect. Also at that time, Blair Simmons tried to assist Toombs, but change the charge from count one (assault with a dangerous weapon), to count two embargo would have on the United States. The secret study will analyze control of oil imports and a dramatic The findings probably will be too sensitive to public. The security analysts are studying several relM»«*J neither could stop the suspect once he got accelaration of the strategic oil pro¬ (attempting to carry a concealed weapon). into the car. In his retreat, the suspect How you attempt to carry a concealed how vulnerable the United States has gram. scenarios. They are particularly concerned, for example1' smashed into several parked cars and become and how the government might Overseas oil already is going into the sudden disruption of the international oil flow could concrete pillars. It was at this time that the weapon while waving a knife around and cutting a woman in parking ramps, I for one respond if our overseas oil supplies strategic reserves in case of a future confrontation in Europe between the Soviet bloc c«J and * two students went to the emergency don't know. Hunter should be cut off. emergency. Schlesinger "would like to pleaded guilty to this phones located in the ramp, and gave the charge. Since Ken Williams argued for a Energy Secretary James Schlesinger put as much oil in the ground as nations over oil. One intelligence official stressed: "Oil Department of Public Safety a detailed lesser charge, and thanks to Peter D.Houk's has concluded darkly that the continued possible," one administration source ribly important in national security affairs." description of the suspect's car: A whitish weak policy on cracking down on attackers, flow of Middle East oil into this country explained. Pontiac Grand Prix with extensive damage both sides accepted the plea. It is is less certain than at any time since the expected Critics contend, however, that to the front end due to driving into parked that on November 10, when the sentence is 1973 Arab oil embargo, confidential cars. The license Schlesinger puts too much emphasis on plat numbers were also given. Hunter will receive probation. given. As the suspect drove recklessly Hunter had no prior police record. Assis¬ sour:es report. conserving oil and not enough emphasis Keller that Panama "has areas in need such violstions. The United States has become more on replacing it. Since the world con¬ down the ramp, he almost hit Mike of improvement," TV TUSSLE: The JustKOW tant Prosecutor Thomas in an interview dependent, meanwhile, including abuses of Brokovich, who was walking through the on foreign oil sumes oil faster than nature creates it, human rights. been accused of gyPP'nf after the adjournment, stated... "he would fields. This country now ramp. have gotten probation if he had pled imports 8.7 they argue, the world inevitably must Another official added that State television mskers out of • guilty million barrels of oil a day. This is two run short of oil. They believe to count one anyway, due to his having no million barrels more than the cannot criticize Panama for such viola¬ millions of dollsrs in »«" ] The description of the suspect's car was daily Schlesinger's first priority, therefore, tions "until the Panama Canal put over the police radio. It was at that time prior police record." intake only two years ago. should be to find a substitute for oil. treaty is Japanese competitors. in the bag." In a scorching con"d' ,j 1 that I saw the suspect's car Yet oil is the lifeblood that keeps the driving As we the witnesses all stood outside the Administration officials have indi¬ At the same time, presidential assis¬ Assistant Attorney ben ™ i westbound on Shaw Lane. Since I am a DPS nation throbbing. Without overseas oil, cated to us, meanwhile, that the courtroom, it was very frustrating to see parking enforcement officer equipped with the tant Peter Bourne was recently re¬ Shenefield, the nation's anW»% the defendant happily stroll industry wheels would slow down president will start using his executive a radio, I followed the suspect's car while woman he attacked five months earlier. pass the and the highways would start to empty. authority if Congress doesn't help him minded by the Panamanian Committee for Human Rights that, as we Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind"»*| calling in the direction of travel. It was at Even the nation's military machine reduce oil imports. He may have to reported department for "incredih e o« in 1973, the this time that DPS patrolman Ron Wessies I feel Prosecutor Houk's plea bargaining would have to curtail its operations. resort to using the Trade Expansion family of Panama strong¬ suspected antitrust violators arrived at the parking ramp to assist the policy is one of the main reasons so many of So last June, President Carter man Gen. Omar Torrijos was involved Shenefield had pronused WW or¬ Act, they said, to curtail imports with victim. At Trowbridge and Harrison Road, these criminals are getting probation dered a secret review of the nation's fees and tariffs. in narcotics smuggling and that the would subpoena vital doc J State Dept. tried to cover it East Lansing Police Officer John East pulled over the Grand Prix. Thirty seconds sentences rather than prison sentences. vulnerability. The exhaustive, four- Footnote: Foreign oil purchases are up. Bourne told the spokesman the White case. But Bayh charges he^jj1 How can he expect people to testify, month study is now nearing crossed Congress by »» later, DPS patrolman Jim Collins arrived on completion. also giving Treasury officials a four- House didn't want to "ruffle feathers" especially women in assault cases, when he The findings probably aspirin headache. "There's no question," would drop the esse witnom the scene and one Craig Michael Hunter drops the main charge in most cases? Part will( be too during the sensitive negotiations. was arrested on suspicion of assault with a dangerous weapon. The knife was later of Houk's campaign policy was to plea sensitive to release to the public. The security analysts are studying several an official told us, "that the balance of payments is causing concern at the Meanwhile, Mrs. Leopoldo Aragon, widow of the Panamanian writer tSSS-ruuM found inside the car. bargain less, but he has done just the opposite. According to one person who has possible scenarios. They are particu¬ highest levels." recently immolated himself to protest who sion industry has over the past been 10 years by neatf^L been following Houk's cases, this larly concerned, for example, that a PANAMA PRESSURES: The Carter the canal treaty, At the preliminary hearing held a few type of sudden disruption of the international administration is fully aware of human plans to teU the House of what appears to be a | reducing the charges is quite common. about torture, weeks later, the defendant stood mute on oil flow could kidnapping and forced confrontation in rights violations in Panama, but has ■SES---SS' cause a exile under count one — assault with a dangerous The DPS is Europe between the Soviet bloc and remained silent so far to avoid Torrijos. doing its best in trying to upsetting weapon, a five year maximum prison sen¬ apprehend the people responsible for the NATO nations over oil. One intelligence the Panama Canal treaty negotiations. For the record, however, the adminis¬ persuade the Japanese and » tence. assault and rapes that occur at official stressed: "Oil is terribly impor¬ One highly placed State Dept. official tration insists it is "not aware" of any can competition to vo nnttnif The trail was just held Monday, October MSU, but human rights violations in Panama. The der necessary documents. without the assistance from the tant in national security affairs." conceded privately to our reporter Julia 17, 1977 in the circuit court of Ingham prosecuting Panamanian embassy has also denied United Feetures attorney's office, they are fighting a losing Friday, October 21, 1977 5 m issues/trends The story of Joe; an alcoholic By DAN HILBERT "Girls are different drinkers then men. State News Staff Writer They drink in spurts of three or four months, A letter came that afternoon then stop. They are also more from Joe's parents. 1 guess there urn apt to be solitary drinkers, sitting alone in their room. They back home. I said he should something wrong cover it up, but the problem is there," he added. go home that weekend and see if didn't. His old lady was anything is serious, but he A high percentage of the always drunk, he said, and his dad wasn't far behind. I could tell he problem is brought about because at many was keeping something bottled up inside of him, but I didn't know what. I only beverage available, said another residence hall advisor who is a parties alcohol is the recovered alcoholic. research didn't care. It was a was usually the leader. He would herd us into his car and then drive to the was no different. It seemed the letter didn't bother him, so I didn't guess I really Wednesday afternoon and the whole floor was going to the bar. Joe Gables. Today say anything. I didn't (He shall be called Jones') "We found that if there is a party with seven kegs of beer, by the end of the night all of it is gone. But if aside from beer, there is pop, and other light snack food, the pop is the first to say anything about his drinking beers allafternoon go and there is still beer left over at the end of the either, but I guess I was just used to it. It is now part of night," Jones said. One thing about Joe, he 'sgota hell of a capacity. He drinks and drinks day and night. I've University policy that any party or gathering where alcohol will be never seen him sick once. consumed, other than just in a dormitory room, must be Of course I'm not around much, but that's the kind of registered with the dormitory hear about if it happens. At the bar we thing you advisory staff. The policy is that 25 percent of the money spent must be in a non-alcoholic drank most of the afternoon and on into the )therhood, tradition left early, about eleven, and Joe stayed with a couple of the bother him, and he always about > He was a lucky guy in a lot guys. Studying managed to pass everything, so what did he have to didn't of ways and I envied him. It's hard to talk to anyone night. I seem to worry form. "That means if you're going to spend $24 on a and food, so there is an alternative to party, we make you take $6 and buy pop just drinking booze," said Smith. you This system seems to be envy, especially about anything personal Anyway, he didn't get home that night. I heard working. Oliaro explained that the frequency of non-alcoholic social events is on the rise, and that the attendence rived in kibbutzes later he smashed up the car. One at such events as a Root Beer Float guy got killed, but Joe came out smelling like a rose. He's Social is high. a hell of a lucky guy. He's back now, still drinking. Sometimes I wonder with the booze. But then it's his own business. I if he has a problem According to Jones a large number of the students drink unsuccessfully only on occasion. just make sure I never ride back from the They have no real drinking problem so it's unmeasurable, just as the bar with him. their lives is damage they do to By ED LION uncalculatable. Lhood and traditional family roles are being revived at Israeli collective "If you asked them, most students would "The worst thing about alcohol is that it destroys potential," said Jones. say that they knew someone who had a Kits where once all children were raised communally, according to a Michigan drinking problem. The problem is to get them concerned enough to confront these "Say you get a 2.5 on an exam, who knows that you couldn't have stiffles growth -- students leave here no more gotten a 3.57 Alcohol ■versity psychologist. and force them to people, mature than when thc-y arrived." cope with their drinking," said one residence hall advisor who is also I Rabin says observations of kibbutz life in Israel indicate parents who recovered alcoholic. (He shall be referred to as a A very large part of that problem, he explained, is educating the students to understand Smith) that the college environment, however artifical or es were raised communally are choosing to raise their own children in a "more Alcohol is a very real problem on this campus, said Paul Oliaro, director of the Alcohol temporary it may seem, is the real j| family framework." Education Project in the Residence Halls. world. (continued on page 17) Lays the change back to traditional family roles probably is a "cyclical" The project was setup two years ago to educate the student on how to drink taction to how the parents themselves were raised by the previous taking for granted that he will drink. responsibly, "The general assumption is that 90 percent of the students on this campus drink. Most of |uld mean if family life in America is crumbling as some experts claim, the next them successfully without any problems. But, if we go by the national figures, one out of in could see a revival in close family ties, said Rabin, ten will develop or have already developed a drinking problem," said Oliaro. is studied the psychological effects of kibbutz living for the last 20 years, According to those national figures out of a student population of 44,000, 4,400 have a m are collective settlements where a group of families get together and potential drinking problem. ie their work. They range in size from a few hundred Oliaro's statistics people to up to a few are based on a survey done by his organization in the Winter oi 1976 | There are 240 such kibbutzes in Israel and 4 percent of the Israeli population and the Spring of 1976 and 1977. 00.000 people -- live in them. The survey also supported Smith's theory and showed that 60 percent of the students he first settlements were started about sixty years ago children were raised surveyed said they knew someone who had a drinking problem. Ely. They lived in dormitories, and were fed and cared for by community The characteristics of a problem drinker are varied, said Smith, but there are some Lch afternoon they would visit their parents. common denominators. Lys that in the last ten to 15 years as these children now become parents they "If the person is having problems drinking, there are outward signs such as always In to raise their children more traditionally - with the children living at home having an excuse for drinking, or just their appearance would give away their I parents. Now about half the kibbutzim follow this practice, Rabin they are really drinking a lot." he said. problem if says, peculates that a number of factors have caused this "cyclical" change. Most of "It's not the student who gets juiced after a big exam that has the problem," he Track to traditional roles come from the women, he said. continued. "It's the one who goes to the bar the n may feel they missed night before the test and just blows the something in their childhood and want to have exam off." * to do with the upbringing of their children than He said their mother had with people drink because of an internal conflict brought about by ibin said. any number of things, among the most important is peer-group pressure. Lie factors could also play a role. Now the kibbutzim are much more t and the women aren't needed to work as much so now they are gravitating "People drink because they're at a party and they want to have something in their hand," a home life. And he said. perhaps part of the reason is that women don't have as The problem is not just with the men either, Smith (continued on page 17) explained. Lately the number of females with a drinking problem has come to equal the number of males. people/personalities Magnum modified for handicapper By DEBBIE WOLFE State News Staff Writer "It was just a couple of weeks ago that I used it for the first time. From a distance of 100 yards I made a 2 and one-half inch circle , with five rounds," said Judy Taylor, a quadraplegic who sharpshoots with a .357 Magnum. State News photo Robert Kozloff The custom made single action gun was designed by Eric A. Gentile, assistant coordinator of special programs for handicap- pers. "I was watching a movie one night, Sink the Bismarck,and I noticed that a simpler version of a self-contained turret gun would Campus social drinking: be just the thing for a wheelchair user interested in range is it becoming a shooting," he said. "Eric worked closely with Bob Snap, a gunsmith in Clare, Michigan," Taylor said. "And this is the result," she said, problem? By DAN HILBERT demonstrating how the gun was modified to suit her needs. State News Staff Writer Equipped with a telescopic sight, the gun also has a small mirror The simple definition of deviation is that which differs mounted at an angle which allows the shooter to sit noticeably from the norm of lis upright in a kind. In terms of alcohol use, deviation is drunkeness, problem drinking or in the most wheelchair while sighting the target. By looking straight down into severe cases - alcoholism. the mirror the image of the target can be pinpointed. But what is the norm? At what point does society decide someone is a Another feature of the weapon is a pair of wheels which can be problem drinker? The questions are difficult, but to establish workable answers for them the State News rotated with very little effort to adjust the horizontal and vertical asked a sample of on-campus students to define what normal drinking was to them: position of the gun. The weapon itself is mounted on a wooden table • "A few drinks, three to four, on weekend nights." which attaches to the wheelchair at four points. Because of the • "Once a week, on the weekend." weapon's unique design, there is very little impact from recoil, • "We're drinking a six-pack each night on the weekend." Taylor said. • "Normal drinking would be consuming approximately ten beers a week." "I also have two metal levers to help me load a bullet into the • "Two or three beers a day and maybe more on the weekend." chamber and to make firing the gun easier," she explained. "After I • "Not drinking so much that you pass out - like at a party." pull the trigger, the gases from the cartridge push the bolt action • "I'd say social drinking, but that wouldn't help you, so I'll say a six-pack a week." open so I can insert another round." • "At parties and weekends, and maybe once in a while at dinner." Taylor, who is the director for the Office of Programs for • "Once a week on a Friday night." Handicappers (OPH), suffered from polio as a child and has learned • "Just on the weekend, Friday, Saturday, or Sunday, two beers." that being a handicapper does not necessarily mean a life of From these attempts to define normal drinking it is evident that precise limitation. guidelines do not exist. Any effort on the part of a drinker to determine if they fit into the norm would "I was the first wheelchair user student admitted at the freshman therefore be frustrating and confusing. The main barrier for people with level at MSU back in 1965," she said. "At first I was trying to deal drinking problems is the recognition that one exists. For instance, a catch-all remedy has developed with my entire environment as if it were my problem, but I which seems to mean drinking without having a problem: social drinking. What is it? How eventually gained an awareness that it was a challenge that should is it defined, or can it be? Again the State News sampled on-campus students with these be dealt with by the entire campus. The problem was not with me results: but with the environment of MSU and the way in which it was • "Social drinking is drinking at a party just to be social, and not drinking a lot." designed." • "It's a security blanket and it gives people something to do with their hands, and Gradually Taylor became more aggressive and independent. She mentally ... I like to do it." began to relate to other minority groups on campus and drew a • "Well, being a Christian, I'm not that well versed on the subject. All I know is when parallel between herself and black activists of the late 1960s. She people get together for fun, what they call fun is drinking." began to see that a greater understanding of minorities was needed. • "Drinking at a social gathering or when two or more people get together, or something After listening to Martin Luther King, Stokely Carmichael, like that." Muhammad Ali and Julian Bond when they spoke on campus she • "Social drinking is when you feel pressured to drink to look like you're a part of the decided to become an activist in handicapper rights. crowd." "I lobbied for the Michigan Handicappers Bill of Rights 10 years • "Drinking to be social. To look like or be like someone else." before it was passed," Taylor said. "Other minorities were far from • "A person who onh drinks to be social." being understanding or cooperative to an emerging group like the • "Drinking in puKic." handicappers, and we met some strong opposition from the civil Perhaps there is no wrong or right answer, perhaps there is no answer at all. The main rights commission. problem is that social drinking is the excuse - the reason that people give for drinking and "The commission played up the cost of protecting our civil rights for saying that they do not have a drinking problem: "I'm just a social drinker, 1 don't have a but I believe that a price tag shouldn't be put on something like that. problem." In 1976 the state handicapper bill of rights was passed and Taylor Determining problem drinking is difficult and is a very personally subjective process. moved on to other goals. The problem of alcohol abuse on campus, or anywhere else, is the integral problem. Stole News/Maggie Walks "Enrollment of handicappers at MSU has risen since the How many people have problems drinking? According to a survey done in winter 1976 Yylor, director of the Office of Programs for Handicappera, demonstrates her new ¥ modified 357 mid-sixties," she said. "It's significant that between 300 and 400 and spring of '76 and '77 at MSU, 90 percent of the students on campus drink. They will single action Magnum. "I don't carry the attitude that I'm different, handicappers attend MSU at the present time. The OPH office deals judge whether or not they have a drinking problem based on what they consider the norm. ^ting and I don't have the feeling of being a handicapper," she said. (continued There is no way anyone else can do it for them! on page 17) £ Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan UNiVERsiTy Broadcasting rights to PBB farms, has forced WKAR-TV to chased exclusive U.S. rights to "We spoke to their attorney," film questioned local political interest in the minute sequel to "The Poison¬ ing of Michigan," in which Gov. except in conjunction with "The Poisoning of Michigan," so it is ttPOHMSO church ■SSSft, By TERRY PRZYBYLSKI the film from Thames Televi¬ Page said, "but the problem of film would make the station 9:30 State New. Sufi Writer put a temporary hold on distri¬ who has the rights to the cautious about who the film was William G. Milliken and other temporarily out of circulation, Study Groi,. 10: Confusion over who has the bution of the film to MSU faculty members, according to sion in England, editing the original 70-minute film shown audio-visual use of the film was distributed to, but he assured state officials were interviewed for their side of the story. PBB, too. Normally, Page said, if a Worship; !30&*.R legal U.S. broadcasting rights in that country to a 59-minute not clarified." that the station was not deliber¬ to the film "The Poisoning of the station's director. a fire-retardant chemical, was faculty member wants to make ":0°o.m. ond jp m version shown recently over Page said he was sure that ately keeping the film out of use of a film, they may contact Michigan," the controversial Bob Page, director of circulation for that reason. accidentally mixed with cattle For Rides the National Public Broadcast¬ WETA-TV had the rights to the Coll 35, British documentary of the WKAR-TV, said that WETA- "We're not trying to sup¬ feed in Michigan in 1973 and Margaret Brodbeck, distribu¬ ing System, of which WKAR- film, since they were the ones tion manager for instructional alter 9 a.m. PBB disaster on Michigan TV in Washington, D.C., pur- worked its way into the food Sunday TV is member. who purchased it from Thames press anything," Page said. a chain. and public television. Tom Stark, P0„0r Television, but the legal confu¬ "It's just that the unique prob¬ Page said, however, that he lems with that particular film Page said, however, that But such a policy would not recently received a letter from sion has forced the station to be followed with "The Poison¬ Goyle Barnsi have caused some confusion." WKAR-TV executives do not Staff Associqt, DNR says stop pollution the Mount Clemens law firm of Burton, Parker and Schram, which stated that one of their withhold distribution. Page said that the intense WKAR-TV produced a 30- want to show that sequel ing of Michigan," he said. clients, a company called Heri¬ tage Visual Sales, has exclusive ^ASTMINSTER PRESBYTER! (continued from page 3) plant. On August 19, he said, Though the document con¬ tains a stipulation that signing U.S. rights to the film. I CHURCH samples were taken which the consent order does not constitute an admission of guilt, | 337-0893 1315 Abbott Rd. 337.0i83 prove some PCBs leaked from the order states the company is Pcnnway the holding pond into the Church of God 9:30 a.m. Dialogue: "The Sexual Revolution• not relieved of any liability for surrounding ground. led by Eleanor Morrison, Msil The consent order also di¬ damages which have been caused by the discharges. 4207 Alpha Community Medicine Dept. rects the company to imme¬ diately remove wastewater and Lansing WORSHIP SERVICE sludge from the holding pond. Thomas J. Emery, assistant 10(45 a.m. WORSHIP 11 a.m. A chemical will be introduced attorney general in the environ¬ Paul W.W.Green to the pond to solidify the mental protection and natural SERMON by Dr. TRUMAN A. MORRISON Timothy Qui- resources legal division, said it sludge and permit easier re¬ moval. is possible charges will be CENTRAL Fall Film Sarias Begins at 6 p.m The company is also directed brought against Cast Forge for past PCB discharges into the UNITED HOW SHOULD WE THEN LIVE? to prepare plans and specifica¬ MINISTERS tions for a final system to river. He said the attorney METHODIST TRUMAN A. MORRISON CHURCH SCHOOL featuring Dr. Francis Schaeffer Across from the Capitoi eliminate waste discharges. general's office is reviewing the PAIOE BIROWELL 11 a.m. "Tho Roformation" DNR file on the case to deter¬ SmMlWC: The order allows the company . 6I.EANOR MORRISON - Infant! through High School WORSHIP -10-11:15 Collage Class 240 days to get the new system mine if evidence exists for a "All God's Children successful prosecution. Baptist StudantContor, Bur into operation. •of Bodies" Dr. Howard A. Lyman EDGEWOODON THE AIR UNIVMSITY BAPTIST Worship Services 8:30-9 A.M. 4608 S. Hagadorn 9:45o.m.ond 11:00 a.m. WILS-F.M.-101-102-Each Sunday Dr. R.l. Schultheis __ Nursery Available Food shortages 485-9477 351-4144:332 0134 Mt Hop. The BUS SCHEDULE: to be discussed ROUTE I Rather (E. Door on Bordy Rd N.) 9:18 6:25 SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH San Fernando Valley Butterfield (Corner door) 9:19 6:26 SOUTH WASHINGTON AT MOORES RIVER DR. LANSING College of Law Emmons (East door) 9:20 6:27 9:21 6:28 (AN INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH) SEPULVEDA (LOS ANGELES), CALIF The topic of hunger in the United States and abroad will be Bailey (South Central Door) 9:22 6:29 discussed at a day-long seminar to be held Saturday in McDonel Armstrong (North Door) Accredited by the Committee of Bai Kiva beginning at 9 a.m. Bryan (Southwest Door) 9:23 6:30 9:29 6:38 INVITES YOU TO ENJOY THESE SERVICES Examiners. State of California. Three-year The seminar, sponsored by MSU Food Ecology Committee, is Sonshine/Hilltop House 11:00 A.M. AND 7:00 P.M. Day Division and hour-year Day and designed to make people aware of the world food situation, and Evening Divisions. offer individuals a chance to help solve the food waste problem. RELEVANT PREACHING-INSPIRING MUSIC The seminar, which is sponsored by MSU's Food Ecology COLLEGE INTERVIEW FOR PROSPECTIVE LAW STUDEN Committee, will start with a discussion of food shortages around COLLEGE BIBLE FELLOWSHIP DR. HOWARD F. SUGDEN, PASTOR the world by George Borgstrom, an MSU professor and food DR. SAMUEL I. HOYT, ASSISTANT PASTOR CLASS HOUR Date: OCT. 24 Time: 9:00 - Place:Place" 1 scientist. WES COMPSON, MINISTER OF YOUTH IN TM PMBMM BOOM 5:15 Serv: KENN HECHT, MINISTER OF MUSIC Then the CBS documentary film "Hunger in America" will be 9:45 A.M. 8(30 P.M. The school welcomes inquiries from all inieiesinl shown. A panel of professors from the School of Social Work will students. address the problem of hunger in the United States. A talk dealing with hunger locally will be presented by Connie ROUTE 2 ROUTE 3 9:14 6:21 541 E. Grand Rivor nutritionist for the Cristo Rey Community Center in 9:16 6:25 West Fee Marin, a Campbell (S. Door o i Abbott) 9:15 6:22 (across from Borkoy Hall) Lansing. 9:17 6:26 South 8 North Hubbard Yakeley (bus stop o W. Circle) The seminar will end with discussion of alternatives for food 9:19 6:28 East Akers 9:17 6:24 Williams waste to be given by Stanley Silverzweig, executive vice president North Case 9:22 "6:31 West Akers 9:16b-&25 of the Human Resources Institute, an action-research oriented 9:19 6:26 South Case 9:23 6:32 WestHolmes organization of social scientists. 9:24 6:33 West McDonnel 9:21 6:28 East Wilson 9:25 6:34 Owen (S. Central door nr Shaw) 9:22 6:29 East Holden 9:27 6:36 East Shaw 9:24 6:31 West Holden 9:28 6:35 West Wilson 9:28 6:37 Phillips (Door on Physics Rd) PUFF THE MAGIC ROOT South Wonders North Wonders 9:29 6:38 9:30 6:39 Mason (On Dormitory Rd) Snyder & Abbott (On Dorm. Rd) 9:29 6:36 9:29 6:36 The Puff Root for Mon * Women ... worm, stylish and Bethel Manor 9:30 6:38 vary, vary comfortable. Hand-craftod In superb Canadian leather for durability and timeless good Velocipede Peddler Nautilus looks. Eldorly Instrument! (antiques ft crofts) Jo-El Games ft Gifts Jax Copying Flat. Block ft Circular Kitchen Cupboord (usod records ft topes) Family of Man Great Lakos Mt Supply Broslor's Ice Orson Setton: (wildornoss outfitters) Poramounf Nsw$ High Fidelity in limited edition. CAMPUS ^SAVINGS 220 MAC THE UNIVERSITY MALL EAST LANSING | 3535 28th ST. EASTBROOK MALL GRAND RAPIDS 'Woolru 517-332-2212 515-949-1320 AS 1100 Amplifier Setton To all except an elite group of technicians and engineers, a totally new name in high-fidelity. II is destined to become, however, a synonym for AS 1100 is heat-tested for eight hours and every circuit, every control and filter is exhaustivelyfunction-testcd for 60 minutes. The results are published on the Quality Control Card included with each component fUTTWfiDMA MANAGEMENT superior performance equipment*. Likewise, each Setton carries a five year parts and The Setton AS 1100 Amplifier, for example, offers labor Guarantee. Clearly, such exigencies dictate OPPORTUNITIES certain specifications unheard-of outside a small limited supply and prices somewhat above average. The United States Navy has some exciting openings for recent circle of advanced systems. It delivers 2x50 watts Tjte only way to appreciate Setton is to listen for RMS (20 - 20,000 Hz at 8 ohms 0.06 % THD and IMD yourself and examine the other remarkable compo¬ lege graduates to assume executive level responsibilities. but typically for Setton, these figures can be considered nents of the range: 3 receivers, 2 amplifiers, a car as conservative). Stereo System, the unique ■UtINISt ADMINISTRATION Triple tone controls 2-unit Remote Control offering exhaustive tonal Center and the first real correction: Darlington front-access turntable in power transistor and direct the world. We suggest you coupled OCL power ampli¬ visit our franchised dealer fier stage. Particularly note¬ He will furnish you with MRSONNIL MANAOIMINT worthy is the exclusive more details and be glad to Security Panel (above, right). demonstrate the Setton Three warning lights advise range. IS degree in management when distortion or over¬ We are confident that heating occurs and when you will find it a singularly FLEETWOOD MAC the highly sophisticated profound experience. "RUMORS" INOINIIRING speaker protection circuits 5 year parts and labor are functioning. guarantee. This unit is designed, 235 Ann St ON MLR of MSU aesthetically and technically, E. Lansing, Mi. M-F 10:00 till 0:00 $4.29 waiting for thote who qualify. to appeal to only the most perceptive buyer:elegant lines, functional controls, 351-7830 Sit 10:0011115:00 O SETTON Towards Perfection. meticulous attention to detail. The Setton standard p55l 4othorchorgo of solidity will become a plans to choost irom. W00LC0 The Navy Officer Information Team will be in the legend in its time; each ' MERIDIAN MALL Setton hi-fi systems are built to meet the world's r st stringent requirements: Swedish Semco standards. Student Placement Office on October 24, 1977. 1»I0 Grand Klver Sign Okamoi. Michigan up NOW for an Appointment or CALL (313) 225-7845 PHONE: 341.211' COLLECT. OPEN DAILY 10.9:30p.m. SUNDAY 114P; . U„ws. Eost loosing, Michigon Friday, October 2), 1977 STATEWIDE BILL WOULD NOT AFFECT MSU CAMPUS Transportation bill failure may impair CATA By STATE NEWS The bill is currently in House snd Senate transportation executive branches of _ ud United Prtu Intonutioael committees. Loudenslsger said it has been government, but with those groups and levels, State Police aid and levels of road assistance to some debated there for most persons who have underinformed our I r.k» f «Ditol Are* Transportation Authority (CATA) will of the past summer. governmental leaders of the transportation crisis we face in Michigan today." localities, but it is a start and one that must be taken," Blue said. I m minutes longer for busses unless s trsnsportstion CATA serves the Townships of Meridian, Delta and Delhi, and Blue, who also is general A key sticking point with the road lobby is the plan to use (22.8 the gtste Legislsture is spproved soon, sccording to the Cities of Lansing and East manager of the Flint Mass million in revenue from road-related taxes to Lansing. Transportation Authority, put the blame on pro-highway help fund State Police The bill would allocate (69 million to groups highway patrols. mass transit for the entire that don't want to share their ■CAW Clsre Loudenslsger ssid Thursdsy the fsilure to state. Loudenslsger said $7 million is immediately necessary in specially earmarked funds with mass Although ridership has increased 300 percent over the past four transit systems. ICAlA Ltee psssed by Dec. 1 wfll result in s 33 percent cut in order to continue the present level of service of statewide mass A compromise years, state aid to mass transit programs has inched up by only 12 effect the entire system." He ssid. however, thst transit. developed by Gov. William G. Milliken, Rep. percent, he said. William A. Ryan and other key lawmakers, calls for a $164.8 million MSU's csropus would not be cut. The remaining $52 million would allow program funded by a two-cent hike in the Transit authorities in Flint and Bay City, as well as the giant the mass transit officials to gasoline and diesel taxes South East Michigan Transportation and a 30 percent increase in license plate fees. Authority, also said they are expand services that have been planned for the next few threatened with substantial service cutbacks and years. "The package is not perfect. There are layoffs as soon as iGlue in 'oc^s c'oses school William R. Blue, president of the Association also warned that failure biU soon would result in drastic Michigan Public Transit by state lawmakers to pass the problems with low funding January if the package is not approved. luvcV West Germany (AP) shut. "We feel there is an outlook of cutbacks. IcnAiitsat a h«h school8ot The 750 students were sent less busses, less public transportation, increased traffic congestion and poorer roads ■ ".nected holiday when home for the day while work- Hved for ,e classes but school doors glued men installed the costing $6,500. new locks unless the transportation package is passed," he said. "The fault for inaction does not lie with the legislature or --—, .you've yot ewufCtUtty *h Don't keep your |Graduation a Secret. euvuytAtHfy UqAt a*teL fauotcty announcements are for easy-stepping along casual trails with typical now available at Lady Dexter comfort. Sizes 6V2-IO narrow, the MSU Bookstore 5-10 medium. A. Chestnut brown leather customer service desk. kiltie moccasin with hand sewn vamp, laced collar. $27 Order yours now!! B. Burnished coppertone nature-hide leather Supply Limited quilted puff, speed lace 30c each or 10 for $2.50 oxford with padded collar. $29. from our ( HILLEL Jacobsoxi'0 JEWISH STUDENT $ The 332-1916 Sunday, lOctober 23 Chataqua Hillel Lecture — Wanted — Volunteers challenge. Fill in the blank spaces lo complete the words, each containing the letters U S E: The clues may. or may not, help you. Series Come share the fun — 1:30Deli Dinner and your B-102 WELLS HALL 1 ($1.00 per person) talents — as 8:00 P.M. we create a Hillel Tuesday, October 25 |:30 Visit 1 Israel with "American Jewish representative for Homecoming I Bobby Crim History" I Speaker of Workday I foe House of Tuesday, November 1 Thursday 3 P.M. Representatives "Sabbath - A Day Call 332-1916 if of Rest" you'd like to join us. Good-bye MSU for o weekend at Camp Tamarack (Nov. 4 8,5) When there's a challenge, Join Jewish Students from MSU, U of M, and Wayne quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge for a weekend of fun and study. Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee, beer capital of the world p'»a»® clip and raturn th® following That s why wed like to offer you another challenge Information if you ar® int®r®it®d. -the Pabst challenge Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer You'll like Pabst . Student# because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer "dress _ Phone you can get Since 1844 it always has. °wn car - Room for _ passengers ^ride _ __ PABST Since 1844.The quality has always come through. Strati, $15.00 enclosed c vasnvN z ssaiasn t one ofthe country's most distinguished men's & women's fashion stores will have a huge an enormous amount of stock will be sold at 1/2 off ana more FAMOUS BRAND SUITS, SPORT COATS, TOPCOATS, OVERCOATS, SLACKS, RAINCOATS, A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS AM ill Hughes & Hatcher is one of the country's largest independent clothing chains, with over sixty stores in Michigan, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin and Illinois. They specialize in clothing byfamous makers and distinguished designers. This collection of drastically reduced items is taken from their regular stocks. s PLACE: Lansing Artillery Armory Marshall Avenue in Lansing between E. Saginaw St. & E. Michigan 3 DAYS ONLY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 24 OPEN 10AM-10PM DAILY SUNDAY 12-6 PM ALL SALES FINAL*NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES • NO ALTERATIONS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING • CASH, MASTERCHARGE BANKAMERICARD/VISA ACCEPTED 10 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan RECEIVES DONNER MEDAL Hi ichigSILi English prof honored for Canadian studies An MSU professor has been ies in the United States the MSU Department of Amer¬ literature and culture at MSU John Hannah. The committee Canadian Historical Association and the American Historical . co edited the r. J awarded the Donner Medal in (ACSUS) held recently at the ican Thought and Language. for 20 years. His course focuses sponsors a to further variety of projects the study of Cana¬ Association. He served as chair¬ issue of "Modern H Canadian Studies for his contri¬ bution to the understanding of University of Vermont. Nye has induced a number of "By the authority of his example, he has gained recog¬ on both English and French Canadian authors. dian civilization and Canadian- man of the joint committee of the two associations for two a.rd' 'V976 ard With Vi o .Sector 0( c 11 He is a charter member of American relations and super¬ American Studies at nition for the importance of Canada in the United States. Russel B. Nye professor of people to become interested in Canadian-American studies, Canadian studies as an aca¬ the Committee of Canadian- American Studies created at vises the undergraduate cog¬ nate in Canadian studies for the years. He is also a charter member of the ACSUS and of q English, received the medal at the annual meeting of the said John H. Ferres, member of the national executive council demic discipline in States," Ferres said. the United MSU in 1958 at the recom¬ College of Arts and Letters. the Canadian Association American Studies. of 194N5yLTuePulit^Pr„ 1945 for his biograpu "j mendation of then-President Nye is a member of both the Bancroft: Brahmin Russell Nye Association of Canadian Stud¬ of ACSUS and a professor in Nye has taught Canadian Rebeuj BERMB MSU Alcohol Policy causes discussion tonight-Saturday X7TO BODVU for review at RHA weekly meeting I cavor 1.00 American & Foreign Carl By KAREN SHERIDAN MSU Alcohol Policy was at the fore Wednesday, at RHA's weekly Only members of the sponsoring group and pre-identified guests may attend. A list of contributors must be kept and used at the ^ Reduced Pricee All Day 11 am to S pai UVI MUSIC 4 •8pm Qualify Work Free Estimates Guaranteed! t Center i: _ meeting in McDonel Kiva. event to indicate who is permitted to receive alcohol, and the E The other is The policy has remained unchanged since it's conception in 1972, specific guest of each person must appear next to the name of the host on the lists. tizai°d^ ITlon. - Ffi. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p,m| according to President Bob Vatter. But recently, the policy has been condensed and incorporated with the Residence Halls Alcohol Registration Form, which has spurred debate. Both types of events are required to register 24 hours in advance. The Alcohol Policy, formulated through the combined efforts of ®ndei°qpounc Sat. Cornor Larch & 8:00 a.m.-12 Nnonl 9*A ihlwiH ^ OKI .0484 Michigan Ave. "The only thing that's changed is the registration form," Vatter RHA, ASMSU, University Committee on Student Affairs, and Vice commented. "But things that are on there, nobody was aware of President for Student Affairs and Services, was shaped around Laming 489-6577 before." University space-utility policy, fire codes and state laws. At present, the policy classifies alcohol events as either "BYO But it was the contention Wednesday that the lack of clarity of (bring your own) or "prior collection" events. state law is the greatest problem iri developing a suitable alcohol No keg, gallon of whisky or other common source of alcohol is policy. WINTER & SPRING permitted at a BYO event, and advertising cannot mention or make reference to the presence of alcohol. A "prior collection" event is subject to more severe restrictions. GRADUATES j" THE TRUE ITALIAN | Try our apodal combination plxxa: with skills in: | popporoni, ham, mushrooms, | onion, green pepper and bacon. Agriculture and Natural Resources | Protont This Coupon For Math, Science, Engineering, I ONI FREE ITEM | On Any Plxxa ■ Human Ecology, Health FRII DELIVERY! the MSU PEACE CORPS INTERN PROGRAM will be at thd PLACSMINT CINTIR on THURSDAY, OCTORIR 21 and FRIDAY, OCTOBIR 28 to discuss international opportunities with you CONTACT THE PLACEMENT CENTER FOR AN APPOINTMENT AUTOMOTIVE PARTS and SERVICE 4980 PARK LAKE RD.r EAST LANSING I SERVICE PARTS DISC DRAKE GAS LINE ANTS ANTI-FRIIZI SPECIAL mini includes turning rotors) Q 3 CANS FOR $3 $3995 l$1.00 GAll American Cars INSTALLATION AVAILABLE STARTER<«o LUBE, OIL and FILTER 95 $£88 American Cars MOST AMERICAN _ EXCHANI CARS FRONT END INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ALIGNMENT ALTERNATOR 50 $14. MOST AMERICAN CARS *S8S«i MOST AMERICAN CARS J EXCEPT INTERNAL VOLTAGE^ EXHAUST BATTERIES 35% OFF LIFETIME 48 MONTH WARRANTY MUFFLER WARRANTY WHEN INSTALLED BY US' American Cars 50% « ■ATTSWY CABLM low M t£w e Maws. Eos' Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 21, 1977 1 1 Irban development internships FOOD rc provide classroom alternatives FROM SOUTH OF THE projects of social, economic and King Center program in many and left with the ianafelmly physical non-violence," Persell experience of would not take the place of result Writer said. respects, the major one being that the WCLA costs $250 for working in a clerks office in the Court of Appeals in the District University requirements. This BORDER 'ty 0[ internships are For Annelle Johnson, who applies to non-College of Urban seminar costs and $550 with MSU student of Columbia. Development students as well participated in the program last housing. The King he „ew Experiential program "I wanted a new experience. as majors. winter term, involvement was doesn't cost anything. The COMES Props'" of the Col- 3 King It was," she said. There are no ... on a personal level. center also offers point grades tan Development. "I had a sideline view of internships Zussman stressed that the given, either, Persell said. that are more social-work WCLA interns ,re two major pro- Martin Luther King," Johnson were not Although the seminar instruc¬ L offer internships, oriented, while the WCLA pro¬ obliged to keep their job assign¬ tor and the said in explaining her desire to gram offers a wider range of employer may give David Perse", stu- ments. They were given the the intern a grade, Persell will RAMON'S© go to Atlanta and learn more internships. The King Center rs coordinator of the about the philosophies of King. does not provide opportunity to change their change the final grade to a ja| Education Pro- housing, while minds both before and after pass/no pass for the records. She described her 10-week pro¬ the WCLA does. is the Martin Luther they started work. The deadline for the gram there as "a beautiful The two programs are sim¬ King in Greater At- Neither Zussman nor John¬ Center internships for winter other is the Wash- experience." ilar in that they are both son were paid for their employ¬ term is Nov.21 and for enter for Learning eslWCLA) in Wash C. Her "experience" included teaching the basics of urban development to students of a street school, (an alternative seminar employment the jobs for the applicants. situa¬ tions, in which the centers find ment, but Persell said stipends may be available, depending on the financial situation of the the WCLA program term is Feb. 15 and for spring term, Feb. 13. The deadline for spring summer RESTAURANT e ing internship was 'They (WCLA) can find you applicant. He added that those term, March 1. AND LOUNGE for those not comfortable in n 1974 to "provide a anything you want and they interested should contact him. hroughout the coun- regular high school setting). "I have real clout," Persell said. Class credit is also available State News was scared to death at first," Susan portunity to become Zussman, an MSU up to 15 credits, Persell said. cith alternative edu- she admitted. student, went to WCLA last The credits would be in free or Newsline The WCLA differs from the for j with programs and a change of pace social science electives but 353-3382 MSU HOMECOMING 77 t SCHEDULE OF EVENTS PRESENTS Friday, October 11 Friday, October It RAMON'S...you TGIF at Rainbow Ronch may have known it before as "Bill's Restaurant and Alumni Association Open House (Union Bldg.) lounge" 3 • 6 p.m. located at 718 E. Grand River, in Lansing for the past 54 years. But since September, 6:00 p.m. Alumni Banquet 75< admission RAMON'S hos been the "hot spot" for 12-7 Information Booths, Kellogg Center t Union your south of the border favorites. RAMON'S offers specials every day, Monday thru Friday on their Mexican Sunday, October 13 favorites, each for only $1.95, complete with rice and beans. Concort: Munn lea Arona Saturday, October 19 Monday's especialidad: Tacos. Three sub-shell corn tortillas heaped with juicy 8:00 Chorlio Dani*ls Bond 9:00 • 10:00 Alumni Bus Tours of Campus ground beef, tomatoes, onions and shredded cheese and lettuce. and Ozark Mountain Dar*d*vils (Leave from Kellogg Center) 10:00 through Sunday. Lawn floats - displayed. Tuesday is beef enchilada day: Your choice of chicken, meat or cheese, wrapped 11:30 a.m. Pep Rally, London Field. 'Sponsored in a fried corn tortilla, by Alumni Department and topped with a mild mouth watering sauce, diced onions and Monday, October 14-Wednecday, October 1* Student-Alumni Activities Board. (Including MSU marching band, Alumni band, shredded cheese; 3 per serving. Watch for specials at your local night spots. coffee and donuts). 1:30 MSU vs. Illinois Football Game. (MSU Wednesday's favorite is Burritos: Two flour tortillas filled with expertly marching band pre-gam* festivities. seasoned ground beef, topped with delicious home-made chili con Tuesday, October IS Announcement of King B Queen, Student foundation card block, Alumni band.) sweet Spanish onions and shredded cheese. carne, diced Phil Frank opening in th* Union Gall*ry Victory celebration directly after gam* at London Field. (Grand opening of Union Gallery) 11:00 - 2:00 Information booths at International Center and th* Union. Thursdays RAMON'S serves Tostadas: Three crisp fried corn tortillas served 7:30 Soccer gam* against Michigan (Soccer Field). openfaced with your choice of seasoned ground beef or refried beans, (frijoles), Thursday, October 17 topped with crisp fresh lettuce, diced tomatoes, onions and shredded cheese. 9:00 p.m. Bonfir* Iwday, October 30 And back by popular demand, Friday's special serves Tacos again, so you can 1. Plod Pip*r off act of MSU 9:00 Alumni Chapel Service, Varsity Club Room. Coffee B donuts following. marching band. enjoy RAMON'S favorite twice a week at a very reasonable price. 2. "Yoll liko H*ll" Contest. So you can sample a variety of Mexican "comida," RAMON'S offers 3. Announcement 4 crowning of combination 4. Burning of Dummy. * King B Queen. » Monday, October 31 plates for any size appetite. The feature combination plate is complete with a taco, Randy Newman Concert. 7:308 10:30 Fairchild Theatre. 5. Pep Roily. tostada, meat enchilada, cheese enchilada and carne guisada, and like all 6. Master of ceremonies; Mr. Terry Brovermon RAMON'S south of the border specialties, is served with Spanish rice and refried (Director of Ralph Young Fund) beans, all for only $3.95. RAMON'S also serves a 7. Crowning of King B Queen by variety of mini combination plates for $2.95, all deliciously seasoned and President B Mrs. Wharton. tempting to the taste. FOR ANY FURTHER INFORMATION CALL A light dinner suggestion from RAMON'S is "El Pepito." From .Guadalo- jara comes this version of the steak sandwich, thinly sliced and served with TAP (the answer place) information line avocado spread and frijoles on a mini french roll. Chili or taco sauce takes the place at 353-8114 An ASMSU Programing Board Event of catsup or steak sauce. A crisp salad and french fries completes this exciting sandwich, all for only $3.50. RAMON'S has imported beer and Mexican spirits to complement your meal. Come and try a Toro Bravo (Kahlua, fresh lime and tequila) or a Margarita, welcome any time in the evening. RAMON'S is open from 11 am to 11 pm on weekends and from 11 om to 3:30 pm on Fridays and Saturdays, 12 noon till 11:00 on Sundays. Bar stays open till 2 on weekdays. Come and enjoy the flavors from south of the border here in lansing. No reservations necessary. Just come as you are and bring a friend, any day...! OLE! Luponscccd ley; Open 7 days 627-2106 Good Food and Drink Downtown Lansing 217 S. Bridge St, Grand [edge 116 E. Mich. Ave. 372-4300 j GREAT FOOD 24 Hours i Day RESTAURANT 327 Abbott ltd. FINE NORTHERN ITALIAN FOOD East Lansing LUNCH S DINNER DAIIV AT SENSIBLE PRICES 134 W.Grand River PH. 337-1755 PEKING RESTAURANT RAMON'S r*-:vlFZX--'-cr: " RKSTAURANT AND LOUNOI 71B E.GRAND RIVER-LANSING The Finest in Mexican Cuisine COCktailS CARRY OUT FOODS Why not try us today! , 489-2445 MPER1A L0ARO6N W". 349-2698 2758 East Grand River 337-1701 2080 W. Gr. Rv. Okemos steak DINE & OUT seafood TONIGHT! Inside Bonnie & Clyde 316 E. Michigan Ave. ^*insin^jj7M500^ 12 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Fridoy, October 2], Since 1972 Poitier's creative energies have h™ concentrated on acting in and directing his nt™ p " Sidney Poitier discusses his work actor-director explained that he r continues to get. u ovuuiuo, uub iic lurns tnem film," he said, "and if I'm going to do down "I my own „.,f"cturc«. fl film do cr'M no time to work in somebody else's film " ' there!«U again directed by Poitier. That film performed even better In fact, Poitier is beginning to lose days when blacks could only be seen in menial and subservient interest in . roles — the spectrum of characters portrayed by minority actors commercially than Uptown Saturday Night, serving to pave the directing. He refers to the "killing pace" of simnG ln and actresses has widened considerably, and this trend seems way for a third teaming of the two actors — the current A Piece of the Action. and directing. "It's exhausting work " he half of that kind of output (Poitier, in JM?1*"* «9 certain to continue. The new film, Poitier's fifth as a director, in many ways addition to directing chores, worked extensively on the script of hi.'J? *1 After 1967, the climate within the film industry for other black resembles the two previous Poitier-Cosby light entertainments, you require a longer time to recuperate " hi1 actors and actresses improved considerably. Within three years, ne* the major studios were financing and releasing feature films with but there are substantial differences. As the actor-director told the Poitier feels he is at the age (he is 50) when that „ predominantly black casts, writers, and directors, intended State News, "The last two were pure comedies. This has to do with period is longer and longer, and he wishes to ease hi. V specifically for black audiences. As Poitier put it in an interview a great deal more than just laughs." However, as of yet, Poitier lacks the clout A Piece of the Action, asserts Poitier, "is about entertainment, as a direct™. ""i last year, "we have twenty-six or twenty-seven million people who proper financing for a feature without the star power !t d ,0|1 have arrived at a station in their self-awareness where they want to see themselves in films." but it's about entertainment around meaningful questions." He explained that he and his writers (Charles Blackwell and Timothy actor being included in the deal. As of to take some time off. now, the actor dt. . I directorp|fl The initial black pictures were mostly angry, brutal — an March) took many components of ordinary "one-dimensional" apparent backlash against years of racial discrimination and entertainment, and blended it with some "current, topical, submersion that had taken place not only in the streets, but in the important questions of the day that concern everyone." The result, CLASSIC FILM popular media, as well. Though still a potent draw, Poitier's he said, is good entertainment — with a point. stardom was eclipsed. This was partly due to the declining quality Poitier stressed that he would never want to make pictures that SERIES of his vehicles, but it seemed also attributable to the suddenly out might depress people. "I think there is enough to feel down about," of favor bourgeois values his characters seemed to embody (James he said, "and I think as an entertainment producer, I can have STANLEY KUBRICK'S Baldwin noted that Poitier's doctor in Guess Who's Coming to people come out of the theatre smiling, but also having learned Dinner seemed almost "a living freak, a walking encyclopedia of some pertinent things about the life they live." rare medical knowledge (all in order) to have the question of his He said he was interested in combining comedy and reality because he feels it is important for people to both laugh and DR. STRANGELOVEl marriage to a white girl discussed." In an effort to instill variety into his career, Poitier began experience. "If we make the informative experience pleasant for WITH directing pictures in 1972. He has described his decision to take a them," he added, "it stays with them longer, and it makes more of more active part in the production of his films by saying, "I didn't a point with them." By BYRON BAKER State News Staff Writer go into directing ... to displace Truffaut or any of the others. I went into it to add some longevity to my career in this business." GEORGE C. SCOTT PETER SELLERI In looking back upon the career of Sidney Poitier, it ia important to recall that he was the first, and for a long while, the only black His first directorial effort, Buck and the Preacher, a western 8 ■ movie star. When he entered pictures in 1950, he was almost adventure in which he starred with Harry Belafonte, went fairly well. But the film that really established Poitier as a director was completely alone. As he noted in an interview awhile back, "I the his 1974 hit comedy. Uptown Saturday Night, in which he parlayed walked on 20th Century-Fox lot, and I was an all-star cast (Bill Cosby, Harry Belafonte, Richard Pryor, there with the shoeshine boy. I worked at Columbia Pictures when Flip Wilson, Calvin Lockhart and Poitier himself) and a loose, almost there wasn't another black person to be seen." Poitier gradually came to make an impression within the film funky script into a success with reviewers and audiences alike. The teaming with Cosby proved popular enough to spur an industry and with audiences in films such as Richard Brooks' The informal Blackboard Jungle. Martin Ritt's Edge of the City and other, now obscure examples of the easily forgotten movies produced in the fifties. In 1958, he emerged as a bona fide star in Stanley Kramer's popular, then-acclaimed drama, The Defiant Ones, for which both Poitier and co-star Tony Curtis received Academy Award I thieves nominations. Poitier's stock in the industry and at the box office continued to rise. By the time he won the Oscar for Ralph Nelson's Lilies of the Fields in 1963, Poitier had transcended cultural or racial bias: he was a reason to go to the movies, just as contemporaries Lancaster, Douglas and Newman were. In 1967, Poitier's stardom peaked with the almost simultaneous release of three of his best known vehicles: the extremely popular Guess Who's Coming to Dinner and To Sir, With Love, and the Academy Award winning In the Heat of the Night. "I think those pictures were terrific in their time," he told the State News in a telephone interview last month. "I think today's audience is a different audience, their sophistication is qualitatively different from that of the audience of '67 or '68." Poitier said the questions touched on in those films would be treated differently today, because of "changes in the value system ol the society as a whole." The actor's career can be viewed as a direct catalyst for those societal changes — changes which are responsible for the i common appearance of blacks and performers of other minorities within the mainstream of contempory entertainment. Gone are the TOURNAMENT DATES — • Oct. 31st and Nov. 14th 11 AM-7:30 PM Also pinboll. air hockey. TV tennis table tennis. UNION BILLIARDS ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ATTENTION * RAND1 - ALL COSMIC COWBOYS NEWMAf 80( - ALL COUNTRY ROCKERS - ALL MSU PARTIERS SUNDAY BRUCE NIGHT COCKBURN MUNN ICE Monday, October 31 ARENA IS Fairchild Theater, MSI GONNA SHAKE!! 7:30 & 10:00 pm 'thecharlie' DANIELS BAND & SPECIAL GUESTS THE OZARK MTN DAREDEVILS TICKETS $5.50 & 6.50 4- AVAILABLE AT THE MSU fUNION, THE RECORDLANDS + IN THE LANSING & + MERIDIAN MALLS & AT 4- THE DOOR f PLENTY OP GOOD SEATS + STILL AVAILABLE f 8:00p.m. MUNN ARENA *• BE THERE!! A POP ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTATION ACCESSIBLE r Eoat Lonsing. Michigi Friday, October 21, 1977 13 Wookie Weekend Tht first In aaorio* of American folk art Exhibition ot Contemporary Graphic guilts", will bedisplays, "An presented by the Honor* College in the second floor lounge of Eustace Hall on OeLSWt. The exhibit will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. each each nigh a abort preaentation will be day. At 7 p.m. given by professional quitters from the Lansing and East Lansing area. They will of the cultural, social, and historical speak United States. significance of quilting in the FINE NORTHERN ITALIAN FOOD . :•!' . COCKTAILS The Charlie Daniels Band will be bringing their irrepressible /9 authentic Italian entrees brand ot Southern boogie to Munn Ice Arena this created in Sunday night at 8 p.m. Daniels, who began his career as a session musician for Bob Dylan, Rlngo Starr and Leonard Cohen, acored his first Top 10 hit our ou n kitchen— Seafood, Meat, Poultry, in 1978 with the talkin' country-blues anti-redneck anthem Pasta & "Uneasy Rider" from his Honey In The Reck LP. He then formed Vegetarian dinners. The Charlies Daniels Band in 1974, moving his operation from Soup, Salad, Entree, Vegetable & Nashville to Mt Juliet, Tennessee, where Pasta they built up a reputation as one of America's hardest working sectional bands. Priced from $1.95 Appearing with Daniel* will A&M recording artists the Ozark uoDtrd Pi", the internationally known mime, will be giving a Iree lecture Mountain Daredevils, one of the best new-wave country rock j demonstration on "Masks and Mime" in McDonel Kiva this Sunday at bands. Tickets for the event are 16.50 and (5.60 and can be Special Luncheon Menu with obtained at thetfSU Union and all Recordland stores. Pitt's demonstration and lecture will be open to the public. Salads, Sandwiches & Dinners. The Gallery Chamber Music Concerts, a series of Priced from .85 combined performances by the Richards Woodwind Quintet and the /logic music show teered to assist in the show. on tap Beaumont String Quartet, will commence the Kresge Art Gallery. Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in The seriea, which originated at MSU in 1974, is an attempt to SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET 10:00-2:00 Assistants for Reinbold will place a variety of woodwind and string pieces on the same Damon Reinbold has per include local newscaster How¬ program, and present them to the public in an artful and 75 Items $2.75 formed his illusions on several elegant per person ard Lancour, MSU political surrounding. $1.50 Children under 12 network television programs, "Nocturnes of the Inferno", composed in 1978 science professor Paul Conn, by MSU including the Tonight Show and and Lecture-Concert Series di¬ composer-in-residence Jere Hutcheson, will be premiered at the the Mike Douglas Show. So¬ prano Julia Lovett has per¬ rector Ken Beachler, who will first Gallery Concert Selections from the works of and Janacek will be also performed. Mozart. Bach, SUNDAY DINNER BUFFET "lose his head" on Reinbold's formed with various opera com Tickets may be purchased at the Unien Ticket Office, or at the panies around the country, and guillotine. door. Season tickets are available to the public for (15 and to 5:00-10:00 here at MSU last year to students for (5, and individual tickets can be was -Tickets for the benefit are $5, bought for (4 by the Including Roast Suckling Pig - $2.95 per person sing the part of Zerlina in the available at Knapp's, Marshall public and (1 by studenti. Opera Guild's production of Music, and Sorcerer's Appren- All proceeds will go toward new art-acquisitions for the Gallery, Don Giovanni. and for Scholarships for MSU music students. PH 337-1755 | thieves take monkey, skunk (Next to Peoples Church) (AP) — told Dunklin County authorities 136 W. GRAND RIVER EAST IANSING lonkey and that he was in Indianapolis on bother his HOCKEY : an ostrich-buying trip when strich, said thieves took a spider monkey t's a good named Tracy and a 13-pound AFTER YOU SEE THE L 2), *ho raises birds, skunk named Pierre from near his home. a pen UNIQUE FEATURES OF THIS CASSETTE DECKl Catch the live play-by-play action DELIVERY AVAILABLE of the exciting season opener YOU WILL NOT BELIEVE ITS ONLY MSU SPARTANS TORONTO VS Is 199" » e • • • Friday and Saturday — 7:30 p.m. Buy any Medium Listen to Spartan Hockey all season long on kt the regular price \ ■ ! fGet Identical PIZZA I FREE Little Caesars Pizza I 12031. Gd. River | THE MICHIGAN STATE RADIO NETWORK - 640 AM $$$ 337-1631j THE JVC KD15 CASSETTE DECK I Helping achieve the Musical Truth in Friday is you to cassette tape record-] SALOON c" | ing the KD 15 has these exclusive JVC features. Bog Day Afternoon DUAL-BALL CASSETTE Foot long '500 1st PRIZI HOLD SYSTEM Happy Hour Another JVC exclusive for better musical 2-5 p.m. HALLOWEEN NIGHT performance The two rust-resistant stain- iess steel balls in the holder secure your tape with constant pressure Cassette Nightly Intertainment BUNNY CONTEST 2nd and 3rd Prizes awarded misalignment is impossible and stable tape transport is the result Mellow Folk & Big Screen TV Winner judged on the costume that looks most like a MUUTI-POINT PEAK LEVEL TIMER RECORDING FACILITY PLAYBOY* BUNNY INDICATORS. Preregister through Oct. 30th between 12-2 after 9 the SILVER DOLLAR SALOON SPONSORED BY Sidartha p.m., pm at X Enterprizes, L.T.D. ^M-Filla.m. * No Affiliation with Playboy Inc. ■Ill u'SUn,: N°0n ■""•Wett of Hogadorn 332-65)7 IjVC's Multi-Point Peak Level Indicators help This handy extra works like this With the | ■you easily determine optimum recording-leve' power cord of your JVC deck connected to a ■settings by indicating the peak values at commercially availabel timer, and with the I I—10dB,—5dB. OdB + 3dBand + 6dB levels deck's power switch on, push the REC. I ■instead of average values as do VUs Each PLAY/REC and PAUSE buttons When the I ■ LED (Light-Emitting Diode) indicator rises to pre set time arrives, the PAUSE button will be I I the rated level almost instantly— within 1 mil- disengaged and recording starts At the end I Blisecond as compared to the 300 milliseconds of the tape, the mode is automatically 1 I needed by a VU or the 10 milliseconds need¬ switched to STOP Since the pinch roller is I led by ordinary peak meters Thus you can held away from the capstan until the pre set I roid tape saturation during heavy level f'ue- time, no damage is done to tape, capstan o" Ituations which often are not reflected in VUs pmch roller ever/thing 5 aeveioped by a company environment that yielded the V/5, V/6 I nit to?lonKago,was virtually and V/7. We are still small by com¬ 1 ul!T durinK 'ate 1975— puter industry comparisons. We are II mS.Jam-dollar j ,i™ Slivered its first multi- still friendly. We still enjoy attacking 470V/6 system follow- tasks because we think it's fun. And I fcmear' WWOMOO effort-that we still reward personal efforts with I snreij Pj"-v "rsl attracted wide- personal recognition. 1 iEl ..stn5'attention.Now,Amdahl We think Amdahl is a great place I IkeinE about comPanyin to work. There's still room on the ground floor for you if you are about to receive a BS or advanced degree in electrical engineering or computer sciences, and consider yourself a cut I w,j'r>l Y.attuartpr- birfion dollars I above your classmates in competence, systems is now enthusiasm and potential. II Sd,ide in,ever>' industry Amdahl Corporation, 1250 East Tvl^K^ge-scale computers, Arques Avenue, Sunnyvale, California tuallv in m a jesiRn 163,11 is atill vir- 94086. We are, of course, an equal opportunity employer. hardware-related, software At Anheuser-Busch, we believe in brewing II irait ,,, lTllrare,finn~ re-related soft- diagnostic engineers, design automation programmers, and Busch beer just one way. The natural way. I iHnZT'PHVfieally control proqra w mem for ok r m in i-based console. ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: BUSCH When you believe in what you're doing, Monday, October 24 you just naturally do it better. amdahl J Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon IN THE MARKET FOR A CAMERA? Basic By DANIEL HERMAN to first ask camera yourself before single lens reflex include the question: new or used? kinds of 35 mm single lens matic features, with the ability available the $125-5175 the luxury of automatic expo¬ sure in many cameras available Phram in the U.i ■ State News Staff Writer buying a camera," said Don capability to make close ups, there are more adjustments reflex cameras. The first type of 35 mm reflex camera re¬ of switching to a manual mode. Politowski said if a camera is range. If the prospective buyer de¬ today. f/2.o. »n wouw Ci-nl f/1.2 Lu K'J This is the first in s series oi Hourt on Linn's Photo Shop in or sires the capability of inter¬ two srtklei which will examine East Lansing, is "What do you and you get a bigger negative," quires the matching up of the only going to be used for "If you advantage lensesJJ'l of changeable lenses, for shots are shopping for ' stops the purchase of new and used want to do with it?" said State News Photo Editor shutter speed and aperture size "Sunday photography" or just that are extremely close or far lenses," Politowski said, "A is that the il* J First survey the types of Richard Politowski. to an exposure meter which occasionally on a trip, the best lens without as wide an viewfinder is sUghfot? cameras. Monday's article will away, it is still possible to get f-stop take IN thing to do is to buy any of the and you concentrate on the problems cameras available to today's The prospective camera buy¬ appears in the viewfinder. The (the opening size of the dia- can the features of a manual, with 'ower light encountered in the purchase ol amateur or semi-professional er has the option of buying two second type comes with auto¬ regular automatic levels." a used camera. photographer. "The basic question you have "The advantages of a 35 mm ALL KINDS CLOTHES OF FOLKS FOR THE Calls for cash ENJOY WINNING BELL'S LOOK to raise funds PIZZA 225 M.A.C. 332 - 5027 the 1135 Cr. River 332-0858 About 50 student volunteers may have sore throats after, Opan from 11:00 a.m. participating in the "Tell-an-Alum" project next week. Sponsored by the MSU Student Foundation, the project is designed to raise 530,000 in donations for the University general Free dellvariei from 4:30 p.m. maiERox fund through phone calls to some 20,000 local alumni. Volunteers will be phoning alumni from the Union main lounge from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. several nights next week. Two teams will work each night. The team raising the largest amount of money will receive prizes donated by East Lansing businesses. Mr.Hobie A Student Foundation member said that a project like this has never before been held at MSU. At DOESN'T CRY "But Indiana University does it annually nationwide, and raised 5300,000 last year," he said. "For us, this is just local because it's our first year. Hopefully, OL plans will be made to make it an annual thing." help in0N Fnilwtn A Transfers cut Tina is Manning Owtl youn. Be sure to use your coupons and discounts frob lepAS from your campus wel¬ come envelope at these businesses. sponsored by A5MSU •Allaiy •Shapard Shoot •Anderson International Travel •Student bookstore •lob l Philadelphia Stool, Sandwich •VWICAM-fM •Domino ■ Pina •Marshall Music •Cut Label •Sogebrusn •Michigon Notional lenk •Rainbow Ranch 9^ Cut SourSPECIAL^ SERVED WITH A t Even If you were bom Jdd 2125 Grand fivfr loil Looking I4/%KiA>KPARMESAN chee"< noDiesv^ouTON 930 Trowbridgt East with thin hair, you don't Lansing* 109 East Allaaan Lansing have to live with It. Now theres ManeStay." It's a new. acid balanced HELL-0 body builder by RK. And it contains Redken's exclusive new protein ingredient:' CPP Catipeptide" — ManeStay gives thin, fine hair natural- feeling body and shine instantly. Hair appears thicker, shinier, yet still moves naturally. Without build-up. dulling film or any dry coating that flakes. a In1 ^nuliiitini.trr ManeStay is available only through professional barber stylists. Stop in today for your first bottle of ManeStay-and body so natural you'll swear you were born with it. WW WELCOME BACK VALUE COUPONS! j ($ VALUE COUPON S j j j I y2 off WITH COUPON IN STOCK! i ( ! i ^ COUPON GOOD THROUGH OCT. 31,1977 j | ($ value'coupon $ ) J flie i ONA S ! Vo OFF SPEC,AL ! [flasher j I W-L J- SELECTION OF J SKI SOCKS I j J COUPON GOOD THROUGH OCT. 31.1977 ! doll/ MEET A NEW FRIEND T5C5 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS... MR. H BORG c$$ySoft • • Meridian Mall East Grand River THE BEER OF DANISH KINGS LOOK FOR ME AT YOUR FAVORITE Sculpfoit • East ocross Michigan Ave. from Midas Muffler ^fovte up! Where the great outdoors TAVERN OR CARRY OUT begins! ^531 FRANDOR 332.-0897 NOW AT REGULAR PRICES Eost Lonsing, Micntgon Friday. October 21, 1977 17 Drinking percentages high Last year there was $36,400 on campus (d from ft' 5) the drinking worth of accountable age. I'm saying related offenses show that a the student wants to you learn here. damage to people need to be educated on go home ,r residence halls. Department of number of people are for a rest or to talk to decisions about their ;iy„upickup, Public Safety (DPS) Capt. Fer- how to drink," he said. alcohol. abusing and they find mom someone drinking," explained Oliaro. "This requires to solving this problem lies with the interaction between with myself if I'm not honest nine to suddenly man Badgley said that a According to Oliaro, approxi¬ The DUIL and/or dad a skill that they have never people. with someone, and ehind when you high — Driving Under drunk," said Jones. "It is hard to confront a just try and mately 60-75 percent of the the Influence of learned." tell myself I don't wlU1 percentage of that damage is Liquor — person with the fact that care," Smith They go related to alcohol use. damage done in dormitories is arrests for 1976-77 totaled All of these problems fall The biggest problem is with you said. "If I wait too lid. alcohol related. This 266, under the heading of think they have a long, there . Most of the damage done in includes 33 more arrests than the unrespon¬ underclassmen, he continued. drinking can be an accident from the the damage alco- residence halls is not even such things as elevator damage, before. year sible drinking, which ignores There are 7,000 problem. It's not easy to go up to drinking — a death or a serious new freshmen people who drink holes punched in walls, etc. The liquor law violations both the effect on oneself and every year who for the most someone, no matter how close injury. They I'd say to myself, 'I there is also the reported to the DPS," Badgley Aside from the you are. But we have said. figures for numbered 95 in 76-77, as com¬ other people. part are newly independent and to," he shoulda told him.' If I'm ol drinking - residence halls said. wrong "I'm not advocating damage, even pared to 80 the year before, and The alcohol they have to learn to cope with "I know I could I'll apologize, but I'll never just raising arrests by the DPS for alcohol project is one that. never live keep quiet." a ten-year high of 217 in possible solution to the prob 1969-70, before the Age of "Some colleges have more of a lem. Separate alcohol commit- problem than we do, some have Majority. tees have also started in Drunkeness arrests totaled some less," said Jones. dormitories. They both work But our education 95, as compared to 78 the year program before. This is the only area toward the goal of students how to drink teaching puts us way ahead of colleges TONIGHT AND SATURDAY where the arrests have success¬ who are just steadily fully. beginning to increased during the last ten grapple with the alcohol abuse ROBERT DeNIRO and JACK "People come to college and problem." NICHOLSON years. forced to make are independent According to Smith, STARRING IN Over all for the number of the key arrests by the DPS 55-60 percent of them are non-stu¬ dents, but for the drunkenness figures Badgley said the percen¬ tage is higher. He also said the number of Interest gained in shooting calls for the DPS to come into dormitories to help revive stu¬ (continued from page 5) dents who have passed out from is no problem because the directly with about 100 of them wheelchair tires grip drinking is also increasing. in various ways." pretty Another aspect of the student well to the tracks left Along with being active in by ice drinking problem has its roots in skating blades. the home life of the students. politics, Taylor enjoys painting and writing. "Right now there are proba. "Shooting is especially enjoy- "I have a bachelor's able bly 2.5 percent of the students degree in though because it enables Liberal Arts and have published on campus whose parents or a book of handicappers to compete with relatives have drinking poems," she said. "I temporarily able-bodied people prob¬ also like to go ice lems at home that influence the skating. With a on a near equal level. I'd like to motorized wheelchair, it's start a shooting club and call it students here at school. Either easy r_~vr s toriodnnuts. Traction on the ice the 'quad squad.'" now showing ^Astronomy Through" Motherhood, tradition revived SggThe Looking-Glass (continued from page S) esting positions as men do, so tor many women it's preferable to develop a home | Rabin says he can't really determine if a maternal instinct had Fri. 8110pm ■he change. anything to do with I socialist-orient kibbutzim have retained the The more -e they feel more communal upbringing of Sat. 8 * 10 pm family ties could erode the unity of the kibbutz, Rabin I Rabin says a study he conducted indicated the children Sun. 2:30 4 4pm brought up communally were ■developed very well" and in some cases better than traditionally raised children. u A Sam SpieRel-Flia Ki I "Those children are developed very well," he said. "They are self Vl have high qualities of leadership." A disproportionate number ofsufficient, bright n, Robert De Niro kibbutzniks, as ■ley uecalled in Israel, are leaders in the Israeli military, he said. Foreign Minister JkthtDmn is the product of the first kibbutz, he said. I Rabin is in the process of doing a follow up : OUTDOOR OBSERVING AFTER 8 PM. study on children raised communally who fe tested twenty years ago.-They rated threame as traditionally raised children and SHOWS. ALBUM & LIGHTSHOW PLANETARIUM RayMilland Dana Andrews •ndmtroduc.ndngrid scr«npiavhv Harold Pinter producedbv Sam Spiegel ihr*ctedb: he wants to compare them as adults. AFTER 10 PM. SHOWS 355-4672 ABRAMS PLANETARIUM PRESENTS The Ten Pound Fiddle presents TONIGHT AND SATURDAY OCT. 28 - NOV. 20 A Special Concert SHOWTIMES: 7:30,9:45 SHOWPLACE: 102B WELLS ADMISSION: '1.50 LIVE, ORIGINAL MUSIC BY an entertainment service of the beal film coop. A FULL MOON CONSORT U. UTAH PHILLIPS ®> Students, faculty 8 staff welcome, Id's checked. VISUAL CREATIONS BY .COSMIC RADIANCE ROSALIE SORRELS TONIGHT AHD SATURDAY U. Utah Phillips is the most outrageous Sunday character on the folk club circuit, out long stories and bad puns spewing inbetween MSUnion the greatest Oct. 23 his beautiful songs. Rosalie Sorrels is a singer and songwriter of gteat emotional intensity. Both ate, simply, rumors in Ballroom Bergman nans now 8PM their own time. Don't miss this outstanding concert! ism I It* 801 public |2.50 members $2 (row B smgpuiituiiun **************************** | WlMORf INFORMATION CALL 355-4672 | THIS SUNDAY NIGHT J * ALL HELL WILL BREAK LOOSE IN * '"face to face' is another a supreme filmmaker in * tour oe force total control MARSHALL TUCKER * MUNN ICE ARENA "THE SOUTH WILL BE A RISIN'' * for missullmann, who is nothing of his medium!" BAND * short of immense: "liv ullmann's -Vlneanl Canty. Htm York TinWa pop ENTERTAINMENT presents... performance is "one of ingmar shattering!" THE CHARLIE bergman's finest films i" "magnificent!" -Judith Criai. Saturday Ratriaw —Panaldpa GtHiatt. Tha New Vi DANIELS BAND DMO 01LAUREMTIIS PRESENTS W SPECIAL CHESTS INGMAR BERGMAN'S SPICIAL OUIST STARS THE OZARK MTN "FACE TO FACE" STILLWATER DAREDEVILS UVULLMANN Slowing wahEALAND JOSEPHSCN KARI SYIWAN Wednesday, nov. 2nd Wnnen Deeded ond Produced by INGMAR DERGMAN Filmed « Color by SVEN NYKVIST Ibpetboch pybkshed by Ryvheon OooKs + TICKETS $5.50 & 6.50 AVAILABLE AT MSU [nlMifflnnpol * M*°"! civic center M UNION, THE RECORDLANDS IN LANSING auditorium £ & MERIDIAN MALLS & AT THE DOOR TONIGHT A SATURDAY RoaervadSoat Tickets on sale now at: $ PLENTY OF GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE SHOWTIMES: 7:15, 9:30 SHOWPLACE: 108B WELLS * Civic Center Box Office flfSS Oct. 23rd 8:00 MUNN ARENA ADMISSION:'1.50 n.n,Pl$count Records ***■ — East Lansing mm + IIB BE THERE!! ACCESSIBLE on entertainment service of the Students, faculty & staff welcome. Id's checked. beal film coop. AB—vf Production . i**^************************ I | 0Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FridQT. October J, State News Newsline 353.3332 FOCUS ON SIGNS OF PROBLEM Seminar held on child abuse ANOTHER SUNDAY AT 000l£y|| A seminar child abuse and children in child care a better the Ingham County Office for parents. on supervisor. That is only neglect will be held Saturday far persons who work with preschool children and their families. scratching the surface, he said, because many cases are not reported. The seminar, to be held from understanding of abuse and neglect. It will focus on the signs and symptoms of child abuse and Young Children. Bill Patrick Services will of speak Protective on Michigan child-protection law. the The movie "Children in Peril," which includes inter¬ views with several abusive and neglectful parents, will also be Karla Around 1,700 new cases of child abuse and neglect are reported per year in Ingham County, according to Mike 9:15 a.m. to noon at Eastmin ster Child Development Cen¬ ter, 1315 Abbott Road in East Lansing, will attempt to pro¬ neglect, its effects on the child and the family and the contribu¬ tions which child care providers can make, according to Judy Medical social worker Sherry Brown will focus on the "war cycle" — how mistreated child¬ shown. The seminar sponsored the Ingham County Office Young Children is open to MSU by for Bonoff Lynch, Protective Services vide people who work with Miller, child care specialist of ren grow up to be abusive students. There is no charge. SUNDAY OCT! PROGRAM INFORMATION 332-5817 Soviet films go TODAY OPEN 7:00 PM FEATURE AT 7:30 -9:30 SAT. t SUN. OPEN 1:00 PM. FEATURE DOOLEY*S-Spn|I $4.00 advance tickets available at AT 1:30 -3:30 - 5:25 -7:25 -9:25 Dooley's, Recordland in the Mr, a i and Lansing Malls. 'dllnP "You're not big enough. Shakespearean You're not sharp enough. la B_ Karla _ $4.50 day of show Bonoff is the composer of three fine songs on Linda Ronstadt's platinum ih | I The Russian and East European Studies Program will show "Hasten sten Down Tne The Wind", rvmu , including the muiuuiny single "Someone me single someone To to Lay Down Besid Besid bb™ II .. three Soviet film productions of Shakespearean plays this term. Her composition "Home" was recorded by Bonnie Raitt on Bonnie's ntv... .... newest i„e,„' Ip''^ I I Admission to the showings is free and the public is invited to You'll never make it." Forgiveness". See Karla Bonoff in concert at Dooley's on October 30 at 8pm attend. The programs will be at 7:30 p.m. Fridays in 105 South Kedzie Hall. Did you ever want to ntakc them cat their words? The tragedy, Othello will be shown this Friday. It is a Now there's a nun ie that dues il for you. 108-minute color film dubbed with English dialogue. Cornell 1 King Lear will be presented on Nov. 4. The film is 140 minutes One on One is the story of a kid long, in Cinemascope and has Russian dialogue with English titles. nohody believed in eseepl himself. , On Nov. 18, the comedy Twelfth Night will be offered. The color production is 88 minutes long and dubbed with English dialogue. Larry TONIGHT AND SATURDAY MONTY PYTHON font ONE ON i * tjv Alphonse "y M.A.U. baa mora par aqwaro inch than any other BIO TIN UNIVIMITY. Thank you M.S.'J. for making ONE \ featuring MIROSLAV VHOul "MONTY PHYTHON meets Beyond the FRINGE" a Hit. 3,000 MSU students can't be wrong! Duo to this unprecedented demand, Beat film group has been successful in obtaining this film for TWO Special Guest 1 more nights. FIRST RUN DIRECT FROM NEW YORK CITY I JIMI AMEND 1 Sunday,October 23 1 immmsM, seshk ..KSrrWS* NKTTEOIMf USHUMI w..MHYKK:30 |firod7i00**30 I 'lon 7:00, Conrod 9:15 *1.25 STUDENTS, FACULTY and STAFF WELCOME ,0'» T cfcwk#d j 70 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan 3-102(4) THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 ET»i7i NWri H Classified Advertising Marin IS UtauiM 1|«J Nvx jl POSTDOCTORAL lafomatiea DODGE B200 1977 Van. Ex¬ OPEL GT 1973, a brilliant VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1969, COOKS FULL time or part time. Apply in person only, TION available immediately, POSI¬ RN-LPN CHARGE NURSE waitresses FULL tras, take over payments. orange beauty. 4-speed, like great condition, $800. Leslee, SUPERVISOR in a skilled part ALEX'S RESTAURANT, 321 on the mode of interaction of time, nights Call n 1 365-1741, 332-0711 after 5 ass/WSJ care facility. Immediate bene¬ PHONE M5USJ J47 Student Senriwslldj. 332-8293. 8-10-26(3) new steel radials with raised white letters. Ziebarted and 4-10-26(31 E. Michigan. 8-10-21(41 Liposomes with cells. Please fits. Full time, 3 p.m.-11 p.m. contact Dr. Richard Rader, p.m., 8-10-21(3) DODGE VAN 1975(2001: V8, well cared for, outfitted for part time, 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Call VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1966, KEY PUNCH OPERATORS Department of Immuneology Director of Nurses, 332-5061. KATES auto, PS and PB, insulated, CB. Fun to drive and own, PART TIME aides all, Call Penny-349 '016 after Immediate full time openings and Microbiology, Wayne 8-10-21(7) DATS ld«f-S0< per line carpet 321-8464 after 4 p.m. $1900. Call 487-8888, 9 am-7 Apply at Provincial hi 8-10-28(31 5:30. 4-10-21(3) for experienced Key Punch State Medical School, De¬ ,1.1 3 days - IOC per Dm pm. 4-10-21(9) West, 731 Operators. Must have at least troit, Michigan, 48201. 1-313- LONG'S OF Lansing is cur¬ Drive Monday Stark»M, ronnnnmiin Sd«ys-7SC per line 6 months experience on IBM 577-1227. We rently taking applications for through^ DUSTER. 1973, gold. V-8, OPEL, 1973 Manta Ralleye VW THING, body excellent are an 9-4:30 p.m. —mmrriffl I days • W per Dm 3742. Excellent benefits that the 7-10-31(4) steering, automatic, 1900.4 speed AM/FM, 49,000 Good rubber, engine. $1400. E-O-E. Z-8-11 1(12) following positions: sau- ■wnimmiTl power include teed cooks, broilermen, ban¬ 26,000 miles. $2000 or best miles. Great condition, best Will allow for new mufflers. paid vacation after 1 RESIDENT nmiEmgi line rete per Insertion offer, 351-1047 after 5 p.m. 669-3015 evenings. 5-10-24(41 year employment; paid holi¬ RESEARCH ASSISTANT quet cooks, pantry, dish¬ COUNSRI wirnnnnin offer. 373-9667 or evenings Assistant to work 3321364. 8-10-26(5) days, sick leave, health insur¬ wanted. Delivery of anti¬ washers, coffee shop wait¬ tally handicapped withrA VW "CONVERTIBLE, 1967 ance, tuition reimburse¬ tumor agents into cells using resses and busmen. Apply in active residential adults] OPEL MANTA Ralleye 1974, ments, and retirement pro¬ lipid vesicles as carriers. person, 6810 S. Cedar St. prog,, J Ecenollnei • 3 lines ■ '4.00 5 doys. 80' per line over FIAT 124 Sport Coupe, 1975. Baja kit, needs finish work hours per week. 4-speed stick, good condi¬ Please contact Dr. Richard 8 10-21110) $3™, J 3 lines. No odjustmenl in rote when cancelled. 21,000 miles, excellent condi¬ and paint. $600, 371-2429. gram. Apply E W SPAR¬ Tuesday through tion, $1800. 351-5184. Saw 8-162413) ROW HOSPITAL, 1215 E. Rader, Department Immune¬ Price ol ilem(s) must be stoted in ad Maximum tion. $3500. 351-6557 eve¬ 8-10-27(3) Michigan, Lansing, 48910. A ology and Microbiology, CHILD-CARER for infant and 3:30 p.m.-9:30 Pamela Fuhrig. p.m (JL sale price of 'SO. nings or weekends. non-discriminatory affirma¬ Wayne State Medical 4 year old. full time in my MOOHeI ^Motorcycles [[ftp] 3-10-21(41 home near M.S.U. 351-2644. ING CENTER. 393-44411 Peanuts Personal ads • 3 lines • *2.25 • par insert,on. PINTO SQUIRE wagon, 1974. tive action employer, male / School, Detroit, Michigan, 8 10-21(3) 6KW7I10) 75' par line over 3 linos (prepayment). 48201. 1-313-577-1227. We FIREBIRD 1972, 350V-8, Low mileage, very good con¬ female handicap. 8-10-26(17) Rummage/Garage Sale ads • 4 lines • *2 50. dition. $1495. 393-2629. are an E-O-E. Z-8-11-1111) housekeeper for"« automatic, power steering. HONDA XL 250 1975. Low JANITORIAL SUPER¬ 63* per line over 4 lines • per insertion. TELEPHONE SALES, part man's East Sharp. Good deal 394-2618 5-10-26-13) mileage, excellent condition, VISOR, full time. Evenings, Lansing » 'Round Town ads • 4 Hnes • »2.50 - per insertion. time O.K. Apply at INN WANTED PART time person ment. $4.00/hour. 4$ J after 5 p.m. 8-10-27(3) $650. 663-1429. 8-11-113) Salaried. Need car. Call for 63' per line over 4 lines. PINTO WAGON, 1974, 2300 AMERICA, East Lansing, be¬ 11 p.m. through 7 a.m., interview 482-6231. Saturdays. Light laun lost I Founds ads /Transportation ods • 3 lines • *1 50 • automatic. Exceptionally HONDA CB 350, great shape. tween 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Tues., Thurs., and Sat. Call cleaning. 337-2330 FORD 1972. Power brakes, 8 10-21(4) per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. clean $1950 or best. 355- Must sell. Best offer. 393- 8 10-2614) 694 9823. 3-10-25131 8h163T(5) steering, air, AM radio. En¬ 0925: 349-2124. 5-10-21 (4) gine very good. Like new 8104, 393-8227. 8-10-24131 BARTENDERS-APPLY in SALES PERSONS" KEYPUNCH OPERATOR, 4 WANTED-WAITRESSES inside. Snow's included. PLYMOUTH person, no phone calls. largest food Deadlines SATELLITE, HONDA 400 4 p.m.-midnight. IBM 3740 sys¬ and experienced bartender. $545 646-6690. Supersport. RAMON'S. 718 E. Grand sen/ice company is Ads 2 p.m. • 1 class day before publication. 3-10-21(4)_ 1969. Four door, air, radio, New in July, still under tem, good working condi¬ Apply in person only at THE River, Lansing. 8-10-21(31 cepting applications L - FORD LTD 85,000 miles - Call 332-6393. tions. 485-8900. 8 10-25(4) RAINBOW RANCH, 2843 E. 1969, hardtop. warranty. $1100. 351-4550 sales department, Cancellation/Change • I p.m. • 1 class doy before Air, AM radio, good tires, 8-10-31-131 persistently. 6-10-21(3) Grand River. 2-10-2414) ESCORTS WANTED. $6/ top commissions in o Salaiyl publication. LEGAL SECRETARY-Down- hour. No training necessary. Once od is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed engine. 394-0209. 1-10-21(31 PONTIAC VENTURA 1968, dustry. All company be- town Lansing, full time. Typ¬ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, Call 489-2278. Z-3611-9 (3) until ofter 1st insertion. There is a *1.00 charge for I od change plus 50' per FORD WINDOW van, 1971. Six automatic, radio, good reliable, cheap, good body and engine. Jim, 482-2309. Auto Service ]/ ing 65. shorthand 80. Dicta¬ phone and Mag card experi¬ challenging position for medi¬ cal technologist, ASCP regis¬ COMPUTER OPERATOR, outstanding work with a opportune leader. CaL additional change for maximum of 3 changes. 3-10-25(3) ence preferred. Full medical tered or registry eligible, in Haynes, 482-1375 today! tires, $1095-offer. 351-0539. LANSING'S ONLY exclusive night shift, 6 months experi¬ The State News will only be responsible for the 1st 5-10-25(3) foreign auto parts distributor. coverage. 484 7791. ultra modern hospital labora¬ ence. IBM SYS/3. 485-8900. 3J624-I13) " PONTIAC 1970 like new Le- 8-10-25171 day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must Free advice with every part tory. Full time, 11 p.m.-7 a.m. 8-10-25(3) TITLE 1 CETA FURY 1969. Automatic, air, Mans. Power, air, AM/FM, shift. pi„s,™ be mode within todays of expiration date. sold. CHEQUERED FLAG Rotating weekends and full-time public servicel good shape. $450 or best rustproofed, low mileage. AGGRESSIVE SALES per¬ Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 holidays. Liberal benefits LEGAL SECRETARY for East ployment positions fori 351-0923. 5-10-26131 offer. Call 355-3764 after I son full/part time. $3.00/hour include paid vacation and paid by due date, a 50* lote service charge will p.m. 8-11-1141 East Kalamazoo St., one mile plus commission. Selling pin- holidays, personal leave, sick Lansing law office. Good sons who meet lines for the unemi federal (T be due. PONTIAC west of campus. C-15-10-21 benefits, salary commensur¬ CONVERTIBLE, ball machines. 372-0590, call leave, life insurance, hospital¬ 1967 very little rust, new rear (71 ate with abilities.Experience economically d:sa-., GMC 1967 one half ton. 6 afternoons. 2-10-21151 ization insurance, and non- Two cylinder. Good transporta¬ window, runs excellently. contributory retirement plan. preferred. 351-6200, available research/writing tions, andoneadministj 1 $350, 349-3429 after 10 p.m. IMPORT AUTO parts and immediately. 61624(6) tion, $275. 489-3419. Liberal salary commensurate clerical aide position, 7J0-31(4I repair. 20% discount to stu¬ COME SEE what PEACE f Automotive J<4j Automotive fe 8-10-28(3) GREMLIN 1974. Good condi¬ PONTIAC ASTRA, station dents and faculty on cash/ carry service parts in stock. CORPS has to offer grad¬ uates in with experience. Apply Per¬ sonnel Office. LEILA HOSPI¬ Africa-majors in TAL, 300 N. Avenue, Battle MODELS WANTED^ ~T8/ hour. We will train. 489-2278. resume including inci formation for the p month period to Box L- wagon, 1975. Good condition Check our prices and reputa¬ math and science teaching, Z 3611-9 (31 ALFA ROMEO Spide! 1976 CHEVY BISCAYNE 1968 four tion, standard, good mileage. $1700 or best offer-nights tion. 500 E. Kalamazoo at Creek, Mi. 49016. Michigan State News. I 482-2129 days 373-8980, ask agriculture, health education, Z-6162409) 1 convertible. 5-speed, AM/FM door. Body good, well. Asking $1385, call 646-6232. Cedar, 4862047, 485-9229. MR. D'S NOW hiring inside 2-10-21 -(11) runs 3-10-2114) for engineering, industrial areas, radio, rustproofed, silver, $300. 484-1706 after 5 p.m. Jeff^U0-24(4) West campus shop 485-0409. and other fields are desper¬ OVERSEAS JOBS-summer/ help, for weekday lunch AVON-DEVELOP sales! 47,000 highway miles. Good 810-2513) Free wrecker service with hours, weekend evening and make excellent PONTIAC CATALINA 1968. ately needed. For more in¬ year-round. Europe, South ea condition. Best otter over HORNET X, 1974 hatchback, repairs with mention of this hours. No experience re¬ Excellent transportation. formation see AFRICAN America, Australia, Asia, etc. No experience i $5,000.321-8400. After5p.m. CHEVY 11 Nova, 1964. No good condition. 6 cylinder, 3 ad. Local areas. C-14-10-31I7I quired. Apply at 401 N. Clip- Good body, new tires, AC, STUDIES CENTER, Inter¬ All fields, $500-$1200 month¬ 482-6893. C-5-10-21-l!l| 676-2014. 7 10-24(7) rust. 22,000 actual miles. 350 speed. 21 mpg, steel belt, pert, across from Frandor. $1275. 351-8867. power, 332-4877.^3-10-24-14) GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14- national Center, 353-1700. ly. Expenses paid, sightsee¬ AUDI LS 1972. Excellent engine. 487-3268, afternoons. 2-10-24l4l_ 3-1624(10) ing. Free information. Write: 4-10-2116)^ RN OR LPN For 3 ■ p.] 510-21431 SPORTS CAR enthusiast 15 inch. Mounted free. Also, condition, $1800 or best MONTE CARLO 1973,40,000 INTERNATIONAL JOB CEN¬ WANTED COCKTAIL wait¬ p.m. shift, apply at PR $2950, 1974% Renault 17 good supply of snow tires. ofter. Call 374-7472 after 9 CHEVY VAN 1976 custo¬ miles, loaded, excellent, ask¬ Gordini, convertible top, 5 PENNAL SALES. 1301% RESIDENT TER, Dept. ME, Box 4490 MANAGER Berkeley, CA. 94704. ress part time. Good at¬ CIAL HOUSE Ikes: | p.m. 8-10-2714) mized short box blue. Sharp, mosphere, good money. Ap¬ Starkweather Dr « ing $2550. Call 655-2560. speed, fuel injected, 4 cylin¬ East Kalamazoo, Lansing. COUPLE for East must sell. 339-2627; 355-4753, X-6-10-2K3) 482-5818. C-61631I5I Lansing 69-1631(9) ply in person, HUDDLE 9133, Monday-Friday J BUICK SKYHAWK, 1977. All 7-9 p.m. 8-10-21(4) der, 30 mpg, excellent condi¬ property, leasing, cleaning Mrs. Luks. 5-10-21 111 1 NORTH LOUNGE, 309 N. tion. Leaving country, re- and options, must sell. 646-8482. MUSTANG FASTBACK repair duties, lots of EXPERIENCED SALES¬ Washington, Leonard Plaza CORVETTE gretably must sell. 882-4976. MASON BODY Shop. 812 E. 4-10-21(3) 1976-orange, 1974. Silver automatic, 30 work, fair pay. 332-3900 or PEOPLE needed. Apply in Z-7-10-31I8I Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto Bldg, Downtown Lansing. loaded, best offer. Contact mpg. Excellent condition, 332-3202. 0-610-31(61 person at FIRST DOWN. 220 Phone 484 1404. 610-21(7) Jim Swan, FIRST NATION¬ painting, collision service. Your BUICK SPECIAL 1964, AL BANK OF EAST LAN- $1800.351-8058. 0-3-10-21(3) STARFIRE 1977, like new, American-Foreign Cars. 485- MAC, University Mall. East key too 43,000 miles, body very good, 5000 miles, great mileage. 0256. C-21-10 31 (4) BABYSITTING, HOUSE¬ Lansing. 8-10-28(4) WAITRESSES-APPLY by NEED CASH? We buy im¬ engine good, new tires and SING_ 351-2660.j>-8-10-2715) ports and sharp late model Phone 351-2526.8-10-31-13) KEEPING with 5 and 7 year calling 372-4673 between 3 luxury Apartmi shocks. $600 or best otter. old. 11:365:30 p.m. TAXI DRIVERS wanted. p.m. and 5 p.m. 3-10-25(3) CUTLASS 1974, very clean, compacts. Call John JUNK CARS wanted. We Monday- 337-2170. 3-10-21(5) TOYOTA 1974 Celica GT. 5 Friday. Okemos, $75/week. Must have excellent driving 28,000 miles, $2400. 351-2677 DeYoung, WILLIAMS V.W. pay more if '68 or newer, and Own transportation and record. Full and part-time. after 5 p.m. 3-10-21(31 484-1341 or 484-2551. C-20- speed, low mileage, excellent CADILLAC SEDAN de Ville running. Also buying used references required. 349-3827 Apply VARSITY CAB, 332- condition. 351-4025 after 5 1971. No rust. Clean. $1600. DATSUN 240Z1971, excellent 10-31 I5I p.m. 3-10-24-14) cars and trucks. 321-3651 after 5:30 p.m. 6162817) 3559. 8-1627141 •■Cylwaitalaft Call anytime. 0-17-163116) at 337-7785.8-10-21131 condition, automatic. Must OLDS F-85 1971. Four door, FULL-PART time jobs, excel¬ j sell, taking offers over $2300. little rust, good condition. TOYOTA LANDCRUISER PART TIME secretarial posi¬ CAMAR01973 350, 3 speed, Call 321-6149. 8 10-26(4) $895 or best. 882-4289. 1976. 4 wheel drive, $4495. aani IHT1 tion in Haslett. 8-12, M-F. lent earnings. 374-6328, 4-6 power steering/brakes. Must see to appreciate. Call 332- 8536. 2 10-21(31 DATSUN PICKUP. 1971. B_L-1-10-21131 OLDS 88, 1972, four door, Before 3 p.m., 484-6267. 8-10-25(3) WANTED BARTENDER. Office skills and experience required. 339-9500, 339-3400. p.m. daily. 610-25(3) University HUDDLE SOUTH LOUNGE. C-1610-31I4I CAMARO V28, 1971/350 4 Carpeted, insulated camper shell. 53,000 miles, excellent power, air, AM/FM stereo, 8 track radials, 50,000. Excel¬ TRANS-AM, 1976, loaded. Excellent condition. $4750 820 W. Miller Road. Apply in person. 8-5 p.m. daily. THIS WEEKS SPECIAL Terrace condition. $2000. 351-8550 MEDICAL TRANSCRIP- 'Specious '2 leva's I speed, good condition. Call days. 8-10 25(5) lent. $1695. 669-5009. 323-3705. 8-10-31-13) 610-21(31 Morontz Model 19 located across from TIONIST part time evening after 4:30 p.m. 676-9295. 2-10-21(4) Williams Hall. Best lo¬ •Balcony •CarpetinD position available. Must have stereo receiver with 7 10-28-13) DATSUN 1972. Automatic, TRIUMPH, STAG 2+ 2, auto¬ GENERAL OFFICE help cation in town. •Dishwasher *Mo air, 51,000. Clean Er sharp in OLDS 1968 Cutlass, V-8 his¬ matic, knowledge of medical ter¬ oscilliscope power steering/ needed, in consumer activist CAPRI 1971, 43,000 miles, E> out. Snows torically dependable trans¬ brakes, air. Phone 646-6187 minology, type approximately New retoil '1200 on wheels office in downtown Lansing. our or 646-0637. 8-10-29(31 50 words per minute and be 1 ft 2 bedroom as many new parts, body in included. Orange: white vinyl portation, $500. 332-0658. Must have work study and be able to operate dictophone. regular price '500 351-5937 good condition, best offer. interior. $950 or make offer. 8-10-31(31 able to type. Call Jan at low as $240 a 351-4433. 8-10-2814) TRIUMPH TR 6 1974. Excel¬ Excellent working conditions. THIS WEEK'400 332-6492 ^4666M. 6W-2115I OLDS DELTA 1975. Full lent condition, 28,000 miles, 487-6001 mornings. Good salary. Apply Personnel 50 watts per channel month. DODGE TRADESMAN 100 610-25(6) Department, INGHAM MED¬ CAPRI, 1974 6 cylinder, sun power, AM/FM, air, 64,000 must sell. 355-9089. ICAL CENTER See us for any of 1723Cambrio0i roof. AM/FM tape deck. 351 Van, 1977. Economy 6. Excel¬ miles, excellent condition, 8-10-31-131 Professional lent gas PART TIME busboys and Building 401 West Green- your stereo needs. We ♦ Air Conditioned Eost Lansing I 8623. 8-10-26(3) mileage. Only 6500 $2700 or best offer. 625-4239. miles. Save $$, only $4500. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1975, hostesses. Apply BACK¬ lawn, Lansing. 48909 repair all brands of ♦ Furnished Call 351-3823 evenings, Mon¬ 5-10-2414) 24,900 miles, excellent condi¬ STAGE RESTAURANT, Me¬ 61627(12) ♦ Various Floor Plans dose io bus lie* | CHEVELLE 1972, low mile¬ electronic and televi¬ day-Friday. S-20-10-31 16) tion. 372-7380/332-5287. ridian Mall. 61624(4) age. no rust, factory air. OLDS 1974 Cutlass Supreme sion ♦ Laundry 610-2713) LABORATORY-INTERES¬ equipment heavy Chevy, 349-27)2. air, tilt steering wheel. Asking 8 10 26-131 DODGE VAN 1971. 6 cylinder $2500, Call 882 5168. NEEDED SUB-busdrivers for TING part time position in Dicker and Deal, CAMPUSL straight-stick, good condi¬ school district. Contact May modern hospital laboratory 8 10-26T31 VEGA 1974. Excellent condi¬ tion, customized, economi¬ Green. 3469440. 6162413) for service trained general Second Hand Store CHEVELLE MALIBU 1972, tion. AM/FM, custom interi¬ cal. Call after 6 p.m. 699- OLDS F-85 1971. Four door, medical technician or medical 1701 South Codar V-8 307, excellent condition, or. 321-9132 call 9 a.m.-7 2064. little rust, good condition. p.m. good tires. 655-3061. 8J VIM) 2-10-21(3) HOSPITAL HOUSEKEEPING laboratory technician. Every 417-3$$$ $895 or best. 882-4289. Instructional assistant in vo¬ other weekend, 16-20 hours 8-10-31-131 DODGE DART Swinger 1970 BL-1 -10-2113) cational custodial training 2 door. New tune VEGA 1971. Cheap transpor¬ per week. 7 a.m.-3 p.m. and 3 up and _ __ CHEVELLE 1970, SS 396, starter $950,355-7874 (after 7 OLDS 1970 Delta 88. Four tation. Runs good, economi¬ program. Must have experi¬ p.m.-11 p.m. shifts. Liberal 4-speed, AM/FM, 8-track, D.m.l BL b 10-21 (3) door, power steering and cal, needs body work. $190. ence in hospital work. Five benefits, salary commensur¬ M. J. Murphy Beauty hours per day. 5 days per ate with experience. sharp, many extras. 351 -9466. brakes. Air conditioning, four 332-0249. 61624 (3) Apply DODGE CHARGER 8 10-21131 Power steering, brakes. Good 1971. new tires. $650. 655 Good condition, week. Contact Harold Hum¬ ble Personnel, 676-3268 or Personnel Office, HOSPITAL, 300 N. Avenue, LEILA College off Lansing condition, many new things. 3077^8-10 26(4) VEGA 1971 gas saver, 3 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1974, give-away price. All $800. 355 8150. 5-10 21-14) OLDSMOBILE ROYALE speed. Ziebart rust proofing, Jan Danford, 676-3303. 810-26(101 Battle Creek, Ml. 49016. Z-616241161 (®W&pOPJ power, air, radio, snow tires, $450. 1977. Well equipped, best radio, air conditioning, very DODGE TRADESMAN Van 394-2346. 4-10-21(41 offer. Call 372-1849. clean, $1600. 323-2805. B100 1977 8 cylinder, 4500 8 10-25(3) 8-10-31131 miles, power steering, auto¬ VOLKSWAGON CAMPER matic transmission, AM OLDSMOBILE 1972 Delta Bus 1968, needs work, excel¬ CHEVY VAN 1976 Beauville, radio, fully rustproofed, Royale. Excellent condition, lent engine and gas heater, excellent condition, $5200. $4700. Call after 6 p.m $1200. Phone 484-8495 days, beat offer. 3463671. 349-2209. 3 10-21(3) 351 0579 2 5-10-21(6) 393 4423 evenings. 8-10-21(4) X-2-1621-13) "ronPLACi" Year end clean up! BURCNAM 77 Volvo GIGANTIC FABRIC SALE October 23-31 APARTMENTS moo over dealers cost Hairstyling for Men ft Women • Heated pool free manicure with Sunday - Thursday • Air conditioning any service Cook Herrlman 9a.m. -9p.m. • Unlimited parking rendered A HALLOWEEN VW VOLVO to • Furnished HOUSE MAZDA W Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. ONLY Fall Rate* • Studios 5135 W. Soginow 321-4900 Ms IMm • 1 bedroom all sarvlcas randarad by OCT. 27-31 MOl Won. 4 Thurs. til 9 (closed Sat.) CLOSED SATURDAY '"5 >)M • 2 bedroom supervised senior students Phone for Appointment CLOSEDSUN0A1 CEDAR| HI! SMUTTLI BUS Sale to be held at 745 lurchem Dr. 314 N. 151-1111 Lansing Seventh Day Adventists School Gym 9 • 5 Weekdays - 'III boon Sat. 482-6273 15557 North East Street "SSjSJ 2100 W. St. Joseph, Lansing Oflly 5 Btodu To Daapus! (US 27) CAUJtWWI cm.. Newt, Eost toning, Michigan Friday, October 21, 1977 21 ^ lilfel [ For Sale "V | for Sale K Personal if/] Wanted EFFICIENCY, ONE or two 4 CHRISTIAN girls looking I effssSz bedroom. East side and downtown Lansing. Call now for lists of immediate open¬ for a 5th roommate rent house. Call to help 332-5112 USED BICYCLES, all sires $20$70. Also CHARLIES BIKE SHOP, 393- parts. NEW, USED and vintage guitars, banjos, mandolins, ect. Dulcimers and kits, re- GUYS & DOLLS -UNIVER- SITY SINGLES CLUB is here WE BUY newspapers-any quantity. Monday, Wednes¬ S-5-10-26I3I 2484. 5-10-26131 If you like to party, have fun Announcements ings. AIM, INC., 374-2800, corders, strings, accessories. & meet people like day, Friday, 12-5 p.m., Tues¬ for It's ASMSU Programing noor, ? p.m. or 332-6741. SIX yourself day, Thursday, Saturday 8 What's Happening must be Board accepting applications BEDROOMS, ample books, thousands of hard-to- ?f£R |NC. 372 0880. 0-21-10-3t_l|)_ parking, furnished, with car¬ FOR SALE-Panasonic stereo find albums. (All at very low write us for all the details free a.m.-l p.m. at 916 Filley St., received in the State News for publicity and special pro- KlO.26171 ROOMMATE _ peting. Nice features. 349- model 2280 AM/FM stereo prices). Private and group P.O. Box Gainesville, Florida. 32604. 12669. Lansing, 323-7476. 8-10-27(51 office, 343 Student Services jects directors in 334 Student NEEDED for radio with 8-track Bldg., by noon at least two JI'oOnVlDS ■ OF Eas< UJJ »nd Okemos are now one bedroom 2-man apt. $120 per month. 208 Cedar 0652 after five. 8-10-24 (31 record player, changer and speakers. lessons on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all styles. Gift Z 13 10-25(8) Furnishing that first apart- class days before publication, No announcements will be Services. Deadline is Mon- day. EAST LANSING small two Excellent condition, $150. ficatft. Expert repairs WLM employment appli- St., Apt. 11.351-2277, ask for bedroom carpeted, stove and Also have Craig 2712 cassette BE SURE to attend Michi- ment? Find what you need in accepted by phone. l1"?.!Z all shifts 6 am-1 Jim or Marshall. 8-11-1(5) refrigerator, no pets. $220 stereo estimates. ELDERLY gan's second stereo show ,he Classified section of to- Guides and demonstrators recording deck with 2 STRUMENTS, 541 East and sale weekend. See dav's paper> plus utilities. 332-2495, 351 Magnavox mikes, used twice Grand River. 332 4331. C-21 the latest in stereo for children. Come to 26 ONE BLOCK from campus. 6369. 5-10-21 161 $90. Also have a 1 Vi cubic 10-31 (491 equip- MSU Simulation Society Student Services Bldg. New apartment foot Avanti refrigerator, ment. Register for over $5000 from 1 building. Fur¬ great YOUNG WORKING gal meets to 6 p.m. nished, 2-bedroom, 2-person EAST LANSING duplex, 4 for dorms, $60, Call John at LOFT FOR sale. vvishes «° share apartment Sunday, 331 Union. Have any recreational skills apartment. $270/month + Dual-level, free informational bedrooms, 2 baths, rec toom 323-2501. Z-2-10-21I10I oak, easy to assemble. Best _ Best of all-Buy top quality r E. Lansing, details call and love children? Then utilities. Lease till 9/14/78. No parking, $400. 374-6366. offer. Call 485-0310, after 5 "™ ,71 ™9, 9e'a!'f REACH is for you! Come to pets.. TREEHOUSE NORTH, 0-19-10-31(31 TWO MEN'S 10-speed bi¬ p.m. 8-10-27(4) stereo products at super low Mary 8-10-31(4) m. 371 5360 ext 242' Folk dancing at 8:30 p.m. 26 Student Services Bldg. prices. It's all happening at 7 p.m.-8 p.m. 351-1177 or cycles. Viscount Grand Monday, Bailey School gym, 351-6088. 5-10-26-191 Longs Convention Center three blocks from I lows 1[71 Sports $140. Viscount Se- bring $125. Thin wall tubing, AT OUR prices emergency pair of glasses get that Lansing on Friday October 21, 4 p.m.-IO p.m. Sat. Oct Tired of being broke? Get fast cash by selling things Berkey you. Reach out Be a - children need Big Brother or SOUTH HAYFORD, 2 bed¬ cotterlc".s crankset. OPTICAL DISCOUNT 2617 Sister. Come to 26 Student Brand 22, noon-10 p.m., Sunday room lower level EAST LANSING duplex, fur¬ you no longer use with a Services Bldg. partly fur¬ new. 339-3873, evenings. E. Michigan, 372 7409 Oct. 23, noon-6 p.m. Admis- Video workshop needs nished includes nished room, fast-action Classified Ad. Call utilities, parking, bus¬ 3-10-27161 C 5 10 21 I4j sion is just $1.50, sponsored crew for East Lansing City $150/month, deposit. line, $110,374 6366 355-8255 The European Association 351- ------- Council meetings on first and 7497. O-8-10-31-I4I 0-15 10-31(3) SEARS PORTABLE BUNK BEDS with mattresses exclusively by THE STEREO presents a slide show: sewing third Tuesdays of each SHOPPE, East Lansing and BRANDYWINE 1 of 2 bed¬ FURNISHED COED farm, machine. Like new. 349-2373. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., request Barb. from $119.95 VILLA FURNI TURE 1633 W. Ml Hope. Traverse City. X-C-5-10121) [ Typing Service month. Information at sec¬ ond floor Union. "Everything wanted you always to know about croco¬ rooms for rent immediate lake, darkroom, animals. 351- 2-10-21(3) Colonial Village. diles" at 8 tonight, W-2 Owen Lansing occupancy. Call 351-5159 6643. 2-10-24(3) 482 1109. 8-10 21(41 Peanuts Personal, fj UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Hall. Meeting at 7 p.m. a.m. or after 10 p.m. SEARS COMPACTOR $75 Kendo Club of MSU prac¬ Sunday, second floor study complete dissertation and re- 3-10-24-131 BIG ROOM, own bath, $110/ and massage belt, $35. 882 ELLEN HAPPY tices from 1 to 3 p.m. lounge, W. Owen Hall. DISCOUNT, NEW, used belated 21! typesetting, month. 325 Division St. cor¬ Sunday, 118 Women's IM 3913. 5 10-26(3) desks, chairs, files. BUSI Happy six years the usual 'BM typing, editing, multilith ONE BLOCK from ner of Ann. Call 351 Love always Sq.Z 1-10-21(31 Food ecology seminar: A campus. 4684. NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 of,set printing and binding. Entire two bedroom apart¬ X-8-10-2813) BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL veil. E. Kalamazoo. 485 5500. new idea for changing the HWe encourage compantive ment available (Maas Bros., Fla.1 5 ft. 3 tier. 13 10 28(4) food waste culture, from 9 and room¬ shopping For estimate stop The Union Gallery is open mates needed for other CAMPUS NEAR, clean, fur¬ $75 new, worn once $40. 12843 East Grand River a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, apart¬ from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ments. Call 351-8135 or 351- nished. Share modern kitch¬ 694 3952. E 5-10-26(3) EIGHT MAG wheels; 6 holds, phone 332 8414 0 21 10-31 McDonel Kiva. for Datsun. Call 1 625-4521 THIS AD worth 1/2 hour free Tuesday in the Union 1957.15-10-31(8] en and bath. From $85/ pool with one paid hour. 19) Browsing Room with exhibi¬ month. 485-1436 or 351-6471. BOOKS, MAGAZINES, (Morice) 3-10-25(3) University Apartments GOLDEN EIGHT BALL BIL- tion by cartoonist Phil Frank. FEMALE NEEDED for lux¬ comics and more! CURIOUS TYPING TERM papers and adults! Co-rec informal recre¬ 0-8-10-31(4) urious Capitol Villa apart¬ BOOK SHOP. 307 E. Grand SANYO AM/FM 4 channel LIARDS. 2019 E. Michigan, thesis, IBM experienced, fast ation from 7 to 9:30 tonight at ment. $67.50/month. 332- River. 332-0112. receiver, 20 watts, 2 BIC Lansing, B 1 10 21(41 service. Call 351 8923 Spartan Village School. UNFURNISHED ROOM in 3 Anthropology Colloquia Ser¬ 4515. 3-10-2413] X-C-21 -10-31 (3) Form Four speakers. $300. ies presents G. Harris on bedroom house. $95 plus MSU Sailing Club open utilities/month. 372-1069. 355 8806. 3-10 25(3) Rummage Sale "Granny Bride and Bird house from 1 to 4 p.m. ONE FEMALE needed for fall, NAUTILUS ANTIQUES When you're gearing up for Groom" at 3 p.m. Monday, Available now. 8-10-31(3) has used and antique cloth¬ Saturday at the Lake Lansing GOOD USED FURNITURE, those ski weekends, don't 211 Bessey Hall. winter, spring. Cedar Village, BOOKS, CLOTHING, re¬ ing upstairs, 541 E. Grand couch, lamps, coffee table, site, Shaw Street. Contact Non-smoker, 351-6350. MENS SINGLE room. 3 cords, turntable, record play- forget to check the sports River. 5-10-25(41 cabinet, bar. 487-8739. ...... •... . Carolyn Wooley for informa- Z-5-10-25I3I toys, 2-3 speed bikes, blocks from Union. Lease until June, no kitchen. Phone SMALLER ADVENT speak¬ 1-10-21(3) tandem, complete single bed, ^ent m the C,ass,f,ed Inter-Varsity Christian Fel¬ FEMALE TO share two bed¬ 351-5076 and more. 2653 Bluehaven lowship invites you to play mornings or after ers. Excellent STEREO RECEIVER-Pioneer Gay Council meets 3 to 5 condition, $140. ct., East Lansing. Saturday, volleyball from 7 to 9 p.m. room at Birchfield, Need 5:00. 2-5-10-27(41 Call after 5 p.m. 675-7493. 727 4fiW-RM£/rhannol FULL COPYING and printina p.m. Sunday, Union Tower bedroom furniture only. $110 40W-RMS'channel. Sunday g.-jQ g m .g p m Friday in Gym 3 of the Men's Room. JT LANSING one bed¬ 8 10-28(3) $200 or best offer. 351-9239 351-2670. 2-10-21(8) pR|Nn? IM Bldg. Wear your tennies! Make use of gay furnished apartment. /month. 393-8724. IN-A-MINIT. Resume type- resource library in 310 Stu¬ im For Sale ^ after 6 p.m. 8-11-1(4) dent Services. campus, bus stops. X-3-10-2H4I setting and A-Z GARAGE Sale October dissertation printing. One day jg to INK DRAWING of your home ■ CEDAR GREENS, 351- tor Christmas cards, done MOST LP'S priced $1.75 service. At the Die Deutsche Ecke ONE YEAR old bedroom by 22.137 Beal Street. Furniture, corner of e.v., l. $1-10-21141 KINGS POINT NORTH furniture, king site head¬ MFA graduate, $15. 351- $2.50. Cassettes $3.00 quality MAC and Ann MSU German Club, trifft sich Male students or faculty Apartments - One bedroom, 0254. E-5-10-2513) Darkroom,skis and more. 9 Streets in East Lansing. 351- heute von to im America's needed to participate in a board, night stand, men's guaranteed plus 45's, song- $125/month. Vegetarians and a.m.-5 p.m. 2-10-21(4) 5575. 8-10-21(9) cholesterol study planned for double drawer dresser and books and more. FLAT, Cup. Bis daun! meditators welcome, share winter term. All meals pro¬ TELEPHONE ANSWERING BLACK AND CIRCULAR electricity, phone only. Call long dresser with two mirrors NEW AND USED household Get cash for Christmas fast vided free if eligible. Apply at attached. $900 or best offer. Device, Code-A Phone 444 2 upstairs 541 E. Grand River. Demonstration of Morris Luis Jorge, 373-7234. toys, CB by selling no-longer-needed dancing, English folk dance, Department of Human Nutri¬ Call after six 626 6706. units each $650 new, used Open 11 a.m. 351-0838. X-8-10-3K7I Mexican potter, much more. items around your house with at 3 p.m. Saturday outdoors tion, 208 Food Science Bldg. 8 10-26-18) very little. Asking $425 each X-C-10-10-31 (7) or best offer, 487 6880 week¬ Oct. 17 through 22, 10 a.m.-7 a Classified Ad. Call 355-8255 behind the Union. Animal Houses £ JOHNZER 4-WAY days 8 10 26151 MARANTZ POWER amplifier p.m. 137 Julian St., Lansing. to place your ad! husbandry and speaker model 140, and tuner model 323-3510. 1 10-21(6) Cartoonist Phil Frank will dairy majors interested in ing pool 15' woofer. 28" x 18" x 12" world food production and VINTAGE GIBSON Firebird TWELVE YEARS experience _ _ wi maintenance SIX BEDROOM house. 1 125. Like new, best offer. conduct workshops next walnut cabinet. Stands plus international by jraind lor children reverse body. Gibson Explor 349-9614 Rirarrin q in it,,, TW0 CHESTS of drawers, typing theses, manuscripts, week at Kresge Art Center. experience block from campus. 9 month boxes. 16 months old, $300/ 3-10-25(4) come to 121 er. Les Paul, SG custom, ES hanging light, books, records, term papers. Evenings, 675- Agriculture Hall. lease or less. Cheap, 351- pair or $500 set of 4. 321 MSU Peace Corps Intern 175. Fender strat, BSR 2260BS turntable. tapes. Dishes, clothes, coats, 7544. C-21-10-31 (3) Association of Undergrad¬ 5510. 8-10-28(31 8797. 8-10-28(6) telecasler, Mag¬ program. ■ lot idtrmotlon 34 9 -3S00 precision and ja zz bass netic cartridge. 1 year. $30. etc. Sat. and Sunday, 1 uate Urban Planners meets at p.m.-6 p.m. 1615 Clifton, off IsTwihy-Ffidoy ROOMMATES NEEDED for OHM H SPEAKERS like new guitars. Rickenbacker bass, 332 1940. 5 10-27(3) AA1A1 „. . 4 p.m. Sunday, 203 Urban Any fans failing to attend llMq large house. Call 351-5510. in boxes. SAE MK XXX Danelectro Longhorn bass. East Mount Hope. 1-10-21(6) Pn?""9 apd Dissertations, Planning Bldg. the science fiction meeting at Used guitar amplifiers 8-10-28(3) preamplifier with cabinet by 7:30 tonight, 335 Union, will phase linear 400. $850 as Fender, Ampeg, Acoustic. Animals ^ GARAGE SALE: dining room lumes- S|"er,al Prin,in9' Block and Bridle's Little be promptly scrooched. NEAR KALAMAZOO "and Peavey, and Traynor. Used chairs, jewel,y. glaSsware. Ser™9 M,SU '°' 27 V<""S International showmanship package will seperate, 355- books, and other items. 9 Pennsylvania, 3 bedroom 8844. 5-10-25(51 PA systems, Altec, Peavey, IRISH SETTER, male AKC a.m. 7 pm. Friday & Sat., =°JTp'e',e,^"J"" 15) J49"0860 C-21 10 31 ^'Ce competition will be held at 9 Inter-Varsity Christian Fel¬ house, carpeting, garage, and Yamaha. Tapco, EMC, registered. All shots, 694- a.m. Saturday in the Judging Shure, plus new and used 603 Bainbridge Drive. ~ " — lowship meets from 7 yard. $175/month, deposit. 9068, 393-0348. 5-10-25(3) Pavilion. m FEMALE to Shure microphones on used 1-10 20(4) Today's best buys are in the tonight, Gym 3, Men': IM tw apartment, own 351-7497. 0-8-10-31-15) Open mini moog synthesizer. BUY- Classified section. Find what Bldg. Wear your tennies anc SPRINGER SPANIEL pup, Public Relations Student 31 ate 9 p.m. 2 BEDROOM house, base¬ Corda Wast SELL TRADE. WILCOX male house trained, regis¬ TWO FAMILY sale. Saturday vou're looking for! Society of America first bring friends to play volley¬ Oct. 22, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 539 ball. TRADING POST, 509 East ment, parking, $175/month. Cidermill tered. Landlord tenant mis¬ Woodland Drive, (off meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tues¬ .E HEEDED Own hir¬ 700 South Foster. Call 485- Michigan. Lansing. 485 4391 understanding. Must sell, Find a winter-ready car in the day, 340 Union. Russian and East European 5817 North Okemos Hours 9:30 a m -6 p.m. Ardson) East Lansing. Chest, ed bedroom. (JO month. 4917. 8-10-2814) $50. 351-3486. 5-10-25(5) today's Classified section. On Studies presents the Russian Road, East Lansing C 15 10 31(201 beds, drapes, linens, kitchen that first cold morning, you'll Instructional Jr Campus Can 351 -7236. ware, rugs, skates, ski boots, be glad you did! Developer film "Othello" at 7:30 tonight ■hot EAST LANSING. 5 bedroom, 337-7974 Hours: SAMOYED-A.K.C. all shots, Adult/kids warm luncheon at noon today in in 105 S. Kedzie Hall. NAVY COUCH with match¬ clothes, 1961 N. Case Hall. Dr. Farace LE ROOMMATE wanted 3 blocks from campus. Excell¬ 7:30am-7pm. ing chair. $95, call 332-3152. wormed, must sell, $50. 675- describes 5565. E-5-10-2513) EXPERIENCED IBM typing. communication MSU Mennonite Fellow- ent condition. 655-1156 after 1 10-21(3) | modem duplex. Own 5 p.m. 8-10-2713) Dissertations, (pica-elite). network analysis. m, 1110'month. Call any- BEAGLE PUP, 16 weeks old, FAY ANN. 489 0358. C-21- SONY AM-FM, 8 track, turn MATCHING SATURDAY 9-5 p.i ■ 351-7423.7-10-21(3) GREY couch best offer. 323 1014. Call 10-31 (3) Human Environment and HOUSES, HOUSES, table, speakers, excellent and chair. No rips or burns after 4:30 p.m. 3-10 25(3) games, household ii Design 152 placement exam HOUSESI Call condition, best offer. 349 $45. Call 332-8436 after 5 skates, kitchen equipment, EXPERT TYPING s from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday in e by Pre-Med Club meets at 7 |jj/M0NTH •#J, very 1 bedroom up, our list of east side homes 2109. 7 10 25131 p.m. Z 5 10 27(31 bike, clothes. 625 (\/isu grad. 17 years experi- 201 Human Ecology Bldg. p.m. Monday in 145 Natural ***» and roomy, stove, heat which will be available for I Mobile Homes Snvd<»1 1°-2114' Sign up in Room 204. Science Bldg. to discuss tur- September leasing. AIM, FRENCH HORN Holton Col¬ APPLES. CIDER, pumpkins. activities, events and office &30042, 882-4463 INC., 374-2800 noon-9 p.m. BLOSSOM P 5:30 p.m. 8-10-28(51 or 332-6741. 0-21-10-31 151 legiate. Very good condition, $275. Call 351-1027 before ORCHARDS, The Wardowski's. 2 miles N. of Leslie, 3597 Hull Rd. Old TWO BEDRuOM 10x55 mo¬ bile home. Carpeted, oil heat, |_ Service j|*yj There's something for every¬ Yoga to 11 group meets from 9 a.m. Saturday in 339 positions. noon. 3-10-2113) near campus. Call 651-5869 Union. Hatha yoga from 11 Council for Exceptional FREE LESSON in complexion one in today's Classified Ads. PCIENCV, SHARE kitchen WALK TO campus. Four US-127. Hours, 9-5 p.m. or 482 8181 evenings or a.m. to noon. Joseph Camp¬ Children meeting at 7:30 p.m. J "Or, MO. Bus 1 block CLARINET-SELMER. care. MERLE NORMAN Check them out for super Re¬ Closed Mondays, 1 -589-8251 weekends. 8-10 26(4) bell tape on Freud, Jung, and bedroom, fireplace, 2 baths, COSMETIC STUDIO - 351- buys. Wednesday in 211 Bessey V551 0:482-2589 $450/month plus utilities. Call cently appraised, excellent Gift packages shipped by Kundalini yoga. Hall. 5543. Jffl-131 EQUITY VEST, 351-1500. condition. $200 or best otter. UPS OR 7-10 31(8) DUATE OR married stu¬ 0-10-10-31(51 669-9726 IDeWitt). 8-10-2414) DIAMOND RING set spark¬ [ Lost & Found j(Qj C-17-10-31-13) CAPITOL CHIMNEY repairs, TERM PAPERS, Thesis (IBM pica-elite), fast, reasonable. Campus Scouts will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday for potluck Hear Marcia Russell, mid- wife, discuss "Midwifery and ns N» luxury two SEWING MACHINES. Gua¬ Cal, 332-2078. 13-10-31131 bed- ONE BLOCK from campus. ling. Half carat. Must sell LOST-WOMAN'S opal ring supper and team sports. Home Birth," at 7 p.m. IB ranteed reconditioned ma¬ best fall rates. Odd jobs and apartment E. $300. 365-1741 or 332-0711 in Anthony Hall. Please call Rides from East Shaw Hall Lansing, One bedroom apartment. painting. 487-2296. 23-10-31 Sunday, Abrahamic Corn- ► service No pets, start chines from $39.95. New after 5 p.m. 332-0821, ask for Jill. Lobby at 4:30. at Heat included, parking, no 3-10-25(4) (3) COPYGRAPH SERVICE munity, 320 M.A.C. Ave. C" 351 6467 or machines from $69.50. ED¬ 3-10-21(3) 35$. pets. $200/month, 351-1177, Complete dissertation and re- >5 alter six WARDS DISTRIBUTING B Er B BUDGET between 7 £r 8 p.m. SHOP, 151 FOR QUALITY stereo ser sume service. Corner MAC MSU's Episcopal Com¬ |IU0 31-151 5 10-21-15) CO. 1115 N. Washington, 21-10-31 17) E. Grand River, Williamston, LOST: ONE pair man's brown vice. THE STEREO SHOPPE. and Grand River, 8:30-5:30 munity gathers at 5 p.m. 655-3655. frame glasses. In East Fee Selling excellent 555 East Grand River. C-21- Monday-Friday. 337-1666. C- Sunday at Alumni Chapel used area. If found call 485 1886. celebrate clothing on consign¬ 10 31 (3) 21 10-31 (5) baptism and ment for women and chil¬ 3-10-24(4) Eucharist. Dinner follows PEOPLE REACHER dren. All sizes. Open 9:30 5 p.m., Tues. Sat BL 1 10-21(6) LOST 1 V X 2" silver cross with inlaid turquoise rec¬ The early Christmas shopper will find the perfect place to look for gift -J— - TYP|NG f 'd EXPERIENCED, reasonab|e. 371- chaplain's house. Tolkien Fellowship at 8 tangles. Much personal val¬ Classified se tonight. Union Tower Room. WANT AD ue. 355-2980. X-4-10-2K3) WATER BEDS are bedder at Newspaper. SOUNDS AND DIVER TYPIST, LOTS of experi¬ Student Homebuilders FOUND TWO young cats. A SIONS. Open till 9 p.m. ence, neat and dependable. Club meeting at 7 p.m. tiger and a grey one wearing THE TYPECUTTER. a car weeknights. Downtown 393-4624. 5-10-25(31 Monday, 183 Natural Re¬ Just complete form a collar with bells. Affection¬ raady, typesetting service- and across from Knapps. 484 3855 0 1 10 21141 ate. 371-1752. 4-10-21(3) Resumes, newsletters, bro¬ sources Bldg. Topic: Resume mail with payment to: writing, guest speaker. chures, business cards, let¬ HONDA LOST (AT home birth terheads, envelopes, invita¬ Transportation ^ RPSVote is sponsoring a MOTORCYCLE. State News Classified Dept. 1974 350cc $400. Double lecture) black bound person¬ tions, announcements, pos¬ field trip to Clare at 4 p.m. al journal. Also packer ters, invoices. Reasonable CO DRIVER WANTED from 347 Student Services Bldg. snowmobile frailer $125. 1972 Sunday for dinner. Contact photos. 332 1936 rates-call 487-9295. Hrs. 9-12 Battle Creek to Lansing, Ski Beck snowmobile, 28 HP the RPSVote home offices. East Lansing, Mich. 48823 $200. Underframe mounts for Z 2 10 24(3) 1-5:30. 1000 N. Washington, Monday-Friday 7:45-3:20 call There are people Lansing. 373 7469 between 8:00-3:15. around town large camper $75. Ladies MSU Ski team meeting for ask for Mrs. Barea. B 1-10- who are 3 speed bike. Like new. $40. 35 pound bow, quiver, ar¬ I Personal 11/ j 30(5) searching for racers this ski wishing to compete season at 5:30 tonight EQUIlV LOAN if you are a car which in 215 Men's IM Bldg. rows $35. Two snow tires. MAD DANCER Mobil Disco will make it L78 15. $35. Call 676 4589. buying your home on a Your non political, buy parti¬ great party music, dances, mortgage or own your home san Classified section is filled through the Zip Code 1 -10-21(11) University Lutheran receptions 1 517 773-7610. free and clear, ask about our with a wide variety of items cold days ahead. Church holds services at 8:30 8-10-24(3) equity loan. Borrow against which deserve your endorse- If you've _ Student Number SANSUI 9090 receiver. Phil and 10:45 a.m. Sundays, 1020 your equity to consolidate bought a S. Harrison Road. Also 5 p.m. lips 212 turntable with 681 Preferred Insertion Date EEE cartridge. Ohm C-2 FREE YEARBOOK portraits your bills, make major home _ student service, "Oremus," T/viiim _ are now being taken tor the improvement, take thai long n () Li N D I O VY IV thinking of with soup supper following. speakers $800. 351 4792. 1978 Red Cedar Log. awaited vacation, or for any V) buying one, 81-1-10-21(41 sell yours 9FNI0RS- call 355-7652 1337 other good purpose. Call p ""•r*in o line, Including punctuation and spaces between words. THREE SATURDAY night Union Bldq.) FRESHMEN: FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF quickly and Explore intimacy isolation in the context of versus ^Mhsr, hockey season tickets. Jim call 353-4470 1445 Union EAST LANSING, 351 2660 easily. Use a Classified Christian community from 5 321-6617 or 323-9595. Bldg I 3 10 21(6) ""J gj J to 7 p.m. Sunday at United ad to attract 8-102713) Ministries, 1118 S. Harrison FREE NEEDLE check. Bring buyers for Road. BEAN BAG furniture-all all the things NIKKO AM FM sleren re in your record player needle colors, sizes, below retail, BINGO TUESDAY Night, you no longer Latter Day Saint Student reiver $125 or best oiler 20 lor free check af anytime. 7:30 p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. need. only $22. 50 with full one year Special Association (Mormon) open walls. 260 Phillips Hall 355 prices on new Early Bird starts at 7 p.m. guarantee 351 2877, noon 4 needles. MARSHALL house at 8 tonight, 4910 S. 48141 5 10 21 13! MU Regular at 7:30 p.m. Mini¬ pm Frank, 110 21151 SIC. East Lansing. Hagadorn Road. mum age 18. SHAAREY C 1 1021151 100 USED VACUUM clean¬ ZEDEK, 1924 Collidge, East State News Classified "Battered Women and the ers. Tanks, cannisters and TRANS ATLANTIC sailing Lansing. C 21-10-31 (5) Legal System," panel discus¬ uprights. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. prograr combining ship and personal growth. Two months summer or fall, WANTED USED "pi Fendi PRAYER LINE. 882-3378 (re¬ corded prayer.) Wayside 355-8255 sion from 9:30 to 11:30 Saturday at United Minis¬ tries, 1118 S. Harrison Road. a.m. 316 Hnrth Cedar, opposite 1978 $1295. Contact Cliff Rhodes 73 stage piano. C< Chapel Church. 301 N. Grace, Refreshments, child care pro¬ I ismwostAiiOKXw H'X"1'" City Markci. C 21-10-31 (61 Borbas, 332 3991. 6 10 25(61 355 5432 8 10 26(3) Lansing. 2-10-21(3) vided. 2 2 Mich'go" Stole News. Cost loosing, Michigon Frid°V. October 2, Journalism school holds High School Newspaper day By DEBBIE CREEMERS local community newspapers, tors and districts. Of these, 95 about four lawsuits each year, Almost 500 Michigan high principals who appoint them¬ percent of the suits were suc¬ basically because of a lack of varsit, school journalists and their selves editors-in-chief and ad¬ cessful. funds for the court costs in¬ 8ar Wilso,,1aTi advisers converged on the MSU ministrators who insist on volved. Although the center Union Thursday for the School of Journalism's 32nd annual proofreading all copy before it is printed to suppress any Fager said the courts stand also helps college newspapers, Sorter MSU Ehencnj journalism SI solidly behind high school jour¬ it was established primarily for High School Newspaper day, controversial or potentially nalists and legal action is usu¬ high school journalists. oneoftwoFr»u^l who covered where student newspapers and damaging articles, are exam¬ ally taken on behalf of future r ?" the law was the major topic of ples of the cases the center students, since by the time The visiting journalists at¬ discussion. deals with daily. cases are settled, the prosecu¬ tended seminars covering 28 "ve veportine"? j Christopher B. Fager, direc Since 1969 more than 50 tors have long graduated. aspects of newspapering, from teaching fessinna! staff : ™ tor of the Student Press Law lawsuits based on First Amend The Student Press Law Cen¬ interviewing and advertising, Center in Washington, D.C., ment Rights have been brought ter receives between 20 and 30 to photojournalism and press of Journalism theeWMs"l U if. to live opened the conference as key¬ against high school administra¬ calls a week but only takes ethics. Sports writers inter- school faculty [ eh Chef note speaker. The Reporters' newspaper ,, 3:00 Commission for Freedom of the Ue Family Press created the Student .r World Press Law Center in 1973 after NEED HELP WRITING RESUMES? til Puil*' Jack Nelson proposed the agen . 3:15 cy in his book "Captive Voices." AP Wirephoto "Captive Voices" is the result in.ro! Hospital 3:30 Workshops to aid in job searJ Fire rages of a federal study of high school in a spare parts warehouse of the German Ford plant at Cologne journalism in America. The Uotim. Thursday in a blaze which was out of control for over six hours. Authorities said the cause of the fire was not immediately known but indicated they believed the study revealed that high school PaAl.gr* blaze was not connected to German terrorist movements this week. journalists are often denied 4:00 First Amendment Rights by The Placement Services Office is offering placement workshops The workshops will cover such things as: resume. high school administrators on various dates through Dec. 6 to assist studentsin their "search application; resumes for Social Science, lllllclieyMout.Clu when controversial subjects or for employment." A schedule of the workshops can be picked up at Business, Industry, Government, Education CommunT ,»n Acres and I incriminating news comes up. the Placement Services Office in the Student Services Building. majors; Federal employment procedures for (J $ r |dy lunch Handicappers gather at MSU The Law Center provides j Sir..' "We were getting so many questions from students on how to positions; interviewing and planning a job campaim 1 legal services, refers students write resumes, what to expect in an interview, planning a job Students are requested to leave their 4:30 names with tlv to lawyers, and advises the and Industry receptionist in the Placement campaign and getting jobs in the federal government that we Service, M | nor journalists and their advisers. couldn't handle it on an individual basis," said Jack Shingleton, the week preceding the session they wish to attend»id ,'t Island Theft of students' stories by of the room needed for a session can be for sports, field day activities director of Placement Services. planned cy On. I ,.ncyO MSU will host the second cluded from handicapper re¬ Committee was founded by annual Handicappers Field creation programs. handicapper consumers in 1976 Day Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. Activities at the Field Day to counteract the lack of acces¬ at the Men's IM Bldg. The will range from wheelchair sible and usable recreation in event is free and open to the basketball and table tennis to the Lansing area. public. swimming and water polo. The committee is cospon- More than 100 people trav¬ sored by MSU's Office of Pro¬ The field day, sponsored by eled from Michigan, northern EV grams for Handicappers, the the Handicapper's Field Day Ohio and Indiana to participate Center of Handicapper Affairs, Committee, is held to explore in last year's field day, and the Mid-Michigan Easter Seal So¬ alternative methods of partici¬ committee expects an even ciety, Lansing Parks and Re pating in sports activities that larger turnout this year. creation, and Rehabilitation have been traditionally ex¬ The Handicapper's Field Day Medical Center. IT'S A FACT. Shepard's Campus Shoe Store % mzie•MOSS "fcdebeei » HUMS Ohepords campus 317 E. Grand River 332-2815 i H-'wfl Ne)»5 East Laming, Michigon Friday, October 21, 1977 23 HOWARD THE DUCK!® Smfy tfv y§Mo°y; (12) ABC New* (23) A* We See It 7:00 PZWBALL PETE'S Present this really (5) My Three Son* funny comic for 25' (10)N)pry Tyler Moor* worth of free play! (11) The Poverty of Power ***'(?£ TUt OMOV PtfeOAi X (12) Mary Tyler Moore KMOO -WAT A FfilDAV (23) Off the Record A 6UV Hbu. UKt AT M16HT DATS. 7:30 SliakIAYI, HAtOfC at -rue r-^> O'CLOCK BV ^ BT (5) Wild, Wild World of Animal* (10) Family Feud (12) Hollywood Square* 24 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Pr'day. October 2| , DAILY DOORBUSTERS! For the first 100 persons to enter the convention facility each day when the show opens, there will ho k * of 100 envelopes, each containing a coupon fora FREE PRIZE. The first 100 persons each day mav dri rel envelope each and redeem the coupon for their FREE gift, ranging from Stereo Shoppe T-Shirts tnW1 one turntables, speakers, cartridges, tape decks, amplifiers, and record care equipment, amonq othe^ v^'vers- not be required to buy an admission ticket to draw an envelope. Limit: one envelope per person or family • See and hear the latest in audio equipment exhibited by over 30 manufacturers from California to New England • Attend FREE informational seminars conducted by industry leader Leonard Feldman and Paul Klipsch s • See The Stereo Shoppe's fabulous $25,000, fully-operational dream stereo system • Register for over $5,000 worth of door prizes • Meet Nicki Thomas, Playboy's Miss March, 1977 • 0« ereo and Sunday oppe Traverse City hWay,SaWf